. Burnley 22331 (Classified)
etary of Chipping Football jaling £964.50 from soccer she appeared before Clith-
e from t funds
officer
), of called in to examine the hip- books and found a number with of discrepancies.
?slie Mr Davies said that in ged April, 19S8, an invoice for iree £109 was paid from club funds. This same invoice, with the date altered, was then presented for pay ment again 12 months later. Mr Davies said Walton
2
mitigation, said that Wal ton regarded herself as a respectable housewife and it was difficult to under stand why she had behaved as she did. Wal ton had been secretary of the club for 12 months before anything had happened.
there was still £309 owed, which would be paid back by the end of the month. Mrs Carol Maher, in
husband was totally unaware of what was going on and, when he found out, took steps to pay back the money. Mrs Maher said that Walton expressed her apologies to the club and stressed that she would never do it again.
around 50 youngsters aged between 14 and' 17, fea tured limbo dancing and a hot dog stand.
Carol Williamson said: “It was a very good evening where everybody enjoyed themselves.”
Youth, worker Mrs
Tuesday night at the centre from 7-30 to 10 p.m. and holds a disco on Friday nights.
The club meets every
THE ULTIMATE DRIVING MACHINE (keep it that way)
vided by the club and all the guests had to wear something orange in order to gain admission. The social, attended by
the Children in Need appeal. Decorations were pro
THE recently formed youth council of Trinity ^outh Club held a suc cessful Hallowe’en party in the Youth and Community Centre and raised £40 for
Hallowe’en party fun
looked as if Walton had frequently and systemati cally taken money from the club, but this was not the case. She had made matters worse by trying to cover up the crimes. The court heard that her
came, the defendant pan icked and, in a bid to buy herself some time, wrote further cheques, including a forged one to the parish council, which bounced. Mrs Maher said it
ton discovered that a per sonal loan she had taken out was due to be repaid over 18 months, not 12 as she had thought. She suc cumbed to temptation and used the money to con tinue paying the loan. Walton intended to pay back the money in full. When a fur ther bill
August, 19S8, a club bar becue raised £310, which was given to Walton to keep. Other, event s boosted the total to around £500. In October, 1988, Wal
The court heard that in
had stressed throughout that she was the person solely responsible and that the £109 had later been paid back. The court heard that
ig a Her in the year. The court ring heard that she had, in fact, paid that money back.
for admitted stealing £855.50, be money collected for a club ion, trip to Bognor Regis ear-
In September, Walton ’
Chtheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified)
Swore in street when ejected
from nightclub
AFTER being ejected from Maxine’s Night club in Whalley, two Clitheroe men began shouting and swearing in the street.
secuting, said the pair had been asked to leave the place at around midnight. They eventually moved on, but then turned and shouted obscenities at the doorman. Mr David Parkinson, in
Clitheroe Magistrates’ met his brother and they Court, Danny Cattermole (20) and Neil Francis Cat termole (17), both of Pen- dle Road, Cl i theroe, pleaded guilty to using threatening and abusive behaviour and insulting words in a public place. They were both fined £40 with £10 costs. Mr Leslie Davies, pro
When they'appeared at, beer. On his'way home he
mitigation, said that the older of the two had been out in the evening and had drunk four to five pints of
ture pen-pictures of all 15 churches in the Whalley Deanery and money raised from their sale
church members. The unique cards fea
CHRISTMAS cards with a difference will be dropping through Ribble Valley letter boxes, thanks to an in it ia t iv e by local
Churches ‘star’ in a novel fund-raising i by JOHN DOVER
proved a sell-out and a reprint of cards is being ordered in a move which is set to bring in hun dreds of pounds for the fund. The artist is local
will go towards the Church Urban Fund. Already the idea has
farmer and author Mr Michael McFall and his choice of design has
treasurer of the Deanery Urban Fund action group, said: “We all feel that Mr McFall has done a first-class job in a short space of time. For those away from the Ribble
proved a winnfer with Deanery members. Mr Frank Buckley,
action group project are chairman Mr Geoffrey Mitchell; Mrs Brenda Lund, of Downham; Mr Chris Carr, of Clitheroe; and the Rural Dean, the
Valley, these cards will provide a fond glimpse of home.” Involved with the
Rev. Quentin Wilson. They hope people will be able to offer donations of at least £1.60 for packs of 10.
raise £16,500 annually for the next four years for the fund.'So far, in just three months, £7,500 has been collected. Featured on the card are: St James’s and St
Whalley is trying to
Mary’s, both in Clith eroe; St Paul’s, Low Moor; St Mary and All Saints, Whalley; St Bartholomew’s, Chip ping; St Bartholomew’s and St John’s, both in Great Harwood; St John’s, Read; St Leon ard’s, Downham; St Leonard’s, Langho; St Michael’s, Whitcwell; St Nicholas’s, Sabden; St Peter arid St Paul’s, Rishton; All Saints, Pendleton; and Christ Church, Chatbum.
Cost of crib
DECEMBER 12th will be' the official switching on date for Clitheroe’s Christ mas crib, which is costing the town council £1,500.
music, insurance, a video security camera, a greet ings sign and electrical work, including light bulbs.
This pays for electricity,
well spent,” said Coun. Bert Jones. “I hope it can be augmented by other bodie s to th e same extent.”
“We believe it is money
Hampson said he was unaware the toilets had been nominated, but felt that that high standards of cleanliness had been main tained since the store’s opening at the beginning of the year. Judging is taking place
public toilets in Church Walk were nominated for the award last year.
throughout the month, marks being awarded for cleanliness, hygiene, decor and style, and the winning loo will be announced at a ceremony in London in December. Ribble Valley Council’s
had set a high standard with its toilet facilities for shoppers and had also set an example by having toi let facilities in the store. Store manager Mr Peter
nominated by Mr J. B. West, of Manor House, H a r r o p F o l d , Bolton-by-Bowland. Mr West said the store
Tesco store in Duck Street are among 60 loos in the North West competing for the top slot in a contest sponsored by Initial. The toilets have been
FOR the second year run ning toilets in Clitheroe have been nominated for the loo of the year award. The gents’ toilets at the
Nominated as loo of the year ,
pushed the two brothers out of the door and they were both incensed. Mr Parkinson said they felt they had not done any thing to be thrown out and wanted to know the reason. Police officers came to
p.m. and had something to eat.' Soon after, there was a disturbance on the dance floor and they went to see one of the people who had been assaulted, whom the older brother knew. A club bouncer then
agreed to go to the night club. They went in at 11-40
Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, November 9th, 1989 1
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the scene and warned the brothers about their con duct. Mr Parkinson added that there was no allega tion of the brothers fight ing and they were men of good character.
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at Colthurst Hall, Wad- dington, on Sunday, raised £1,000 for the local Cheshire home at Garstang.
chairman of the support group, said: “We are delighted at the level of support .shown for our annual event. It really is encouraging for all concerned.”
Mrs Margaret Norris,
nationally known for their help for the disa bled. Attending Sunday’s event were officals from the home at Garstang, which is the nearest to Clitheroe, who had come along to meet local helpers.
the Mayors of Ribble Valley and Clitheroe, Coun. John Cliff and Coun. Pat Shepherd, who are pictured with some of the visitors.
Also attending were Legion AGM
WADDINGTON branch of the Royal British Legion is holding its AGM tonight at-the Lower Buck Inn. The speaker at- the meet ing, which starts at 8 p.m., will be Col W. M. S. Jeffrey.
The homes are inter
ON target with annual fund-raising is the Clith eroe and district support group for the Leonard Cheshire Homes. A ploughman’s lunch
A/)/) ANOTHER MASTERPIECE u .- . 4 ~ ........ i imi . iiiiiiii mmmmmmrnK*
NIXON — HINDLE
Joiner Mr Michael John Nixon married director’s secretary Miss Janet Les ley Hindle at Clitheroe Register Office. The bride is the youn
father, the bride wore a two-piece designer suit with toning flowers and
El izabeth Nixon, the bridegroom’s sister, wore a designer coat dress with toning accessories. ■ Best man was the bride- groom’s brother, Mr Jimmy Nixon. After areception at the
accessories. Bridesmaid Miss Karen
Calfs Head Hotel, Wor- ston, the couple left for a honeymoon in London. They, a re to l ive in Clitheroe. Photograph: Raymond Greenwood. .
Local ices lick the opposition
even better, coming away with a diploma of merit. “This was pur first competition and so we are
Farm, Gisbum, appealed to the judges so much that they have awarded two diplomas to manufacturers David and Gill Nicklin. The couple’s chocolate-flavoured ice-cream scored
ICE-CREAM from the Ribble Valley has licked the opposition at a national competition held in Blackpool. Vanilla and coconut flavours made by Deerhouse
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months ago as a farm diversification in an area which is seeing an increasing number of tourists. She is helped by David, who is farm manager for local [landowner Mr Christopher Hindley. . Blackpool was the venue for a big ice-cream trade fair at the weekend. The Nicklins now sell 19 differ ent flavours at their farm shop and at other Ribble Valley outlets. Vanilla is the favourite, but there are some interesting flavours such as orange liqueur,
naturally delighted that our products have been enjoyed so much,” said Gill, whose ambition now is to win the top silver trophy award next year. She went into ice-cream manufacture only 18
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Extra j r CERTAIN KITCHENS
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