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Clitheroe 2232A. (Editorial), 22328 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified)


Banned from all


country’s


MACALPINE — DAVIES


A honeymoon in Madeira followed the wedding of Miss Sally Lisa Davies and Mr Ian Kenneth Geoffrey Macalpine at St John’s Church, Levens. The bride is the younger


daughter of Mrs Margaret Davies, of Levens, K la te


y o u n g e r son of Mrs Daphne Macalpine, of West Bradford, and the l a t e Mr Ge o f f r e y Macalpine. The bride, given away


dal, and the Robert Davies. The bridegroom is the


en- M r


pubs A MAN has,been banned from all licensed premises in England and Wales pending’ a ‘ social inquiry r e p o r t


background.


(36), of St Mary’s Gardens, Mellor, pleaded guilty to offences, of being drunk and disorderly, assaulting a police officer in the exe­ cution of his duty and criminal damage. The charges came as a result of an incident at the Eagle and Child Hotel, Hurst Green. Clitheroe magistrates


Paul Michael Young


i n t o h i s -


imposed an exclusion o rd e r on Young and adjourned the hearing for four weeks.


by h er godfather, Mr Peter Lathom, wore a full- length gown of ivory satin featuring decorated panels of pearls, sequins and crystal. She carried a bou­ quet of orchids and roses. Matron of honour was


Full marks for culinary efforts of kitchen staff


Mrs Karen Barsfield and bridesmaid was Miss Lydia Metcalf, who wore full-length aubergine taf­ feta ballgowns. Pageboys were William and Colin Macalpine, nephews of the bridegroom. Best man was Mr Peter


IT was pedal power to the fore as cyclists took to local roads on Sunday in aid of ; charity.


Association was delighted with the support it had for its annual sponsored bike ride, which over the years has become a popular event for both pleasure cyclists and the real enthusiasts. About 170 riders took part, some 20 more than


Clitheroe and District Mentally Handicapped . '


CYCLISTS PEDAL FOR A WORTHY LOCAL CAUSE ' ___ r , . .


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times,-May 3rd, 1990 . 7


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last year, and over £2,000 should be raised. The money will go towards the costs of running the club, which organises outings and holidays for up to 40 mentally handicapped members in the Ribble Valley. A donation will also be made to Trinity Youth


Walker and ushers were Mr James Macalpine and Mrs Rowena Marshall. The ceremony was jier-


formed by Canon A. F-. J. Lofthouse and organist was Mr Christopher Daly Atkinson. The couple are to live in


Higher Buck Inn, Waddington, both to cool off and enjoy a welcome meal of soup and sandwiches. Seeing the riders off in our picture is Clitheroe’s town crier, Mr Roland Hailwood.


Club, .which runs the junior side of club activities.' After the race, participants gathered at the


Waddington. Photograph: Wren Pho­ tographic, Kendal.


Hazardous road to school


ROAD improvements are urgently needed for a “hazardous” area near St James’s CE School, Clith­ eroe, councillors heard. At a meeting of the Rib-


ble Valley Council, Coum Ron Pickup (Clitheroe) urged tha t an unmade road off Whalley Road be brought up to an adoptable standard. As a governor of St


James’s School, he Was very much concerned with the safety of children using the road, he said. The council heard that


Motorist thought body in road was bag of rubbish’


£


there were planning appli­ cations pending*, on iprop- ei/ty. fronting. Whalley., Rbatl, but the borough council was unable to argue the case for road improvements in connec- t i.o.n w i t h t h o s e applications. Talks,, it was reported,


A MOTORIST ran over what she thought was “a bag of rubbish” in the road, realising too late that it was a-persoh;


. . .


would be held between council officers and the county surveyor on the question of making up the road. Coun. Pickup urged that


Sally Anne Broome (32), of * Burnside House Cottage, Pendleton, could not avoid running over Mr Stephen Wilson, who was lying in the road. Clitheroe magistrates


Although she swerved,: '


heard that Mr Wilson, of Tower Hill, Clitheroe, a father of three, died of massive head injuries. Broome denied driving


the county su rv ey o r should be left in no doubt about th e haz ardous nature of the road.


All aboard for Dales trip


DETAILS for a Dales Trip were announced by chairman Mona Hindle at the meeting of Calder s tones ana Brockhall Retirement Association. Receipts for the annual


colleagues at the Hark to Bounty Inn, Slaidburn, where she had drunk non­ alcoholic lager. “As I came round the


, ,,, „ ,


advised to seek help from Alcoholics Anonymous. He had stopped drink­


corner of Waterloo Road, I could see what looked like green bin bags,” said the defendant. “It was only as I came up to it that I rea­ lised it was a body.” Broome said that she


without due care and attention. Mrs Susan Riley, prose­


cuting, told the court that the fatal accident occurred in the early hours of October 23rd in Waterloo Road, Clitheroe, near its


ing, but s ta r ted again when he was.working away from home. For the month before the accident, he had been trying very hard to control the habit, Mrs Wilson said that


tried to . swerve round it, but did not remember braking. She did not get out of the car when she realised what had hap­ pened, but drove to the police station instead. PC Tony King, who


junction with Duck Street. Mrs Riley claimed that


subscription payments were given out and names and money was taken for the trip on May 29th. Pick-up points will be


Broome was not exercising the standard of care of a reasonable, confident and prudent driver. She said that Broome, after seeing a large object in the road­ way, left any action too late to be effective. Broome told the court


Padiham 9 a.m., Dillhall 9 15 p.m., Great Harwood 9 20 aJm., Sabden 9-30 a.m. Whalley 9-40 a.m., Barrow 9-50 a.m. and Clitheroe 10


when he had been drinking in the past he had fallen into a heavy sleep, but had always managed to get home first. On the night of the acci­


attended the scene, said that he found a man lying in the road face upwards wi t h m a s s iv e h e ad injuries. There was no other traffic about and visibility had been good. He said Mr Wilson had


’ well. She was in good spir­ its and had gone to spend some time with her former


th a t she had returned from a holiday at her mother’s on the day of the accident and was due to start, a new job at the Freemason’s Arms, Wis-


been wearing a green combat jacket, blue jeans, a striped shirt and blue denim jacket. In a statement read out


dent, the couple-had gone to a party where Mrs Wil­ son saw her husband drink a glass of whisky and few glasses of wine. They got ready to go, but Mr Wilson was taking too long, so his wife left the party without him. It was the last time she saw him alive. Mr Roger Bury, defend


the hospitals now run as one unit — had combined to take the Institute, of Environ­ mental Health Officers’ Basic Hygiene Certifi­ cate. Their 100 per cent:; pass rate was described by .unit .hotel services manager Mr Phil Ram­ sey as “a record and a c r e d i t


STAFF of Brockhall an d C a ld c r s to n c s H o sp i ta ls to o k fu ll marks in recent food h y g ie n e e x am in a ­ tions . . . and received a civic “thank you” from the Ribble Valley for all their efforts. It was the first time


their certificates from Coun. Harry Wadding­ ton, chairman of the Ribble Valley Council’s P u b l ic Works, an d Health Committee, at a special ceremony in the Calder Hostel lounge at Brockhall Hospital.'. Also attending were t h e M a y o r


authority.” The s ta f f received


t o t h e


to the court, Mrs Isabella Mary Wilson said that the couple had married in 1984. Ever since she had known him, her husband had a problem with alco­ hol, but three years ago he had seen a doctor and was


ing, asked the magistrates to consider Broome’s stan­ dard of driving and not the consequences of it. He said th a t th e re were only seconds between her see­ ing the body and hitting it. The magistrates found


the case proved. Broome was fined £100, ordered to pay £35 costs and had her licence endorsed with four penalty points.


'h o s p i ta l s as “ f i r s t class.” .


Cabin blaze


FIREMEN from Clith eroe were called to a blaze at the top of Park Street in the early hours of Saturday morning. A tim ber cabin on an allotment was badly damaged by fire.


Mayoress of the Ribblc Valley, Coun. and Mrs John Cliff. The Mayor paid tribute to the staff on behalf of the Rib­ ble Valley Council and i t s e n v i ro nm e n ta l h e a l th o f fic ers and d escr ib ed food and p r e p a ra t io n a t th e


a n d


BRIDGE CLUB


WINNERS of the qualifying round for the Thorne Trophy al Clitheroe Bridge Club were: NS Mr Atkinson and Mr Jennings, Mr Webster and Mrs Holden: EW Mrs Millington and Mr S p e n c e r , Mr and Mrs J Pawlicki. The following hand was


; >Vith .seven curdsJn‘ both clubs, and .hearts, declarer sought to enjoy both suits, but with the defenders having six cards in each of these suits,' the odds are that these six cards are sp lit four-two, ra ther than


usually played in thre e no trumps by north. Against this contract, at one table, east led a spade, which declarer won with the queen. ;


; . three-three. ’


hearts were cashed and north's hand was entered with the ace of clubs. The long hearts were cashed and a low club was led to


Thus, the queen and jack bf V


the king. A low diamond was then led,


but west rose with the ace, cashed the queen and Ja ck of clubs and then led a spade. However, this enabled declarer to cash that ace and the king of diamonds, to make 10 tricks. E dealer, EW vul,


. D K32 CA4


SJ82 H 108*12 DAO GQI92


N W ES


S 5' H Q.J . D J9705 C K8753


On Thursday night, winners were: NS Mr and Mrs Webster, Mr Lank and Mrs Goothman; EW Mr and Mrs Pawlicki, Mi's Gicrat and Mrs A. Pollard. Winners on Monday were: NS


calfe, Mr N o r r is and Mr Haydock.


. .K.K.A.


SAQ3 HAK705


S K103764 H 93 D 1084 . O 10(1


New council estate is


voted a hit


A NEW council housing I development at Broth- erton Meadow, Clitheroe, I has been voted a hit by tenants and -neighbouring residents, councillors were told.


(Clitheroe) reported on the success of the scheme at a I meeting of the Ribble Val­ ley Council. “ I rep o r t continued


Coun. Eric Bracewell |


GARDEN SHEDS and SUMMERHOUSES


___


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expressions of satisfaction by the tenants of this new development, with' regard to both the individual I dwellings and the layout of the estate,” he said. “While the occupiers of


f|. PAY NOTHING UNTIL


iCarlton -Place, they did express'some concern in the early stages of the


the immediate private houses in Grafton Street and Hayhurst Street were anxious to see the demoli­ tion and redevelopment of |


-redevelopment as to the | likely ef fec t on th e ir properties. ' "I have heard no such I


expressions of concern since the completion of the scheme. Indeed, on the contrary, a number of pri­ vate residents have told me th a t the council’s development, not only | enhances their environ­ me nt , but can onl yl improve the value of their j •houses.”


Importance of faith


THE guest speaker at C l i t h e r o e Un i t e d R e f o r me d Ch u r c h Women’s Guild was Miss E. Thompson, of Whalley. Miss Thompson, a mem­


OCTOBER Buy one of these super cleaners M


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y y i ,


Mr Webster and Mrs Patterson, Mr Garner and Mr Capstick; EW Mrs Coldwell and Mrs Met­


-meeting, on May 9th, will be Mr C. Gathercole. '


BIRTHDAY IS SPLASH NEWS


ber of the Manor Hall Gospel Church in Clith­ eroe, gave a talk on the importance of having faith on your journey through life. Mrs M. Robinson chaired the meeting and hostesses were Mrs A. Nowell and Miss E. Camp­ bell. The pianist was Mrs Kenyon. Speaker for the next


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CLITHEROE’s Ribblesdale Pool came of age on Satm'day ; . ; and-celebrations went with a splash as the doors were open free of charge


.in to meet the swimmers as they took to a variety o f : inflatable toys and- beds, which, proved -a huge 'success.'.-


/chairman of the Committee, called


-■ -* -• -


,1990 is also the-Amateur-Swimming Association’s "Swimfit Year.” Eight regular swimmers have taken ;


As well as being .the pool’s 18th t birthday, year, -


.1990’’ a total of 5,400-lengths of UwpooIr'wew’.T* y . - Our :picture,t shows Coun.:-Mrs- Cleggiitalking-to*.


•up the-association’s challenge,to,swim “90-;miles.in oung swimmers. TY Village preview


THE. press preview, of the. Granada .documentary series “TheTelevision •Vil­ lage", will be; shown- in London on Tuesday.-.: . ;


pi !


, life -; of Waddington . resi­ dents -~v;-who v.were’pro­ vided with; 30 television channels, the latest hi-tech


- .1. The- six-part? series,? fol­ lowing - five weeks; in1 the


I ^ ^ , , f * , > -* S.


be compulsive viewing for inhabitants . of Wadding-, ton, who for the past fort­ night have been en joying a - television-free —


equipment and their own village TV: s ta t io n ,— begins on Channel 4 the week after/ at 8 p .m . > The series is bound to


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