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Clitherfie 2232b (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified)


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, November 8th, 1990 . 7i


Police break up warring gangs in town centre


LARGE-SCALE fighting in Clitheroe town centre led to heavy fines when five young men appeared before the town’s magistrates.


police broke up gangs of ter to the police, ouths, exchanging violent He saw his brother with lows and struggling. One quite serious facial injuries and emotions got the bet­


youth was rende red unconscious during an attack which took place on a late evening last June. Before the court were


ter of him. He said Danny and Neil


| A LANGHO school has shown it is tops when it


i comes to “green” issues by claiming two awards


in a major environmen­ tal competition.


from St Mary’s RC Pri­ mary School entered the Co-op Environment' Project, which invited schools to submit art w o rk , e s s a y s and poems, a l l w ith a “green” theme.


A total of 12 pupils


open to all schools in the North West and North Wales and the


With the competition


‘Green’ theme is a winner


standard of entries high, success was not going to be easy. How­ ever, the work sent by Paul Rushton (10) and Lucy Ainsworth (9) caught the judge’s eye and th e p a i r both gained distinctions.


poem, and Lucy, who produced a mini-play,


Paul, who wrote a.


both received a gift voucher, an environ­ mental pack and a com­ memorative certificate. The school received a cheque for £50, which was spent on a special ecology pack for use by the children in lessons.


received their prizes from Mr Lcn Dole,


The two w in n ers


chairman of Co-opera­ tive retail services in Lancashire. Our picture shows Mr Dole (centre ) p res ­ enting a cheque for school funds to Mr P e te r K eeg an , St Mary’s headteacher,fol­ lowing the school’s suc­ cess in the project. Prizewinning pupils


Francis Cattermole (18) and Danny Cattermole (21), all of Pendle Road, Clitheroe, Michael Joseph Scriven (24), of Woone Lane, Clitheroe, and Neil Spencer.Coe (22), of Arnold Close, Preston, formerly of Clitheroe. Scriven and the Catter­


The court heard that He first reported the mat- van as he tried to avoid


three brothers, Roy John sawmill, while Roy was a Cattermole (26), Neil self-employed tree feller. Scriven, a builder, who


Cattermole worked at their father’s Simonstone


was not represented, said he did not instigate vio­ lence that night. He had tried to stop any trouble in a pub earlier. He said he was involved


mole brothers all admitted charges of using threaten­ ing, abusive and insulting words or behaviour. Coe denied the charge, but the magistrates found the case proved. Roy John Cattermole


Lucy Ainsworth and Paul Rushton arc also pictured receiving their' environment packs and certificates from Liz Chadwick, regional member r e la t io n s officer.


in at least one fight that night. He was drunk and had damaged the police


told the court he was in the habit of returning to Clitheroe at the weekends to see his friends. He said he was not involved in the attack on Danny Catter­ mole. He had his back to the wall, which would have p rev en ted him throwing punches.


being arrested. In a separate trial, Coe


the police station at Deing arrested for "no reason.” He shouted and swore at- the officer, but denied issuing threats to him and his family.


He said he was angry at


was fined £150, Neil Francis Cattermole and Danny Cattermole were each fined £200, with £25 costs. Danny was ordered to forfeit £100 for being in breach of a binding-over order. Scriven and Coe were


Stalwart of village life dies at 91


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A honeymoon on the West Coast followed the wed­ ding of Mr Philip Andrew Hall to Miss Jeanette Lisa Maher at Clitheroe Regis­ ter Office.


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operative, is the eldest daughter of Mr and Mrs D. Maher, of Mayfield Avenue, Clitheroe. The bridegroom, a


The bride, a machine


warehouse supervisor, is the youngest son of Mrs J . Hall, of Whalley Road, Clitheroe, and the late Mr S. Hall. Given away by her


l - J v .


each fined £300. Scriven was fined a further £25 for damaging the locking han­ dle on a police van and was ordered to pay compensa­ t io n , am o u n tin g to £561.92, and £25 costs. Coe was ordered to pay


WADDINGTON Methodist Church was packed on Saturday for the funeral of one of the village’s oldest residents, Mr Walter James Harrison.


the fines and costs of £75 within 28 days. All five defendants were


the youngest member of a family of eight, and was. brought up at Lower Wham Farm, Giggleswick. He and his first wife,


Mr Harrison (91) was


bound over to keep the peace for two years in the sum of £300. Presiding magistrate Mr


Norman Lund said: “This sort of trouble is some­ thing the citizens of Clith­ eroe could well do without. It is not the sort of beha­ viour we expect in the town centre and this is reflected in the fines.” Prosecuting, Mr John


Agnes, started farming at Hesley Farm, RathmelT, in 1922, and in 1930 moved to the Slaidburn area, first to Harrop Hall then to Manor House, raising a daughter and four sons. They later moved to the


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Poorsland Farm in the vil­ lage, and at that time Mr Har rison 'sometimes helped out as a school bus driver. He was also active in


Davis said separate fights broke out around the Swan and Royal area of Castle Street. Two police officers saw


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Scriven and Danny Cat­ termole fighting. They were shouting obscenities and exchanging blows with their fists. Scriven was arrested and put in the police van, but during the struggle; he broke the locking handle on the vehi­ cle door. Mr Davis said other


officers were called to the scene and dispersed the large crowds that had gathered. When Neil Cattermole


father, the bride wore a gown of satin covered in Swiss lace trimmed with pink bows and a sash. She wore a headdress of white roses with a matching bow and carried a bouquet of pink roses, freesia and gypsophila.


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| the bride’s sister, Miss Louise Maher, and the bridegroom’s niece, Miss Stephanie Hall, wearing spring pink satin off-the- shoulder dresses, with frilled skirts, and carrying posies of pink roses and mixed freesia. Master Gary Hall, the


The bridesmaids were


the Young F a rm e r s ’ movement, being presi­ dent of the Slaidbum club for a time, and served for several years as chairman of the Hodder Valley Show. He retired to Wadding-


TLSIE


ton in 1963, where he served on the parish coun­ cil and the Bowland Rural District Council, and was a keen member of the bowl­ ing club. He was an active sup­


porter of the Methodist Church throughout his life, holding office at Rath- mell, Harrop, Slaidburn and Waddington chapels. He is survived by his


was arrested, he struggled violently and kicked Scri­ ven in the stomach. Mr Davis said other fights ensued, in which Coe and Danny Cattermole were involved, exchanging punches. Barrister Mr Richard


October wet but warm


OCTOBER was. a warm, wet month, with tempera­ tures mainly in the high 50s and ground frost only on the night of the 7th. Very wet days were recorded on the 4th, with nearly an inch of rain, and on the 10th, with over an inch.


second wife, Jane, and three sons, 13 grandchil­ d ren and 14 g r e a t ­ grandchildren.


Adele is


Bennett, defending the Cattermole brothers, said the events of the evening had resulted from threats of violence and abuse


in organ final


directed at the family a number of weeks before the incident. It was clear th e y w e re n o t th e instigators. Mr Bennett said Danny


TALENTED teenage organist Adele Young has reached the final of the North West Young Organ- i s t o f t h e Y e a r Competition. Adele (16), of Eastmoor


bridegroom’s nephew acted as the pageboy. The best man was the


bridegroom’s brother, Mr Peter Hall. The grooms­ men were the bride’s brother, Master Stephen Maher and the bride-


froom’s nephew, Master


I the Starkie Arms, Clith­ eroe. The couple are to


tuart Hall. A reception was held at


I live in Clitheroe. Photograph: Raymond


I Greenwood.


and his brother, Neil, had gone into town-centre pubs during the evening and found they were being followed by a number of youths, with whom they came to blows. Between 20 and 30 were


d ire c tin g abuse and threats at the two men. Danny was attacked,


punched to the ground, and kicked by Scriven and Coe, and was unconscious for some considerable time. Mr Bennett said Roy


Cattermole came on the scene, following a phone call saying his brother had been seriously assaulted.


Drive, Clitheroe, will be competing for the title tonight in the contest at Martholme Grange. The former Ribblesdale


was much drier, particu­ larly between the 19th and 23rd when colder, easterly winds set in.


The middle of the month


during the last week of the month, with particularly low barometer readings on the 27th and 28th bringing more rain.


Deep depressions came


T o t a l r a i n f a l l f o r October was 6.84in.


Day Max. Min. Rain (nun)| 1


2 3 4


5C» 50 02 51 55 45


High School pupil is attending Nelson and Colne College on the Lan­ cashire Music Foundation course and studying for an


A-level.The daughter of Mr and Mrs Leonard Young, she has been playing the organ for seven years and last year carried off Burnley Organ Society’s Young Organist of the Year title. Tonight’s competition is


sponsored by Farfisa and Organ ana Keyboard World of Danven.


49 40 4S 51 4S


50 47 02 50 (50 42 53 34 54 42 57 48 57 50 51) 48 04 5-1 07 5-1 04 52 0-1 50 59 49 GO 52 57 50 01 51 01 53 58 47 51 44 52 44 45 47 40 42 10.5 40 10.9 37 11.7 42 2.8 41 4.2


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School soccer team gets kitted out Glenlomond ■ $ v .■yyl


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mary School’s football and netball teams have receiv- led brand new sport strips.


jn ty Offers apply to stock Inoa onfy and aubfect to availably and only apply to domoatio cuatomor*.


contributed a substantial; amount towards the cost, The new kits were pre­


ated by the Friends of,the Headmaster Mr-Robert School and-Woolwich Maude expressed his grat-- Financial Services, who. itude to both, organisa­


The'outfits-were don- during morning assembly,


tions, adding:' “Last y< -local


sented to the school by parent Mr Michael Hurst -


the school won the rounders and cricket com­ petitions. Perhaps our new look will help us in the football and netball compe­ titions this year.


rear “Since;the Friends of


-the School was set up last year it has made a mag­ nificent contribution to the- life ofthe school."


are 'Mr Hurst, Friends chairman Mrs Carol Ware-; ing and a group of pupils.


Pictured, from the left,


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