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12 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, April 13th, 1989
Clitheroe 2232U <Editorial), 22323.(Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified)
Bring a little success into your game.
Wear the
Range of Sports Shirts and Tops by
■
daughter of Mr and Mrs B. S. Heyworth, of Mitton Road, Whalley, and Mrs A. Baker, of Crawford Avenue, Chorley. The bridegroom is the
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64-66 KING STREET, W H ALLEY Tel: W halle y (0254) 823585
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Jowena Heyworth, the bride’s sister, Mrs Helen Hilton, the bridegroom’s sister, Miss Catherine Towler and Miss Julie Anderton. They wore ballerina-
length coral pink satin dresses featuring ruched
their hair they had silk flower headdresses and
Aid for victims LAST year, the Victims Support Scheme for Burn ley, Clitheroe and Pendle helped 1,500 people. The scheme helps indi
NAVSS, 1st Floor, IS Sowerby Street, Padiham, Burnley BB12 8DB (Burn ley 74157).
more members are needed for the committee. Anyone wanting further informa- ion should contact
As the work is growing,
A C L IT H E R O E f irm has scooped a p re s tig io u s re g io n a l p r ize.
won the North West Business and Industry award for a f irm
Ultraframe Ltd has T H E O R I G I N A L
C H R I S T I A N D I O R F R A M E S
further boost to this fast growing firm and is already showing through in an announcement this week that five extra work ers are being taken on to cope with demand. The winning companies
and 500 employees. The award will give a
employing between 76 tures and installs uPVC
filled it. The award was all tied in with the firm’s expansion programme, he added. Ultraframe manufac-
................ ‘
had to show a successful commercial record and a commitment to the devel opment of the region and its workforce. They were expected to be involved in helping to improve living standards in the local com munity and in.(he creation If and preservation of jobs. J All the companies enter
A T «w. H A L F
T H E O RI GI NA L P R I C E
‘p i e r a
QUALIFIED OPTICIAN
MillerZ^Saiitmse
E V IC H Y C h r is t ia n D io r I ram e is a fa s h io n o r ig in a l ► A n d n ow th e y ’re e a s i ly a f fo rd a b le , b e c a u s e w e 'v e c u t o u r p r ic e s in h a l f ► A l lo w in g y o u to a c q u ire D io r e le g a n c e from o n ly £ 2 4 ► T h is is a re a l o p p o r tu n i ty to s a v e 5 0% on u p to 6 0 fa s h io n f ram e s a n d s u n g la s s e s lo r b o th la d ie s a n d g e n t lem e n ► S o if yo u w e re n ’t a l re a d y th in k in g o f n ew
s p e c ta c le s n ow is th e t im e to do so, w h e th e r y o u a l re a d y h a v e a p re s c r ip t io n o r re q u ire a n e y e te s t
► O u r s to c k s w o n ’t la s t (or lo n g , a n d y o u ' re u n l ik e ly to s e e th e h ig h fa s h io n o f D io r at s u c h lo w p r ic e s a g a in ■
11 CASTLE STREET CLITHEROE, 0200 23975 43 ST JAMES STREET BURNLEY 0282 416850
ing the competition had to be based in the North West and were judged under three distinct head ings — company contribu tion to the North West, the company as a good employer and its commer cial, technical and financial success. The award scheme, with
.firm guarantee of quality. Ultraframe chief Mr
its in-depth look at entries, is a further stamp of approval for a firm which is becoming a mar ket leader in giving value for money, together with a
John Lancaster said he felt that the company had seen a gap in the market and
windows, doors and con servatories. During the past 18 months, the com pany, which employs 78 people, has diversified to form a new division spe c ia l is in g in roofing products. The company has expanded rapidly since its inceptidn in 1983 and has now moved from Clitheroe town centre to the Salthill Industrial Estate. Recently it linked up
with Bowater, the multi national group, to widen the market for its conser-
vatories with a national promotion campaign, and the firm-is currently tak ing stands at major exhi bitions at places like the National E xhibition Centre at Birmingham and G-Mex at Manchester.
at a ceremony in Manches ter, Industry Minister Robert Atkins said: “It is obvious from the number and excellence of the entrants that industry in th e N o r th We st is flourishing.”
Presenting the awards
pictured presenting the prize to managing director Mr Lancaster, with wife Rosemary, daughter Julie and son Steven looking on.
A FORMER Whalley woman who taught at Ribbles dale School, Clitheroe, has died, aged 78. Miss Margaret Fisher moved to Ashton-under-
She taught music and needlework
making at'Ribblesdale School, Miss Fisher played the organ at Whalley Methodist Church for 20 years and taught needlework and dressmaking at evening classes in many villages throughout the Ribble Valley. A keen gardener, Miss Fisher was also a Licen
Waddington. . The funeral service was due to be held at Croston Methodist Church yesterday, followed by cremation at Southport.
Lyne from Whalley in 1954 and then finally to Cros- ton, near Preston, in 1970. As well as teaching music, needlework and dress
Mr Atkins (centre) is
bodices and tiered skirts trimmed with bows. In
by her father, wore an Austrian embroidered ivory satin gown featuring a tiered back trimmed with pearls and a bow. Her waist-length veil was trimmed with bows and pearls and in her hair she wore a silk flower head dress with pearls. She car ried a bouquet of stargazer lilies, roses, hyacinth bells, gypsophila and eucalyptus. In attendance were Miss
only son of Mr and Mrs P. Greenbank, of Rams- greave Drive, Blackburn. The bride, given away
Bank clerk Miss Michaela Heyworth was married to plumber Mr Andrew Greenbank at Whalley Parish Church. The bride is the eldest
vm : "* t GREENBANK— HEYWORTH
formed by the Rev. Michael Ackroyd and organist was Mr Bob Tattum. A reception was held at
The Dunkenhalgh Hotel, Clayton-le-Moors. The couple are to live in Whalley.
P h o to g ra p h : Nick Clarke, Danven.
Dowthwaite and ushers were Mr Robert Fox and Mr Rich a rd T a l l is . Groomsmen were Mr John Heyworth and Mr Daniel Heyworth. The ceremony was per
they carried bouquets to match the bride’s. Best man was Mr John
J a i l e d f o r s o c c e r t r a i n a m b u s h
Evil ‘Blackburn Youth’ gang a disgrace to football — judge
A CLITHEROE man who took part in the ambush of a train car rying rival football supporters has been sent to prison for two y e a r s and n i n e
the so-called “Blackburn Youth,” a group which attaches itself to Black burn Rovers Football Club, were told by the judge: “You are a disgrace to t h e ’club and to football.” The judge, Recorder Mr
heard that the four were part of a group which ambushed a train carrying Burnley supporters at Darwen station on Easter Monday last year. A 50-strong crowd
Tony Ensor, added that anyone involved in football violence could expect heavy sentences. Preston Crown Court
Kemple View, was one of four men convicted for their part in the ambush. The four, all members of
months. Ian Mitchell (24), of
with glass. People on the wrecked
(19), of Aberdale Close, Blackburn, and Colin Whalley (21), of Glen-
train got down on the floor for their safety, but luckily no one was seriously injured. Mitchell, Damien Potter
the ringleaders, was sen tenced to three years at a young offenders’ institu tion, Potter was sent to a young offenders’ institu tion for two-and-a-half years and Whalley was jailed for two years. A fifth man, John Knagg
greave Avenue, Black burn, all pleaded guilty to violent disorder. Patrick Bailey (19), formerly of Abbott Brow, Mellor, was convicted of the charge at a previous trial. Bailey, said to be one of
(22), of Wellington Road, Blackburn, was jailed for nine months for intending to pervert the course of justice by giving Bailey a false alibi. The court was told that
smashed windows on the. train with iron bars, wooden staves and stone, showering passengers
representing Mitchell, said that his client had pleaded guilty on the basis of what he had told the police: that he had been to Ewood Park with other Blackburn Rovers supporters, know ing perfectly well there was likely to be a fight between Rovers and Burnley supporters. But there was no evi
passengers to get down on the floor for their safety and then restrained the Burnley fans from taking retaliatory action. Mr Campbell Tate,
chell had been in custody for four weeks and his job would be open to him. Recorder Mr Ensor
a train carrying about 250 Burnley fans was attacked when it pulled into Dar wen station. Transport police told
dence to suggest that he was part of any advance plan to damage or ambush a train. He was not a member of “Blackburn Youth” and denied being involved in throwing missiles. Mr Tate added that Mit
Recorder said he was satisfied the intention was to lure Burnley supporters
A window on success for Clitheroe firm
i
praised transport police for their prompt action, which had prevented seri ous injury. Passing sentence, the
get rid of this evil,” he added.
Tap and modern dance
The following pupils of the Kay Thurston Dance School were successful in passing the Imperial Society children’s syllabus examinations in modern
Commended; HC — Highly
viduals and families who have suffered loss or dis tress through crime.
(H), Isobel Peachey (HC), Helen Nicklin (PP), Laura Rigby (HC), Bonnie Chatburn (PP), Helen Seery (H), Rebecca Clews (HC), Jayne Hutchinson (HC), Laura Whitwell (C), Jen nifer Wilson (C). Grade'Four — Holly Wad dington (HC), Catherine Procter (H), Louise Wilkinson (C), Tar-
ton (H), Helen Fairhurst (C), Rebecca O’Dowd (C), Lucinda O’Dowd (PP), Lucy Rigby (C), Lisa Arkwright (C), Isobel Wil son (C). Grade Two — Anna Bvrom
ren Cooke (C), Catriona Myers
Examination Liverpool session, Rachel Cocks (PP) and Caroline Foster both passed at the first attempt.
Takeover
of surplus pitches
tiate of the Royal Academy of Music and an Asso ciate of the Royal College of Music. Her brother, Mr Allen Fisher, lives in
already indicated their pleasure at a council takeover. The Swan Hotel and De Lacy Football Clubs in Whalley have said they would work together to help maintain good pitches if they were allowed to rent from the council.
Area rallies to help Wendy
GENEROUS fund-raisers are rallying round to support the car appeal for disa
help of the “Advertiser and Times” to buy Wendy a car to improve her career prospects and already stands at £1,000, with further bumper injections now being organised. “Wendy is such a super kid that she deserves all
bled Whalley teenager Wendy Hollin. The fund was launched last month with the
a wedding fair and fashion show at the Swan and Royal Hotel, Clitheroe, for Sunday, April 23rd, and all admission proceeds will go towards Wendy’s fund.
include fashions and products supplied by local traders, and the Swan and Royal management is placing the banqueting hall at the organisers’ disposal. “If the Ribblc Valley public supports the effort, we could be in a position to donate £1,000 to the
The show, running from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., will < k
the help she can get,” says a businessman hoping to raise hundreds of pounds with the first in a series of charity events. Mr Raymond Stokes, of Brierfield, has lined up
pared to organise a series of events at Ribble Val ley hotels for the fund because I am keen to see the momentum continue.”
,
and “The Reckoning” will stage their perfor mance at the Applejax nightclub, with all the profits taken on the door going to the fund. “We read about Wendy and decided to set up
the hearts of three Lancashire bands who have lined up a charity concert in Chorley tonight. “To Hell With Burgundy,” “Raison d’Etre”
Meanwhile, Wendy’s plight, has also touched
something to raise money to help her,“ said Carl Walsh, of “To Hell With Burgundy,” who lives in Wheclton, near Chorley.
mal arm, has pinned her hopes on obtaining a management trainee post in a bank and needs a specially-adapted car to give her the mobility required for the job. “I have explained to the Lions that I am pre
are spearheading the appeal, after reading about Wendy’s plight in the “Advertiser and Times.” Wendy (18), who has no legs and only one nor
fund,” said Mr Stokes. He outlined his plans to Whalley Lions, who
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hospitals, the playing fields have become surplus to requirements. One con dition of a Ribble Valley takeover is that the coun cil will not be expected to provide alternative facili ties should the hospitals be sold. Local soccer clubs have
in favour of the council taking over maintenance of the playing fields. Talks are to be held with the health authority to discuss rental terms. With the rundown of the
FOOTBALL and cricket pitches at Brockhall and Calderstones Hospitals could prove a valuable asset to local sportsmen, the Ribble Valley Coun cil’s Recreation and Lei sure Committee agreed. The committee came out
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your support. You are disgrace to the club and to football.” The Recorder said the message had to go out to people who went in gangs to matches, at Blackburn or anywhere else, and became involved in violent disorder, that they would face heavy sentences. “This is the only way to
despicable behaviour, the courts would administer heavy sentences, he said, adding: “All four of you were part of an organisa tion called ‘Blackburn Y o u th , ’ which has attached itself to the Rovers club, which has tradition and as distin guished a record as any i the country. “They have no need for
bers of the public, includ ing women, children and elderly couples, had been frightened and could have been injured but for the prompt action of British Transport Police. For such violence and
out of the train for a fight — and some of those who attacked the train were armed with weapons. He said about 30 mem
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