T
Clitheroe. 2232!, (Editoril ti Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, June 29th, 1989
Pub rallies to help alter our sad story
THE plight of a Clitheroe family touched the hearts of regulars at a Ribble Valley public house after we first spotlighted their sad story.
problems encountered by the Garner family and asked the landlady of the Royal Oak, Mellor, to organise a charity football match and barbecue, which raised a bumper £300 for tiny twins Tony and Andrew, who have
They rend about' the
his wife Linda have been keeping a bedside vigil while seven-month-old Tony receives treatment
Liverpool C h i ld re n ’s Hospital. Mr David Garner and
blood supply.
spent much of their short which has entailed the lives to date m. the Royal family travelling back-
for an abscess which has heard about the Garner developed on one of two family, we decided to do artificial sumps inserted something to help.” by doctors to maintain his Mrs Miller contacted the
Miller said that the pub' regulars frequently raise funds for different chari ties and added: “When we
wards and forwards to Liverpool. Landlady Mrs Susan
prematurely in November, suf fe ring from h e a r t defects, and both have since received treatment
said their son was having was quite choked.” problems feeding and a tube was now being used. The twins were born
This week, Mrs Garner sion and says: “Mr Garner There were pony rides,
family to ask their permis-
a draw and barbecue, before the charity football match.
were absolutely over whelmed by the support received and they thanked mine hosts Vincent and Susan Miller and pub regulars in person when they travelled to the Royal Oak for the presentation of a cheque.
Mr and Mrs Garner
Our photograph shows Mr and Mrs G a rn e r and Andrew (centre) with Mi ami Mrs Miller.
. / / & ;X . . / • f r ' r - f rs a ~ - v . A canny idea for Roefield
THEY’RE a canny lot at Harrison Welding and Engineers■ Sup^es !
^ rid
at its promises to sell m bulk™ bv t o year end, already stands at £40,000. “T i ’ S
. . a . offered his premises as a base for collecting the ca . . . . .
cans here and in the future we hojje to place plastic bins on various sites, including caravan parks, for collection.
which it will distribute to the public on « q ues^ Alummmm d,ras not respond to a magnet and three types of cans which:“ e made from the
m.stal ^ Panda Pepsi Cola and Sunkist. The chairman_of the: Ribble: Valley Sports aed Keci eat on
The firm is only wanting aluminium and ,ha®llf ^ l r l s not reTnoml to
Association, Mrs Doreen Euinton, said: “I thud,-John® are verv m-ateful to Harrisons for helping the appeal, beveral local nrms tavc. been very^elpful, but we would like many more to
As yet, the can project has not got a name, though Campaign has been SU“U would be a wonderful hobby for schoolchildren to undertake in the holi-
!,dl as- b
dTnyoSn ^ S s UtoU n the project, or wishing to join the volleyball team, can contact John on Clitheroe 24360.
John said: “We are hoping that members of the public„or^nms wm bnng • ■
firms will brine f some maenets down
Plentj as Bn
CLOWNING arounl to celebrate the Brl versary on Saturdif exercise.
More than 2,000 Brownies, including
l o c a l g r o u p s , descended on the “big top” at the hall and eagerly accepted the invitation to “be a clown and make ’em
laugh.” Tne programme fol:
lowed closely on the heels of the Scouts’ 75th anni versary celebrations, also held at Waddow. Coaches from Clitheroe,
Whalley. Rossendale, Colne, Nelson, Burnley, Accrington, Danven and Blackburn brought the girls, aged seven to 11, to the international Guide camp and training centre. The anniversary also
coincided with the centen ary of the birthday ol Lady Baden-Powell, wife of the Scouting move ment’s founder, so the Brownies had much to celebrate. The day was a triumph
/
for the hardworking Guiders, for the pro gramme ran like clock work, despite the huge numbers involved in the celebrations. As well as coming
&
dressed for the frolics, the girls were asked to draw clowns’ faces on paper plates, make hand puppets
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