I . CUTHEROEADVEFtnSER&TIMES
www.clithBroBadvertisewo.uk Thursday,May23 2013 ’ .Thursday,May23,2013
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fe lb u can visit our Facebook page ati ■ •
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L V A L L E ^ A T T P R Q . ------------- ------------ -----------
in your step
It is obvious from the recent county council elections that Clitheroe residents are ex-j tremely concerned about over development. The top three'; candidates all campaigned on; this issue and received 88% of votes cast. ^•'■ •'•jSobn RibbleiValley'Bor;,- ough Council’s planningcomTi mitteewill be debating thej 1,040 Standen “Super Estate” ’ application and its implica-i tions for Clitheroe.But be-: fore any decisions are made; here’saremlnderoflastyear’s ; events.' , '
' ' '' , t ,,
Residents Action Group) sub- ■ mitted almost 1,000 signa-' tures on a petition to add to the 1,100 which had already ;, forced a full council debate-; about the unfair allocation of newhousesproposedforClit-7, heroe in the Core Strategy.■ - ■ A council meeting in Au
gust chose to ignore that 2,100 ' signature petition and rati-,- fied the Core Strategy with- out change. This was-later
As I See It...
r by Steve Rush'' r • Chairman ofClitlicroc
^ >'.Residents Action Group v ’■ . . ; sulimitted to the Secrelaiybf
;. State and proposed 1,700 new ^ homes for Clitheroe.’ This is : 42%oftheentireRibble Valley
.v new housing total; CRAG ar gues that Clitheroe should re-
- ceive no more than 25% {1,000' new homes).
: : CRAG was assured the pe- ; - tition had been duly noted by
In June CRAG (Clitheroe 1
7-RVBC. We were also assured ; ■ this would be forwarded to ■ an inspector with other doc- . umentation, in order that he
; mightformulateaviewonthe y plan. The inspector would
■ then call a public meeting . around March, 2013, at which
;: all sides could put their case. . y RVBC stressed this pub lic meeting was the place for
..CRAG to contest Clitheroe
; housing numbers. What hapr pened? The Core Strategy was returned due to out-of-
date supporting information, meaning the'public meeting, would be delayed six to nine
‘ months and held towards the end of 2013. This means Clit-. . heroe residents have not yet .
'h ad the opportunity to con-: vince the inspector to reduce newhousing totalsdue to mis takes made bythe council.: -
■ Currently outline or full permission has been granted for the building of 836 houses in Clitheroe. If the Standen; application is permitted we will have 1,876 houses with granted permissions. That is 176 more than contained in the Core Strategy and 876 more; than CRAG insist Clitheroe: need. Granting this applica tion can only be achieved by
- presumption. The planning authority will be presuming theinspectorisgoingto agree with their figures against the express wishes o f the com- ■ munity. Once the application is accepted there is no going - back. If consultation means anything planning officers
.will recommend refusal of
• the. Standen application and the planning committee will' enforce that decision. It is not
; the fault of residents that we have been unable to consult
' the person that'rhatters. ,: There are numerous rea sons to decline the applica-
Tlon.'The NPPF document, ' which is the Governments own planning “bible”, con- • .tains a section-on “Promot-
;.ing Sustainable Transport”. ' Here it states safe and suita
ble access to the site should be achieved for all people.
It is neither “safe” nor “suit-
. ableT to have over 1,500 cars „ accessing this new super es tate via one entrance on Pen- dle-Road. The Littlemoor ? - entrance will now only be ac
cessed by emergency vehicles, cycles and pedestrians. ;Cars required for com
muting to work, completing ; the school run and doing the shopping can only escape via;
Pendle Road. Or might it be come Pandemonium Alley?
Glitheroe and District Cubs Sports Day... back in 1993 p^as^!S5eseflM*Me -
www.lancashire.gov.uk ■
Lanciash.|re| Council W M
County
0 0 ^ A :7~kan^ffou. S(/(3If/A^
■ There is nothing quite like a really good cup of coffee- ^
•That’s exactly why we want our customers at SUBWAY to know that’s exactly what they wil l:
get every timejhey order - A really great cup!! r f " To launch our new range of ‘speciality coffee’
\ /
we are offenng all Clitheroe Advertiser readers a ‘ FREE regular coffee or regular speciality coffee • ^ in their local SUBWAY store. Choose from; Hazenut, caramel or vanilla latte’s ^ • and cappuccinos, or*a freshly ground Amencanor • ifthat’s what takes your fancy.
;
To visit your local store and grab a cup of great coffee A iJ J tW h S r ' on us, simply complete and cut out the voucher and'
' take It to your nearest SUBWAY store. I 7 I 1 X
FREECOFFfEEVplipiH^ jSinipjy, compile .the;'detaljs;l)elow.;to' r^eiern”at?f|'
your nearest SUBWAY store't.i;‘? < .
u'Address''.....‘.iT....f.-..',....'...,'‘ .''............ i - Co'ntaof nufnber':7.»."l.l..‘..'..V..t..'..”.... •'
ItVK jsrm s and Conditions apply. Valid only for a"free regular-' Sii* i coffee. Limit to one voucher per customer.-Subject to5';i*%J availability, valid until the 31st May 20)3.' Subject to prS.”-'
il'i^ysijsbilty.
Partioipation.may vary! No purchase necesMry.w! ■ ■ y
-i I imit in r\ne/ wntmhnp
100 YEARS AGO For sale
ITEMS INTHE“ForSale" section of this week's ikue / included: “Good freehold dwelling house in main "p -
B2";iWickerbathchairingoodcondition";“Couch'' in carriage rep and splendid basket chair”, “The-i aid chipped potato and fish business in Wellgate”; "Enamelled Eadie two-speed cycles, with coaster 7 7 ■
; t
Salvaged from our own ar- chivehereattheCUtheroe; Advertiser, this week’s look
back at the past shows par- ticipantsintheClitheroe
; and District Cubs Sports Day
held at West Bradford Play ing Fields 20 years ago, in . May 1993. Do you recognise '
lOOKINGBACK
' r. ' ■ Wives know the score club depend in more ways than
, 50YEARSAGO , thoroughfere": “Lad/s bicycle in good condition - ' •: oneontwoofit’splayersnotchangingclubsthis ' , me field second team, their wives are noting ■
.season,TbereasonisthatwhileRichardGoodway is- plajingforthefirstteamandPeterHowarthis taking
brake and Palmer tyres'; “Cabbage plants- Earlies, • t;- Lates,Reds,Savoj«,Sprouts, Cauliflowersand;-a Chiysanthemums”; To be sold cheap, good house:; ■ and shop on Castle View near railway staddh”;; - '-; v''
“Tomatoesrfine healthy plants for sale”: and finally “Goodfive bedroomed house-apply atthe AdvertiserofficeforthwTth”. ^
'
idoymtheirperformancesinthescorebox.Readis- .motablytheonlydubinthedistricttohavetwblady^;' .scorers on its books, Mrs Goodway was in actionas '■
‘ , season have been abandoned due to differing sets ‘ ’
scorerforthedub’sgamewitbSettieonSaturday butMrs Haworthhasnotyethadachancetogointo' action. Allthreeofthesecondteam’sfixtures this
.ofcircumstences,sosheisyettoscoreherdebut'^‘;7 matchforthedub.”
25 YEARS AGO 'Home buying "
' RIBBLE VALLEY COUNCIL house tenantswanting - to buy their homes had been given a “don't delay", , warning from the housing commftteechairman., - .He said that the Government’s housing bill could, -
v, 7 .
' take council housepwnerehip into the hands of ; private landlords and tfiis could remove the tenant's;
; right to buy. "We are working veiy much in the dark ) atpresent because we do not knowhowthebilL-sv;
v.if it becomes law,vvill affect the Ribble Valley” he.,;,S'; ; declared. “Whatwe dp know is that legislation of. ;v.
: this kind will give tenants the right to choose their,, j -Jandlords. Ifahousing association ortrust wants to., . take oversome of our stock, then tenants could be,',
presentedwithachoiceoflandlord”. .
any of the sporty young Cubs picturedhere,whomust - now be in their 20s and 30s? •
FREE COFFEE FOR EMERY r e a d e r
i Quakers' new miijweek Clitheroe meeting
Sawley Quakers have started a midweek “Meeting for Wor-
- ship’:inClitheroeLibrary,eve- - . ryWednesdayati2-i5pm. The new half-hour meet
ing supplements the regular hour.-lorig 10-30 am Sunday
, worship held at the histor ic Friends Meeting House in Sawley (pictured above). - -. Quaker worship is unusual because it is based in silence. ■
. Over three-and-a-halfcentu-; ries Quakers have found that
■ silence and stillness allows them to connect with a sense of presence and nurture the spiritual life. People sp e ak ' when they feel prompted to, but most of the meeting is quiet. For some, it is a time o f
. Pendle Hill in May 1652 and ; had a vision of “a great people to begathered”. Some histori ans date the start o f the Quak-
: er movement from that climb and Quaker groups from all around the world continue to visit the hill.
, The library is an inviting The historic Friends Meeting House, in Sawley
reflection, for others prayer or discernment. Thus, expe- ■ rience is at the heart of Quak erism.
I Qu ak e rs .h a ve become
known for their commitment to peace and social justice. - Quakers are currently cam
paigning for same-sex mar riage and are committed to becoming a carbon-neutral organisation. - Clitheroe has an historic
connection with the Quaker;
movement.The early Quaker leader, George Fox climbed;
T H O U G H T F O R T H E W E E K ^ Free retinal -
: THT am allergic to Celeriac. , •: H ; My sensitivity is such • • ■ H ’ that when we are shop-'.
; B j: pingwehavetoscru- ; -f lL t in ize all food package '-
i labels. And, when eating out; or ordering a takeaway we call ahead and enquire about the ■ restaurant’s menu items. ■ : ; " Whenever this is not pos- •'
: sible we enquire at the time of ordering the meal. Despite -
. these precautions, I still feel 7 ' concerned for my current safety and for my future safety. ' ;; Many ofus who are severe- ‘ ly or chronically disabled and. under retirement age are fur ther hindered and penalised'. :
■ for our misfortune of health ' ; and physical status, however
: caused, by the rash casting of thenetbythepowers-that-be ■ in regard to the new DWP/DSS format ofworking. For many of us are trapped
in a situation and are restrict- .
’ edto“whattheIawsaysyou '- need to live on’. Yet the same. -
- law now says we have to pay : out more in taxes and penaL . .-
; ties without the equivalent increase in our level of “what ;r the law says you need to live - ;
I, on”. We would not normally - - be thankful for the predica-" -7 ment we now find ourselves ",, ■ in. Yet, God’s Word challenges:
- “In everything give thanks; for . '
. this is the will of God in Christ ; Jesus for you” (1 Thessaloni-; ans5:i8). . -There’s no misguided sub- ■'
' stitute. God wants us to pray: .. : with thanksgiving when the .c:^' ' future is uncertain, when . h heartbreak hits, and when ' , shortfalls come. ■
'
.•It’svirtuallyimprobable , ’ for anyone to be thankful in ,
;
; difficulties, but it’s not impos- -: . sible. Daniel “prayed and gave’.' ' ; thanks” (Daniel 6:10); know-'7>. ' ■ ing that his life was in danger.'-; V ‘
;• Jonah called outTvith the 'Voice of thanksgiving? (Jonah .2:9) while inside a fish! These
- examples, coupled with God’s ■ promise that He will work all v things together for our good -r. and His glory (Romans 8:28), i
: can inspire us to be thankful -. in all things.
:: ':‘^Thanks for roses by the -' •wayside. Thanks for thorns their stems contain. Thanks ■: for homes and thanks for fire- \ side. Thanks for hope, that: :v. sweet refrain!” - Hultman ; 7? ■ In all circumstances, we • can give thanks. Although the ■
■ government may have forsak- ■ en us, God has not; nor has he^ ■ left us on our own.
, ' REV. DON JOHNSON, ' Minister, Billington Com- fi 4 0 ^ i r ' J L 4 , / I l O P T I C I A N S ''PH
Glitherp^e, 3 New Market Street Tel 01200 442255 Accrington, 6 Church Street Tel 0 1254 398942 ' Rawtenstall, 70 Bank Street Tel 0 1706 22 H 32
^ ^ w^spexopticians c o u k \
"'.^'OFFERS CANNOT BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EACH OTHER. SEE IN STORE FOR DETAILS
-
, photographic . enhanced eye test
, venue in the heart o f the town .. and offers good access and the new meeting time has proved very popular in its opening weeks. The shorter meeting in a centrally-located public building is also a good way for those interested to try out
' Quaker silence. Everyone is very welcome. For informa tion call Wendy or Ben on 01200426266.
A RIBBLE Valley Borough Council health scheme is ’ aiming to put a spring in the
step of residents with health problems.
T h e H e a lth y L i fe s ty le s scheme, now in its 15th year,
: has helped 3,000 Ribble Val ley residents with a variety of health needs. • ■ ■
It offers 12-week exercise
programmes tailored to the specific needs of participants.
■ Ac tivit ies include gym sessions, circuit classes, aq ua aerobics, swimming and tai chi, with the emphasis on improved mobility, balance, health and weight loss.’ 7 Participants of different
■ ages and abilities are referred to the scheme by their GP or practice nurse, and work at their own pace and level un der supervision. •:
: , -.Ribble Valley-Borough Council’s health and fitness oflficerTra'cyBalko, said: T h e Healthy Lifestyles scheme is perfect for people who don’t ; want to go to a gym and pre- '
___ CUTHEROEADVERnSERSTlMES
Wiy'yir'-’ Thecouncil’s healthy lifestyles referral officer Sharron Whiteoak, pictured with healthy lifestyles participants.
fer to work at their own pace and level. “Many participants have
experienced a significant im provement in their general fitness and go on to other ex ercise programmes; • “Equally importantly, they
are able to work in a safe, sup
portive environment, and have great fiin, too! . - , “Healthy Lifestyles is one
ofour most successful health and fitness schemes and we encourageanyonewithhealth needs to take part and help put
a spring back in their step.” ' ; Healthy Lifestyles is of fe red at s e v e r a l v en u e s throughout Ribble Valley on different days and times. Fur ther details are available from the council’s healthy lifestyles team on 01200 414484.7
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