I N. rnley 22331 (Classified) nue is
d for 1 gala
ty of Clitheroe Hospi- problems over where
“Clitheroe Advertiser and Times” to help find a future venue which will t enable all the gala events
fund-raising committee said: “It was no easy deci sion to move away from the hospital, but it had to
munity hospital, with peo ple being brought in by ambulance. The interests of patients must come first and we must not have a situation where an ambu lance cannot get through because a gala is in progress.”
tell us if they have any ideas, so that we can give the children’s games and other outside events the full flavour they deserve,” said Mrs Dixon.
at 2 p.m. and will never theless provide a very
This year’s event starts
bring in nearly £1,000 and profits this year will help buy a special machine for the hospital for treating heart attack victims. In connection with the
wide range of attractions for all the family. A good turnout could
event, there will be a schools’ poster competi tion, with prizes being presented on the day.
Increase for Christian Aid Week
HRISTIAN Aid organ- ers in the Ribble Valley -e very pleased with the isults of their fund rais- ig efforts. Collections and spon-
ored activities raised 5,700 during the three-to- >ur week period sur- lunding the Christian Aid
reasurer of the Ribble ’alley Christian Aid Com- littee, said: “We are very leased with the amount of rie money raised through he generosity of the local
ations involving more lan 2,000 people took art in the activities, hich saw a £2,000 icrease on last year. Mr Geoffrey Mitchell,
feek in May. Over 20 church congre-
ublic.”Money-making schemes lcluded sponsored walks, offee mornings and ouse-to-house collections.
Thumbs down again for house plan
A SECOND planning application for the con struction of a manager’s house at the Derby Arms, Longridge Road, Thorn- ley, has been refused by the Ribble Valley Council. The application, submit- by Mr M. Walne,
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is making increasing demands on organisers and a long-term perma nent venue for the event will help solve a major headache, officials feel. “I appeal to readers to
geriatric hospital, gala stalls were set up in the corridors, but this is now considered far too risky in emergency situations. The growth of the gala
When Clitheroe was a chairman of the hospital’s
o be held. Mrs Brenda Dixon
be done in the interests of safety. “Clitheroe is now a com
Clitheroe 2232J) (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified)
Found with wire cutters and knives
A CLITHEROE youth had a pair of wire cutters and two knives when he was stopped and searched by police, the town’s magistrates were told. They later found that an
attempt had been made to cut the fence around the premises of haulage con tractor Miles Fox, of Lin coln Way. Roy Duke Abraham,
Co-author of book on stocktaking
A BILLINGTON man book on stocktaking to month.
The book, involving many aspects of the licens ing trade, has been co written by Mr Michael Murdoch (35), of Pasture- lands Drive, with five others from the Incor- o r a te d S o c ie ty of
(17) of Talbot Close, was ordered to .pay a total of £276.75 in fines and costs. He was fined £100 for
damaging property worth £51.75, belonging to Miles Fox, £50 for having a pair of wire cutters in his pos- session for use in the course of burglary and £50 for having a sheath knife and a lock knife in his possession. Abraham, who pleaded
______ .
is co-author of a new be published later this
give an insight into the work of the stocktaker.” Mr Murdoch is no
licensed Trade Stock- takers. The book, entitled “Tak
stranger to success. In May, 1984, he was awarded a trophy from the' Incorporated Society of Licenced Trade Stock- takers when he came top in an e i g h t - h o u r examination.
ing Stock,” with some 350 pages, took nearly two- and-a-half years to pro duce and is aimed at stu dents and people working in the licensing trade. Mr Murdoch said:
guilty, was also ordered to pay £51.75 compensation and £25 costs. Mr Bill Berry, in mitiga
tion, told the Bench that Abraham realised the stu pidity of the offences. His appearance in court had p u t in je o p a rd y his employment at Tesco Stores, where he was highly regarded.
SUNDAY was tinged with • sadness for parishioners of Grindleton and West Bradford when they said farewell to their Rector, Fr Trevor Vaughan, and his wife Ann. 1 He has been Rector of Bolton-by-Bowland with Grindleton for six years and is leaving the rectory in Grindleton tomorrow to take up a new appoint ment as Vicar of Settle. St Ambrose Church,
Fr Vaughan said he would treasure his memories of working in the parishes, where he and his wife had q uickly made many friendships. A chance for everyc
Grindleton, was full for the la s t service and churchwarden Mr Mike Ranson presented Fr Vaughan with a word pro cessor on behalf of parish ioners. Churchwarden Mrs
Margaret Hogg gave Mrs Vaughan a basket of flowers. At St Peter and Paul’s
Church', Bolton-by-Bow- land, there was a similar ceremony in which church-
Life-saving gift from the Vic
warden Mrs Marion Bil lows presented a cheque on behalf of the parish. The children gave Fr Vaughan a book and sang their own songs during the service.
Pickles said the couple would be greatly missed because they had been true friends to everyone.
Churchwarden Mr C. F.
“There is no other publica tion like this to help stock- takers to understand the complexity of the job. We hope that the book will
b er of the so c iety ’s governing body, as well as serving on the executive committee which deals with drawing up the exams.
He is currently a mem
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to meet up again will be provided shortly at Fr Vaughan’s induction and installation, which is being performed by the Bishop of Bradford, the Rt Rev. Robert Williamson, at Holy Ascension Church, Settle, on July 5th, at 7-30 p.m.
some of the congregation at St Ambrose Church after Sunday’s service.
Plea to solve Billington home dilemma
housing problem refusal,
Members of the council’s ' C o u n . F l em i n g Development Control Sub committee overturned a decision recommended for
outline the farmer’s plight. Mr William Whipp’s
Coun. Fleming (Billington).., _________e (B li after hearing
A LIFE-SAVING pump, which regulates the flow of J ____ i. - n n<Al» »ViiU u rn ci n ^ a o o n t a d t n P o f iH lp lv i rV
drugs to a sick child, was presented to Pendlebury. Children’s Hospital by staff and regulars of the Vic toria Hotel, Clitheroe, on Sunday.
i j ' i j x l V i i T U I ' u i b u ■
three years ago when: a. customer’s daughter was admitted, raised £1,000 to buy the pump by various events and stalls during the year. Fund raising will
The hotel, which started supporting the hospital
start again in September, when the hotel aims to work towards buying another pump.
' Our picture shows fund organiser Mrs Margery Seed, a part-time cook at the hotel, presenting the pump, which has been inscribed with the hotel’s name, to an engineer from the hospital, Mr Bob Branigan. Looking on are Mrs Seed’s helpers, Mrs Pat Catter- mole and Mrs Margaret Taylor, helpers on the stalls, and licensees Mr and Mrs Kevin Crook.
women and their struggle to prevent their house being turned into a casino when their landlady dies.
LATEST additions to the stock at Clitheroe Library include: “The women’s house” - Joan Lingard. The story of three
LIBRARY CORNER
with a massacre in a Greek seaside resort. “Europe by train” — Katie Wood. The 1989 edition of the
“Black sand” — William Caunitz. A thriller which begins guide to seeing Europe by rail.
' “Town gardens” — Gill Page. Guide to designing and plant ing small gardens.
School’s best
ated to a proposed se in part of the exist- car park, closure of access to the car park
MANUFACTURERS OF DOUBLE GLAZED UNITS & uPVC WINDOWS.
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iving business and the ise was needed, but the plications were not
(loving refusal for traf- and safety implications, un. Les Nevett (Grind- on) said: “They have got keep trying until they
Si ail Fell
FACTORY ASSEMBLED (not flat pack)
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application for an agricul tural worker’s dwelling at Higher Elker Farm, Bil lington, was granted despite a recommendation for refusal by the council’s director of development and client services, Mr Philip Bailey.
‘No reason’ for house
PLANNING permission for a house at Mill Farm, off Fell Road, Wadding- ton, has been refused, by Ribble Valley councillors. The application, submit
ted by' Mr R. Blackburn, had been opposed by the parish council. Members said the owner
explained how Mr Whipp and his two sisters were left the farm equally when their parents died. Until re c en t ly , they were involved in pig production and fully intend to go back into pig production when the market is right.
farmhouse, but Mr Whipp is now contemplating mar riage and the present house is not big enough.
The three live in'the
had a letter supporting the application from the NFU and proposed th a t it should be treated-as a departure from the struc ture plan because of the social need. Mr Bailey reiterated the
Coun. Fleming said he
view of the county estates surveyor that there was no agricultural justifica tion and approval would be co n tra ry to adopted
had sold the farmhouse and converted the barn and there was no agricul tu ra l reason for the
application. Ribble Valley Council’s
director of development and client services Mr Phi lip Bailey explained that tne circumstances sur rounding the application were somewhat unusual, but it was clear there was no agricultural justif ication.
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policy.He suggested the appli cant should investigate the possibility of converting one of the farm buildings, but Coun. Fleming denied there was any possibility of conversion, adding: “At the moment Mr Whipp deals with cattle and sheep and his sisters with the joultry and book keeping. When he returns to pig iroduction, he will have to ie there 24 hours a day.”
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Heave way to finals
AN eight-man tug-o’-war team from Bolton-by-Bow- land Young Farmers’
Club, representing Lanca shire in the finals at the Northern YFC Field Day, heaved their way through to fifth place.
i / and 24, won the county final last month. At the Northern finals in Drif field, on Saturday, they were competing against 10 teams Winners were Dur- *lal?? YFC, who go forward t?
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BRILLIANT sunshine brought the crowds flocking summer fair in Clitheroe, which raised £900 on Saturda
u m m e r i a i r m u n u i e i u c , w n n i i n a i o c u
jPtA secretary Mrs Nina Emmott said:' “We are delighted with the public re sponse and would like to thank staff and parents who helped to make it
The event was organised by the PTA, which is raising money for, computer ■pment and library books.
. LA said: We T dehgl---- ■ .
which put everyone in the right frame of mind, while Edisford School Queen Sharon Corlett. wished everyone a happy afternoon.
Apart from the usual stalls, there were displays by local police, fire and ambulance service personnel. A model railway from Southport proved a par ticularly popular attraction and, there was also a bouncing turtle, pony-andr trap and donkey rides and a display by young clog dancers. . .
Clitheroe Town Crier Roland Hailwood was there to give an impressive display, _ . .
. . . . fair. 1 +.3 . f »•
Our, photograph shows some of the youngsters enjoying themselves at the ,
' K . - v - . a a y .
to Edisford School’s annual ,
. — —- . ■
such a success. Things went exceptionally well. It really was one of our best-ever events.” .
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Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, June 22nd, 1989
4 0
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