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14 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, October Oth, 1988 PERM SALE


Clitheroe 22321, (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified)


Charlotte’s golden voice wins her top award


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from St Helen’s to receive the St Cecilia Junior Award, following her success in a national examination administered by the


Royal School of Church Music. She joined the choir at the age of seven and


THE golden voice of yet another member of St Helen’s Choir, Wad- dington, has earned a top chorister award. Charlotte Chappell (14) is the sixth girl


Broughton.


became a Provost’s Chorister of the Diocese of Bradford in 1980 and then a Bishop’s Chorister in 1987. Her latest achievement is described as the highest award available to junior choristers. The exam was conducted by Mr John Catterall of


received her St Cecilia Award at Bradford Cathe­ dral from the Provost of Bradford, the Rev. Bran­ don Jackson.


Her big day came last Saturday when she


attends Cheltenham Ladies’ College and sings with St Helen’s Choir whenever she is home. She is a deputy head choirgirl.


Charlotte, whose home is in Waddington,


Rachel Scholes collected their St Cecilia Junior Awards. Samantha also received the Bishop’s Award along with lan Bullock, Joseph Starbuck and Daniel Wood. Catherine Bullock received the Provost’s Award and Joseph Starbuck the St Nicholas’s Junior Award.


Stanworths Leather)


(China and


Limited Late 3 Moor Lane, Clitheroe


The directors wish to thank the many customers and


friends who have supported them over the past six years in Clitheroe.


May they be permitted to inform these customers that the same high standard of merchandise and service will be extended from their main branch:


75 Scotland Road, Nelson.


Tel. 63573


Susan Fletcher expressed the sentiment that Chris­ tians should not only be thanking God for their harvest, but thinking about those who do not have a harvest, particularly people living in Third


THE creative talents of two members of the con­ gregation of St Nicholas Church, Sabden, formed a perfect backdrop for the harvest thanksgiving ser­ vice on Sunday morning. An exhibition compiled by Michael Johnston and


man’s lunch in the church hall. Pictured are members of the congregation with a small section of the display.


based on praise, giving thanks and worship; environmental destruction; and helping Third World countries to help themselves. The morning service was followed by a plough­


World countries. Their display was divided into three sections


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AN open verdict admitted he was was recorded at an “not entirely satis- inquest on a Clith­ eroe woman found dead with lacera­ tions to her throat, despite the fact that the coroner


f ied that i t is correct.” The inquest heard


TALENTED DUO’S WORK GOES ON DISPLAY


Open verdict on woman with throat injuries


to be normal. The couple’s son, Ste­


evidence from a Home Office pathologist which pointed to the wounds on Mrs Hazel B e r r y b e i n g


ven, who reached his 16th birthday on the day of the inquest, left home at 5-45 that morning to do a milk round. When he returned home at 8-10 a.m., he rea­ lised there was something wrong because there was a newspaper on the floor and broken glass round it.


self-inflicted. East Lancashire Coro­


ner Mr George Graham made his decision after hearing the woman’s hus­ band, Mr Norman Berry, say that he did not believe his wife had taken her own life. The body of Mrs Berry


(48), who was said to have a history of depression, was discovered by her teenage son Steven at their Shireburn Avenue home a week last Friday. In spite of evidence that


of glass in the front door had been smashed, so he entered at the back of the house and found his mother seated on the floor behind the front door, fac­ ing it. He saw that there was a lot of blood around an d so s e n t fo r an ambulance.


Steven saw that a pane


nation was carried out by a Home Office pathologist, who said that in his opin­ ion the wounds were self- inflicted. The cause of


A post mortem exami­


Mrs Berry took her own life, and had a history of depression, he made his decision after hearing that her husband, Mr Norman Berry, did not think she killed herself. The inquest heard that


death was hemorrhage due to laceration of the throat, the injuries consistent with being self-inflicted.


Mr Berry got up at 6-30 on the morning of his wife’s death. He had breakfast, then kissed her goodbye and went out at 7-10 a.m. Mrs Berry waved him off and, when the papers were delivered at 7-30 a.m., everything appeared


statement that his wife h ad s u f f e r e d from depression and nerves for several years. After their marriage, she seemed to get over it, until two years ago. She had courses of medical treatment and was seen by a consultant psy­ chiatrist, which seemed to do her good. Then she began to


Mr Berry had said in a


change a couple of weeks before her death and it looked as if the depression


was creeping back. She saw the local doctor


twice and had another appointment to see him on the day she died.


D e t . S g t A n d rew Parker told the inquest


that, having conducted a full investigation, the


police were satisfied that Mrs Berry took her own life.


could possibly have been accidental, he replied that because of the position in which she was found, he felt it was very unlikely.


When asked if the death


said he thought the police were probably basing their conclusions on the past history of depression from over two years ago. He did not feel that his wife was in a deep enough state of depression to have killed herself.


Mr Berry, however,


th a t according to the pathologist’s evidence, Mrs Berry’s injuries could not have been caused accidentally.


Mr Graham pointed out


that he had serious doubts as to whether she did take her own life and, in view of th a t , Mr Graham recorded an open verdict.


Mr Berry still stated


already been reported in the “Clitheroe Adver­ tiser and Times” also received their awards. Samantha Greenwood, Sharon Montgomerie and


Other St Helen’s choristers, whose success has


BUSINESSMAN Mr John Aspinall, of Bolton-by- Bow.land, h a s b e en appointed chairman of the Lancashire County Com­ mittee of the Rural Devel­ opment Commission. Mr Aspinall heads the


HIS TOP COUNTY POST


^ J . ‘


Driver hit two! parked


Clitheroe 22324 (Editoriall


incident discovered that his father had failed to fill in a form correctly when he obtained insurance for the car, thereby commit­ ting an offence. Danny Maher (18). of


Manchester-based family firm of A. E. Aspinall Ltd, agents and merchants for o v e r s e a s t e x t i l e machinery. He has lived in the Kib­


Mayfield Avenue, pleaded guilty to driving without due care and attention and was fined £60. He also admitted failing to stop after an accident and was fined £150 and disqualified from d riv in g for six months under the totting- up procedure. His father, also called


ble Valley for the past five years and takes over as the commission’s chairman from Mr Peter Sharpe, former managing director of the Claughton Manor Brick Company, who now runs a forestry contracting business and nursery at Linden Hall. During a farewell pre­


sentation to him at The Shireburn Arms, Hurst Green, those p re sen t heard the commission referred to as “one of the finest success stories in rural England, with £2m invested into rural indus­ tries in the county in the last five years.”


Author is guest


speaker


DISTINGUISHED author and former Conservative MP Mr Jeffrey Archer is to speak at the Ribble Val­ ley Conservative Associa­ tion president’s dinner later this month.


present will be Ribble Val­ ley MP Mr David Wad­ dington, European Parlia­ m en ta ry member Mr Michael Welsh and branch p r e s id e n t Mr Brian Cunliffe.


Among the 400 people


at the Dunkenhalgh Hotel. Clayton-le-Moors. Mr Archer’s books will be on display and profits from sales are to go to the Rib­ ble Valley branch of the Conservative Association.


The dinner is to be held


A YOUNG Clitheroe dri\l another vehicle and hit tl town’s magistrates heard.! Police investigating the an |


Danny Maher (40), of the same address, was fined £150 when he admitted making a false statement to obtain insurance. The court heard that a


witness driving along Woone Lane, Ciitlieroe, s a w M a h e r d r iv in g towards him and felt he would have to take evasive action to prevent an acci­ dent, so pulled in to the kerb and stopped. The defendant swerved


to avoid that vehicle and hit a parked Ford Cortina, then overcorrected and hit another parked car, at the other side of the road. He did not stop, but


drove off. and an hour later returned to the scene


FARMER’S WIFE


CLITHEROE resident Mrs Eva Coates (73) has died suddenly at her home in Eshton Terrace. Born at Tosside. she


was the wife of Mr Mark Coates. When the couple


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married 48 years ago, they farmed at New House, Tosside, before moving to Low Moor. Later they farmed in


the Todmorden area, returning to live in Clith­ eroe on their retirement. Mrs Coates enjoyed gar­


J o h n and d a u g h te r Marion. The funeral service was


followed by cremation last Wednesday at Skipton.


dening and her home. She leaves her husband, son


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