.Basic physics and common ■ serise:
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;“Planhing”^ “appaUed” i_s ; r “" nowhere near what I feet to learn that Robert Parker is the prime mover behind all this >, ■ planning” debate.--------
And who else? Planning what an unfortunate word; 4; Hease name them all;7^Ti' Mr Parker lives moneofthe*' most truly beautiful areas in the whole country (much 7:
, favoured by members of the 4 : Royal family, I believe) with a1 house (Browsholme Hall) toT; match. Yet he is hoping to deny local people the pleasure of a ' , beautiful, unspoiltgreetfspac- es within walldng distance o f ; the town centre.
; .^ e n I lived in Clitheroe 13 | •years ago. Back Commons was ourdogwalkto the river and s' Leyland. I had been looking . ; forward to now being able to return; but 1 am now having second thoughts.*- ' • I note there are no planning •; applications for housing - development on Parker or • • Starkie Home Farms. - . , Clitheroe is umque arid very ' ■ special r isn’t it supposed to be “halfway to Paradise”? ’-.■ y - r The “carbuncle! on The Grand is bad enough, but large blocks o f modern houses anywhere ■ s near, the river are m a different
Jeagiie.‘Are there not Roman i-i remains on the Waddow View land? ,
: Surely there is someone m ; 'o- nibble Valley who can c u t s : ’ '■ through the red tape and all
.the grand, political posturing ;; and speak plain English for once. ' • -
, - Please wake up before it is too:.
late. Old Meadowland^ once gone It can never be replaced. *JanetEaton,
’ , Fakenham, Norfolk POORDESIGN-^ 'A^b’s behind '
tiie^ewbpttle^i I would like to know who de- ’A signed the new plastic, four.';ai pinter, milk bottles; arid who ; i testedthem?. ' - '^■ 71 The designer cannot have” : ■ 44
.understood basic physics a t s ■: school, as they are not fit for fes purpose; I doubt they were trialled and/or teHed either, as the problems would; arid should, have been identified;;|v
■ •What a waste of money and juii urTiminll r»OTrTf\t«?f9
’>'>
n.'The handle is nowsmaller^ ; and narrower, making it diffi-4’- culttogripandpickup. 2. The handle is now higher.':
; up, making it difficult to pour. '3. The handle is on a corner,T^ '•making it difficult to use in a r.
fridge door which opens on; 4v‘ : the right.
The manufacturer of these bottles does not display the ;• name of their company, but ■
: hopefully sufficient custom ers will bring the problem to the attention o f the supermar kets, so that the the former design is brought back, p - ; • ; RichendaRatcIiffe, by email
FOOD WASTE
than people!;. What IS this world coming to!! Recently my husband and I •. 2 went to Booths supermar- ‘4 4 ket on'a Sunday afternoon 15 r minutes before closing and as ;
Pigs better fe^l
: we were looking at the bread ■ 4; section, one of thestaff started clearing the bread loaves and 2 putting them into a big basket. We asked if the products were ■; being reduced to sell as it was!? the end of the day. We were surprised to be told; | that they were not allowed to p reduce the bread and it was v '; going for pig swill, hut that we could still buy them at full price ifwe wanted any. ; ■
.
We politely declined, though ’ 4 we would have bought them i f they had been reduced in ■ ^ -4
price. » > , ;
This seems to me to be a bit o f ^ a eontradiction, when on oneT^ hand the food was not allowed 4 to be sold off cheaply topeople-?
.willing to pay, but it was al-' lowed to be given to pigs to eat.S
In fact I find it quite disturb- : ing to think that some people—; in Clitheroe are having to rely onfoodbanks,butourlocal 3.':: supermarkets a're sending.£fi.’ ;; perfeetlygo'qdfoodtopigs.
,It seems the'moral of this story f IS thafpigs arebetterfed and'42 looked after than some o f our ’4 neighbours. -
, . - 2 Come on Booths; where is your t
. social responsibility? Send th e :: food to Food Banks not pig stys i
■ 7 remember the parable about:; -Jesus and the five loaves a n d :
two fishes! Lookwhathe did! ■ • .SharonNorthover;!: CU'theroe
E ^ to r ’snote: We approached’^ Booths for a response tothe -i:;!:'; po'ints raised in the above let-'4
V .';-
— HI.......... — nm—— —— ; LJLl- Chris Daggett i
J e l (01200) 422324.i» V
. Display advertising: (01282) 478110 gS Classified advertising: (01282) 42233T?; * BMDs (01772) 838100.<-, -IrA
chns.dagg’itt@jpres?
co.uk>i% Editor.^;
r . f j j . . ,- \ . Duncan Smith s
duncan.smithl@
jpress.calikS:''-‘ News editor s
thefollowingstatemerit: ^ 5
^.“Booths take the issue of food waste very seriously. - ~ -v”;
■ ?We have a reduce to sejh’^; p .."policy that ensures the vast .7? : majority ofour food is heav: ily reduced and cleared fo r ;
■ quick sale. The discounts on this food are significant -7- and
"many customers on tight fam i l y budgets take advantage o f ' these discounts.'^
;
“We are reviewing our policy ? on unwrappedbaked-on-the- day bread discussed in the let-
: ter to accommodate reduce for; quick sale reductions. - - “Booths are happy to open a dialogue with any local food banks near the Cli theroe store 5 to discusshow we can work together. We are evaluating P how we can improve ourfood?
• waste policy across the busi ness and are actively looking ; for involvement with local -s ; charities.”
** r''
Editor’s note: After receiving this response we have passed. ontoBoothscoritactdetails'.- for the newly established ■ ; Clitheroe Foodbank, based at;
•’Trinity Church, close to the := company’s Clitheroe store. V ' r-
PEOPLE POWERS Y o u c a n ^ a i lx l
Mr Pickles too II With reference to Roland Hail wood’s letter; published last' 4 week, 1 wholeheartedly agree
that writing to Mr Pickles is an' excellent idea to object to the
current numerous planning • / applications.
'■ '■ 'B As an alternative to writing! he' ; can be also contacted by email f
at
Eric.Plckles@communities.' •
gsi.gov.uk.”
,Valleyasitis,todosotoo.
,I have emailed him, and urge ' ’ everyone who loves the Ribble ! 1
- MarieBennett, by email
NEGLECT.. -
ofIFrank’sPlot’? In a village, close to the - 2 churchyard and school,'" tucked away near to the Corn*-’ Mill Yard IS a patch of earth; • part of our “blessed plot”; I i .Here once grew onions of good'
size, beetroots sueculent and .?lVeet, but Frank’s pride was
his rhubarb. Talked about j >4 beyondthe village and well. 4 * ( known a s som eo ftheb e s f ’^, ' grownformiles.’ - ' '
whowi lpayforiW gS.; 2 •• -terandthecompanyissued 2 2 wordscame^thv’^ ^ ^ 4 '• ' <
joy to behold; finendly.;'
Paul Watson I
paiil.watson2@jpress.co uk?— '
Contentmanager EricBeardsworth ’ - ? 4
.encJ)
eardsworth@jpress.co uk Reporter
- ’ ‘ V^at’s become;
; to questions - growers value 4 advice fi-om those that know.'
fSoriie say itwas the council ' i ; 15* ; and others the church;;: who-’* ? ■ ever, but sadnes's isn’t helped A
Now;ftank’sPlot” hasgone. .
’ by the new crops. Thistles are ft? , rampant, multiplied with the S ?
wind’s help. Perhaps plants 'j. !-:;
:: that some call weeds are a joy 2 4 totheoivners?- My sadness, to walk past and "*7
: see where once food grew in '-i : the earth, could be misplaced. *!? I would like to know i f there is ; N
, a reason. Our earth is special. I i Perhaps this is because my ■ •'! mind stretches back toushav-1 mg a School Plot in the 1940s; ’ ■? where food was grown for - survival; It took the place of a ' ' * I lesson: Geography and Histoiy ? were still needed in our devel- '•* opment, but growing food was ' essential. Frank Riding, (but not the ‘F rank’ famed for his plot) p t
rft'.'i r' V■:■■■••.■ A&EINCRISIS
► »i','vi'w 'jtr- '•. .■■.■,■£••. . ■ ■
those in need So, the A&E departments of A our hospitals are in crisis. No ;> wonderl T
Leave NHS to
he National Health Service, i ? so wonderfully conceived for
Jftee health treatment, has been hijacked by whingeing ? * wimps who cram the hospital service with their pimples and .. pinpricks." ^ , And the genuinely needy peo- - i pie are cluttered up in queues i ? by people who could do a DIY : ? job with a piece o f sticking
'plaster at h om e . ; . I suggest an automatic “vol- . <?; uhtary” fee of£5 should be ■ ? expected o f anyone requesting the service. 1 recall recently; a short time ■ ' ? beforeanimportantwedding . ? (1 suppose all weddings are . -;
• considered at the time to be : 1 :• important), I had a nosebleed.: ; The doctor s'aid I would have ; ; to go to A&E in Blackburn. • ’ I had to be "driven there. A . . ! • blood test was required. I was ■ , offered a couch orbed. From ‘ time to time a consoling doc-; tor or nurse came to reassure - ? me. They had to wait for the ; result o f the blood test,
l And the medics concluded; ■ . when the result came, what:: v; medication I required. My .. / v hitherto profuse nose bleed-..:;., irig stopped ? iri time for th eH ;y
wedding. ; - ’ ''
I would willingly have tossed a = •. fiver or a tenner into acollec- tioribox.'?j|
,f;®!?^®™ihhisanswers 4 St Chad’s Avenue, Chatburn? W •» J, X r t c 1
7;'4=\RobuiParker, -•
RobinFarker; WhaUey ‘
I
CHIPPING
Young Farmers . ” r Members met after the
; - summer break for a rounders * . match against the advisory -
’i committee and parents. - Out for revenge against the parents, who remained
, unbeaten in the annual sports . - competitions for two years, *
; the members pulled out all; . ; 7 the stops to achieve the most. ■ rounders. •
. : An entertaining night : ’ : . ■ . was had by all and although a
steward’s enquiry was held on *
, the state ofthe ground due to heavy rain, the parents had to concede and play to the condi- * tions.
Next week, members
should meet at the church ’ *• steps at 6-45 pm for a trip to visit a boatyard at Pilling, b
GISBURN Ice cream tasting
I i Agroupofzgmembersand , advisory met for a visit to Mrs : Dowsons Ice Cream and Farm - Parkwhere they enjoyed an
’ eveningtastingandtryingto - •identify the different flavours ■
• oficecream followed by a run- round the park and viewing: the animals.
Mothers’Union -
■ !7|The members and friends . ofGisburn’ Mothers’Union:
: are holding a coffee morning • this Saturday at Newfield Edge - Farm, Stocks Lane, Burnley ’ ’ I’ : Road; Gisburn, running fi’om ■ 10 am to 12 pm.
: 2 s There will be a bring and • ,: buy stall, raffle and refresh- ? ■- ments. Everyone IS most ; = •
; welcome to this friendly event; : which IS in aid ofthe Mothers’ ’ UniohWheelsAppeal.';
,
HURSTGREEN Jazzin’ in the village
. ;.-A freejazz night has being ;• held at the BayleyArms on •?! -: the secondThursday evening o f each month in collabora-'r::;.
■ tion with Ribble Valley Jazz &': Blues.
' , '
.:::3!iLocal bands are appearing. ■ •. in the next three months, with ■
: top North 'West saxophonist n •: > Harold Salisbury p e r fo rm in g ,
:w i th his trio tonight (Thurs-, ; ; day), followed by Django Bop; ■ ,v. gypsyjazz on September ;
:12th; andlocaljazzlegend ■ Eric Ainsworth; his trio and .2b ■ friends, on October loth.- - .-s? Based on the first three - months o f this ft'eejazz
Katie Hammond H katieJOTmond@jpresspauk,:
Reporter ’; v , -
Julie Magee
julie.mage’
e@jpress.co.uk Reporter
*
'. programme localjazz fans are ;? ;■ advised tobookatablefora-; -splendid evening o f supper.?? : and freejazzin’.>/&-
"2;
KNOWLEGREEN Whist and doms
' 1 Military whist and
(Wednesday), whilst the usual S fortnightly whist anddomino ,■ drive will be held on Monday. Play commences at 7-30 pm r and admission is £1-50.: ;11
Bible week I Arrangements are now? i n;'
complete for the second Rib-; i ble Valley Family Bible Week. With the theme, “Be h o l y I
because 1; the Lord your.God,.;; am holy”, the event will be held ? from Tuesday;August 20th, to.; Sunday, August 25th. . 1 i This IS a family orientated p
bible week and includes a Children’s Holiday Bible Club; open to all ehildren. There will.? be games; songs, quizzes and vi lots of fun and admission is ? just £1 per day.
' ' To book a place for your i -c'r;
child or. for more information,'? contact Pastor Chris on 01254 «;
878394. - ' , - LANGHO .. :
StMary's-' - This week the Blackburn A
Food Bank has saidthat, along i
: with the usual items, there isj i ■ a need for tinned me'at, sugar, 7; tinnedspongepuddings.-,, :The parish day out has ffls'si: been arranged for Thursday,’;;^.
:
Septemberi2th.Therwill'::ifi be a coach to Hymng Hall for,;,!};,
• i ,
, dominoes was to be played at the village hall last nightqiisi-
■ Mass and coffee, then going onp ’ to the Red Lion at Grassmere te? • for lunch. There will be fi'ee < ■ time in Grassmere before the return home.. - " ’2 -T ;;The list for the trip is at the
DealMonster couK
plus VAT
PLUS an exclusive opportunity to work with
DeaiMonster.co.uk
Cali N o \ ¥ 0 1 7 7 2 On 8 3 8 1 ,8 ] Letterbojsi^oir©©^
Helping local businesses for over 20 years.
Restnctions apply; All bookings subject to terms and conditions. Distribution most occur v.-iih JPLBD Free-' . Nev-;spapers.A;ld(Strit>utionstviIibQChargedatrateca.”d.(Mefonlyavai;ab!0onyourflrstcrdAr ' ,•
Mayor joins Soroptimists for afternoon tea
The Mayor ofthe Ribble Val- • ley, Coun. Richard Sherras, poppedintojoinPendleSo- v roptimistsfor an afternoon • teaatBeryl’s Craft Shop in 2 :• Moor Lane, Clitheroe. ? :. Soroptimist International is '
' a worldwide service organi- .' ■ sation for women, helpsing: . them to ^realise their indi- ? ■ . vidual and collectivepoten'*'? tial and have an equal v o i c e ■
, in creating strong and peace ful communities”. <
: back ofchurch and bookings n are now being taken for what ; promises to be a great day out. ? :: -This weekend the parish '' •£ welcomes FrJohn Collins, o f ;
; the Columban Fathers, who is ,i making the annual appeal for ■ .?
:
the foreign missions. Father :■ : John has worked both abroad - andin Britain with the Colum-.
■ ban Missionary F a th e r s ; :*1.- - .' St Mary’s ramblers a re ; ; . : in action rlext Thursday, ' » ■
' August 15 th, with a walk m the ? Dunsop Bridge
area.Meetin: ■ •:?
: the parish car park at 9-30 am.": i Leader Michael Walmsley. i? :
LOWMOOR
Openafternobn TheopendayatStAnne’s ?
Court was a great success and raised £540.83 for thegardenr 2 in gfund.-.;^, i-,>> ; The yearly open day was V:!:;- ?
started m 2010 to raise funds t.?' for growing vegetables in a.i«.--. - part o f the garden at the rear.">?^ of StAnne’s Court.- Eachyear,-?' -when the'crops are ready; -oi:-«?
; they are divided among the residents.'-'jiV ,
T o raise money for this
: project, there is also a monthly;, raffle' - ^
j -”* N
Compirterhelp 7-7- p , /A weekly computer help!
class is run every Monday. from i-'so pm and it is open to -m: anyone. The purpose ofthe fTIlr.
:cla'ss is to help with problems • setting up email and using {Sk ; :-: online functions.
{
; The Mayor and Mayoress;: ? learned more about the So- '■
. roptimistmovementfirom branch president Mrs Irene Hargreaves and theEgoo :'! : : raised by the event is being' donated to the NSPCC.-. ::: - ? ?
Northern Soul. -
:• '. I -The Northern Soul night in takes place at Low Moor club4 a week on Saturday, August > 17th. The clubis also holding a
. charity family fun day on Sun day, August 25th from noon
- - more details next week. .? : READAlbsiMONSTlHI Allotment raid
: Some of the Read alio t- •?: ments were raided again last Friday
night.Thisis the .i-
‘ fourth instance in the past few. ; weeks. Locks were broken off . a number of sheds, but o n l y ;
4 ^ ' Thepohcehavebeen *
informed and advise anyone who has had this problem or ?» suffered vandalism to ring loiv-
St John’s CE School
The last day o f term proved vr.;;- very busy for Year 6 leavers at?;i St John’s School, Read."
' 'jr: Every pupil in thatyear was
. presented with a leaving gift :i-. ? . from the school - a speeial;?;;? • silver pen.
■■ Letters of commendation
. were presented for: achieve-i'v7 ; ment in literacy, Joseph Holt, f : Ben Dinning, Christopher : Nigh tmgale; Anya Hoadley,’';.i;.::' . Evie Wilkinson; creative writ-'i ring, Olivia Dawson;’outstand-;:; ing progress,;^ais Mitchell; ?' good attitude to work, Maxi?kfe Goodwill; good progress in 1 ,1'." Continued on pagelS
'
: {■ *50.1% of "new RIAS^customers who%o^ort" .?
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AS I Where exp'enence counts ^
4' a U p t o £50,000 c o n te n te 'c o v e f^ ^ ^ ^ 1 a NeW'for b id r e p la c em e n t o n ’d a fr ia g e 'd
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a S p e c ia l is t a d v is o r s in U K c a l l c e n t r e s - • - - - " -d ' J a 'A c c e s s t o a 24-h o u r c la ir h s 's eW ic e 5 '’'!4?'7 3 (i;'" r
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