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14 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, May 25th, 1989


Fun etf^A*** P ° o % s s s O t O I ? 2 o S


p o s t ^ s ; e t c *


Wa n t , House or Part Clearances dealt


with discreetly and efficiently


/n/a/d < & MthCl°cks s s s a ^ 7 Russell St, N e lso n , Lancs. Tel: 698148 (Showroom) 866234 (home)


GLITHEROE HERITAGE FAIR CRAZY REAR COMPETITION


To celebrate the Clitheroe Heritage Fair on Sunday, June 4th here is another “CRAZY BEAR" spot the difference competition for youngsters of 12 years of age and under.


Just ring the differences in the


pictures and the


first five correct entries opened will win prizes of “CRAZY BEAR FUN PACKS-.


All the correct entries from both weeks including “ Fun Pack" winners will then be entered into the big draw for a super Personal Stereo.


Send your entries to:- “CRAZY BEAR" Comp., Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, King Street, Clitheroe by first post Tuesday, May 30th, 1909.


FULL NAME.............................................................................................................. ADDRESS................................................................................................................


( S u b j e c t t o E a s t L a n c s ! N e w s p a p e r s ^ L t d ' . , ’ c o n d i t i o n s o'f e n t r y a n d c o m p e t i t i o n r u l e s . )


Hit right note in festival


THE Ribble Valley has hit the right note in the annual three-day Black­ burn Music Festival. The event is always well


tutored by Mrs Christine Ross, claimed a first place, three seconds and three thirds, as follows:


Local ch a llen g ers ,


Celia Jackson, Whalley (third). Under 9s — Helen Seery, Whalley (first); Helen Felcey, Whalley (second).


Piano solo: Under 8s — W v/'V'fTV


Antonia Rolland, Billing- ton (third).


T h eo b a ld s , Whalley (second).


T h in kin g o f a C hange I VISIT OUR NEW SHOW


THEN ROOM


SEE OUR EXTENSIVE RANGEOF... JTHROOM


Di04m


TRINITY Youth and Community Centre’s roof


Boost for roof fund


repair fund looks set to receive a healthy boost, thanks to a charity coffee morning to be held later this month. The event will take


© TILES (PROBABLY THELARGEST SELECTION IN THE AREA) HARCROS )mm SHOWROOM: A LB ER T ROAD COLNE. TELEPHONE: 0282 862101 are looking for the RIBBLE VALLEY


"D R IV ER O F TH E Y E A R All you have to do is enter the


SAFE DRIVE AND


MANOEUVRABILITY TEST ON


SUNDAY, JUNE 11th, 10 a.m.


BOOTH’S CAR PARK, STATION ROAD, CLITHEROE Entry form (closing date for entries, Friday, June 9th)


Full Name ; ................................................................................... Address ................................... .......... ............. ........................... Tel. No.................


Your age please, if under 21 II


just the latest in a series of fund raisers in aid of the repair fund. A jumble sale amassed £120 and a bric-a-brac stall brought in a much needed £107.


place on Saturday, in Trin­ ity Sunday School Hall, between 10 a.m. and noon, with all proceeds going towards the fund. Tickets cost 25p and are available from Barbara Taylor (25660), Carol Williamson (26308), or from the centre. The coffee morning is


BLACKBURN AREA ROAD SAFETY ASSOCIATION AND CLITHEROE ADVERTISER & TIMES


Seery, Whalley (third). Boy’s vocal solo: Daniel


Under 25s — Lesley Gut- tridge, Clitheroe (second).


Light operatic solo: Girl’s vocal solo: Helen


Piano duet: Under 16s - Joanne Scott and


MARTIN — CH A PM A N


A honeymoon in Barbados followed the wedding at Clitheroe Parish Church of Mr Andrew Martin and Miss Lorraine Chapman. The bride, a midwifery


Roberts'and organist was Mr M. Pain. A reception was held at


sister, is the only daughter of Mrs E. Chapman, of W o o d le y A v e n u e , A c_ c r i n g ton, and the "late Mr A. Chapman.


pany director, is the eldest son of Mr P. Martin, of County Louth, Eire, and the late Mrs P. Martin.


The bridegroom, a com­


by Mr D. Glover, wore a pale pink off-the-shoulder gown of pure silk, featur­ ing a full sk i r t and trimmed with antique ivory lace and hand-made flowers. She had an ivory and pale pink headdress with a short ivory veil and carried a shower bouquet of roses, bridal gladioli, freesia and gypsophila. Chief bridesmaid was


The bride, given away


Miss Ruth Spensley and bridesmaids were Miss Ruth Wilson, the bride’s god-daughter, and Miss Rachael Glover. The chief bridesmaid


Park Avenue, Clitheroe. P h o to g ra p h : Paul Brown, Clitheroe.


the Gibbon Bridge Coun­ try Restaurant. The couple are to live in


attended, with competi­ tors travelling from all over the North West.


Nurse was guilty o f misconduct


A DISCIPLINARY hearing in London has found a nurse from Calderstones Hospital, Whalley, guilty of professional misconduct.


Cinesi (38) has been struck three of making false off the nursing register instruments, after being found guilty on Former Calderstones two charges of using abu- s ta f f nurse Margaret sive, aggressive and Alford told the hearing obscene language to a staff that she received two nurse and of professional phone calls at home from misconduct in being jailed Cinesi, who was abusive for theft and making false and aggressive, instruments.


Enrolled nurse Milena four charges of theft and The professional con- ?/. nu.rsin? ’,


Council for Nursing, Mid- PeJ?dlnX the. outcome of wifery and Health Visiting heard that there were a number of irregularities ,


duct committee of the Wood’ salt! .th.a - CiJS f United Kingdom Central was suspended in 1984


police investigations, and in 1986 was sacked. The hearing was held in


involving expenses claims ^er absence, ,


after Cinesi, of Accring­ ton, had escorted a group of women patients with behaviour problems on a w e e k ’s h o l id a y to Blackpool.


jailed for three months atj Preston Crown Court on;


A s a result, she was CRIMEWATCH


IF it’s not locked . . . you'll lose It. Help the


nals. C


o l ice to help YOU. ook out for the crimi­


turns sour for the cadets ^ a s e s B s e ^ K E s ^ a a a s s ^ - . - . • £ 2 5 0 I n c c


lation on the following day when the cadets held their annual walk, for both novices and seasoned route marchers, and a t t r a c t e d some 120 entrants from various part of the country. “By staging the fun day,


and their officers had hoped to raise a substan­ tial profit for local blind people, b u t the day crashed instead into the red — to the tune of £350. There was some conso­


Salthill on Saturday. The hard-working lads


Clitheroe 2232) (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified)


Clitheroe 2232) (Editorii


Star r in g £350 loss as the crowds fail to turn up


CLITHEROE Army Cadets were left feeling snubbed and disappointed when the expected crowds failed to turn up for a family fun day at


we attempted to answer the complaint that there is little to do in Clitheroe,” said the cadets’ detach­ ment sergeant, David East. “We had aimed the programme at family groups, hut they let us


down. “We were hoping to


raise money for the blind


the playing fields near the detachment headquarters at Salthill Barn, with a first-class programme of activities, including dis­ plays by Preston Army Cadet Band, the local St John’s Ambulance and a secruity dog team from C and A, Blackburn, where Sgt East is a security officer. The dog handling dis­


all he can to support us. It was very disappointing to see so few members of the public at the opening cere­ mony,” added Sgt East. The fun day was held on


We are East Lan\ IVECO


TRUCK SI DEAI


stalls and sideshows, manned by local charity groups, p a ren ts and cadets. A fancy dress com-


play was one of the few well-attended events dur- in g th e s ix - h o u r programme. There were several


and to cover the costs of petition was judged by the our annual walk on Sun- Ribble Valley Mayor and day, but now we are left Mayoress, Coun. and Mrs with the worry of having John Cliff, and the Clith-


to raise £350 just to cover the losses. “Our lads are very hard­


working and we wanted to show the public just what they are capable of doing. I t ’s unbelievable that a day which had so much to offer turned out this way.” The disappointment was


The hospital’s director fM,V:hae!


on an embarrassing note for the organisers, when only a handful of people arrived to watch the offi­ cial opening by Ribble Valley MP Mr David Waddington. “He always enjoys meeting the lads and does


George Almond, who said: “It’s ridiculous that so few people turned out to sup­ port us when our cadets always are ready to help other organisations when requested.” The programme started


echoed by the detachment commander, Sgt Maj.


when they manned the routes for their fourth an n u a l walk, which attracted both uniformed and civilian groups and individuals from as far afield as Kidderminster. There were three routes, involving 10km, 20km and 40km and demanding varying degrees of exer- sion, with walkers making their way through Pendle- side villages and, for one route, over the summit of Pendle. Sgt East said: “We are extremely happy with the


eroe Mayor and Mayoress, Coun. and Mrs Patrick Shepherd. The cadets were out in force again on Sunday


Contact us to sj help


i lV E C O l ^ * '


If you use Comr you shot about


HOLID


team travelling furthest to compete went to the Air Training Corps, Derby­ shire; the Endeavour Shield for the best civilian


the East Shield to the lar­ gest and best military group was won by the P re s to n Army Cadet Band. Our picture shows Mr


g


y. z 'XI


wore an ivory satin balle­ rina-length dress with a fitted bodice and full skirt and carried a bouquet to match the bride’s. The other two attendants had Bo Peep-style dresses of ivory satin trimmed with pale pink silk sashes and decorative roses. They wore matching head­ dresses and carried bas­ kets of summer flowers. Best man was Mr Alan


j i -v s


THE Ribble Valley Mayor and Mayoress, Coun and Mrs John Cliff, are seen chatting with the-Vicar of Clitheroe, the Rev. Anthony Roberts, and mem­ bers of the committee among the coffee tables on Saturday


Lawson and usher was Mr Kevin Martin, the bride­ groom’s brother. The ceremony was per­ formed by the Rev. A.


Mexican journey


A JOURNEY to Mexico was described to members of Clitheroe and District Probus Club by its secre­ tary, Mr Peter Thornber. He told them of his


visits to Mexico City, Puebla, Oaxaca and Yuca­ tan, which were mainly for historical and architectural interest purposes. The people of northern


Balloon goes up to ‘right wrong’


THE balloon went up to signify the end of Chris­ tian Aid Week on Saturday. . . after a variety of fund-raising events throughout the Ribble Valley. Children from St James’s Pathfinder Group sold


balloons in the town bearing the Christian Aid theme for this year, “Time to right wrong,” and youngsters of St James’s CE School emptied their pockets and sent £18.20 to swell the funds. Villagers of Waddington topped all their previ­


ous fund-raising for the charity with a grand total of more than £400, raised by house collections and a coffee.evening in the Methodist Sunday School. A coffee morning held in the Ribble Valley


Mexico are more war-like by nature and those in the Gulf of Mexico, where Mr Thornber’s visit was centred, are compara­ tively peace-loving. The talk was illustrated


“guessing” stall and Clitheroe Trefoil Guild mem­ bers manned another stall. Ladies from churches throughout the area supplied home-made biscuits. Langho residents had a surprise when they


by many photographs depicting the ancient Aztec and Olmec civilisa­ tions native to Mexico before the Spanish inva­ sions of the 16th century. Past chairman Douglas


Sm i th th a n k e d Mr Thornber.


attended a coffee morning at Langho Vicarage, for the Vicar, the Rev. Quentin Wilson, had rolled up his sleeves to make the coffee himself. Not to be outdone, his wife Jackie supplied home-made shortbreads and the event raised £39. The couple were helped by Mrs Eileen Shaw and Mrs Elsie Cronshaw and there was a small raffle. Ladies from Slaidburn ran a stall and Newton


villagers provided refreshments at a coffee evening in Newton United Reformed Sunday School, when


£83.67 was raised. The final amount raised will not be known for a few weeks, until all donations are received.


Profits towards fire damage


CASH from Clitheroe will soon be on its way to Cuerden Hall, the Sue Ryder Foundation centre at Bamber. Bridge, which suffered thousands of pounds worth of damage in a fierce blaze last week. Members of the Clith­


eroe Sue ■ Ryder Support Group will be holding a coffee morning on Satur- day a t th e . U n i te d


Reformed Church and hope th e re will be a bumper attendance, so that a handsome profit can be raised for the founda­ tion, which helps the disabled. Chairman Mrs Doris Pawlicki said that the cof­


fee morning had been arranged before the fire, but it had now taken on a new impetus. Profits


would go into funds for the repair and conversion of part of the building des­ troyed by fire. The blaze wrecked stor­


age rooms earmarked for conversion to a skill centre for disabled teenagers and young adults. The coffee morning runs


Effective Display


Advertising in this


newspaper pays dividends


from 10 a.m. until noon and there will be a bring- and-buy stall and tombola.


: HIGH CORN M IL L, CH A P E L HILL; SKII’TON. Telephone Skipton (0756) 5521


-


Mayor’s Parlour, attended by Ribble Valley Mayor and Mayoress Coun. and Mrs John Cliff and Clith- croe Mayor and Mayoress Coun. and Mrs Pat Shep­ herd, raised £240. Children from Chatburn Sunday School ran a


&


Waddington meeting members of the detach­ ment at the start of the family fun day.


No dogs


ABBOTS WAY play area in Whalley is to get a “No dogs” sign in a bid to increase safety. At its May meeting,


Whalley and Little Mitton Parish Council reported that the Ribble Valley Council would erect and pay for the sign.


f i ' . ’ Y


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walk. It was a very suc­ cessful occasion and enjoyed by both local peo­ ple and others who had come considerable dis­ tances to take part.” The Castle Cup for the


roup went to Mrs Betty pencer and her family and friends, representing C and A, Blackburn; and


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