Clithcroc Advertiser & Times, Aui/nst 23rd, 1990


Clitheroe 22321, (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified) ' • c ■ > ' gui ld


H A R D O F H E A R IN G ? HEARING AID EXHIBITION at


T h e facts ab o u t M o d e rn H e a r in g A id s and C o r re c to rs EXHIBITION FEATURES:


C L I T H E R O E & A C C R I N G T O N


FROM THE USA: Tho Starkoy cuslom-modo all in tho oar aid, wilh 10,000 variations ol lilting, to suit from tho mildost porcoptivo loss, to tho usor ol tho poworlul body aid. FOR NERVE DEAFNESS AND DEAFNESS IN LATER LIFE: Spocially loaturod. Tho Danavox Directional • Holps you hoar conversations, cinema, TV, church services, thoatro otc. at a normal level. I’M NOT REALLY DEAF: Many visitors to tho Exhibition toll us this and wo understand exactly what they mean, doing confused when several people aro talking togothor, words sounding rnufllod and indistinct, tho nood to have television and radio too loud tor othors. II this is your problem, ask to try tho NEW DANAVOX 123 whon you visit tho oxhibilion.


ST. MARY'S CHURCH HALL CHURCH STREET, CLITHEROE Tues. 28th August


THE PRICE OF HEARING AIDS: Lists avaifablo | showing pricos ol 300-aids, ovory typo. IS THERE A SUITABLE AID FOR ME? Not I ovoryono can bo holpod wilh an aid but, whatovor hearing corroction is shown to bo I bonolicial, you will loarn which lypo of aid or I corrector would suit your individual caso. F R E E AU DIOM ET RIC HE AR IN Gl EVALUATION: Disponsors on duty will gladly and Irooly tost your hoaring and will adviso whother or not a Hoaring Aid is required. CASH OR CREDIT PAYMENT: Which method I is bost for you? Tho tochnicians on duly will bo j ploasod to adviso you. SPECIAL CONCESSIONS FOR PENSIONERS: I Yos thoro aro. II you quality don't tail to ask tor | inlormation on this.


THE TOWN HALL ACCRINGTON Fri. 31st August


1 0 . 3 0 a .m . to 4 p .m . N o t C l o s e d fo r L u n c h I f yo u a rc u na b le to attend, p le a se write o r c a ll a t


ST . JO H N S T . H E A R IN G A ID C E N T R E 241 D E A N S G A T E ,


M A N C H E S T E R M 3 4 E N T e l : 061-834 7 2 2 3


f i i y i s t o i t i i u n d o r th o f lo a t in g A id C o u n c il Ac t. t9 6B (A c o f iy o t th o C o d a o f F ra c t io n is a va d a b lo o n ro tfu o s t) V


C O N V EN T IO N A L HEARING A ID S M A Y NOT BE NEEDED Visit the


TH E man wh o w a s the dr iving force behind the t ow n ’s c e lebra ­ t ion o f the c en tur y — Cl i the roe S 0 0 — i s n ow m a s t e rm in d in g w h a t i s p o s s ib l y L a n c a s h i r e ’s be s t -k nown e v en t .


he giving the event which spawned the catchphrase “Every IVeston Guild” Ids own inimitable touch is Brian Man­ ning, who put the Kibble Valley on the map in l!)S(i with the giant party to mark the 800th birthday of Clitheroe Castle.


Guild in li)S)2. And the man who will undoubtedly


The occasion is the next ITeston


recognition for the area. Mr Manning, who left the Kibble


His efforts resulted in national Double degree joy


'I'M Kill*] was a double cclobrat ion for a lU*ad


family whim a brother and sister obtained honours degrees at the same time. Studying for a four-year


sandwich degree led to Mr Mark Newton to graduate at the1 same time as his younger sister, Fiona. Mark (2i!) lias been


late and Pyle as a trainee management accountant, while Fiona, a former pupil of ( ’lithoroe Uoval (irammer School, will join


awarded a PA honours degree in business studies from Newcastle Polytech­ nic, while Fiona (21) has been awarded a PA hon­ ours degreee in geography f r o nt L o i c e s t e r


St Wilfrid’s High School. Plackhurn, will work for


University. Mark, a former pupil of


Mr and Mrs David New­ ton, of Nowell drove, Head. Mr Newton is the principal environmental health officer at Kibble Valley borough Council.


W. H. Smith and Son as a trainee manager. They are the children of


Valley Council in 1088, is now director of leisure at I’reston Council and is cur­ rently working hard helping to organ­ ise the I’reston Guild celebrations for 1002.


was employed as a senior administra­ tion officer and then the deputy town clerk (administration) after reorgan­ isation in 1081. Although his duties were to deal


While at Kibble Valley, Mr Manning


Kose Festival and the promotion of Kibblesdale Bool, the Castle Museum and the Civic Hall, meant that the Kib-


Clitheroe 800 celebrations, the Heri­ tage Kay re and the 10km road race. These events, coupled with the Ked


wilh the authority's administration work, he took particular delight in tourism and was the brains behind a whole series of events in the Kibble Valley. He was the inspiration behind the


by TOBY CHAPMAN


ble Valley was suddenly a place to visit and the area is still reaping the benefits of Mr Manning's spirited campaigns.


Waddington magician Shaun McCree, when crowds of adults and children at the Heritage Fayre held their breath as Shaun attempted to “slice” the town hall official in two.


years at l’reston. "There is never a dull1 moment with the challenge of promot­ ing an area with the limited resources available,” he says.


He has certainly enjoyed his last two


one priority and once again he looks to have come up trumps.


The Preston Guild is now his number


20 years, will include a whole host of events, from state processions to a spe­ cial “Rock around the dock" concert. Although the festival lasts for just a


The famous celebrations, held every


week, the whole of 1002 will be geared towards promoting the town and pre­ paring for the guild celebrations. There will be a series of major ath­


Police called to man with bottle


BA D blood b e tw e en a c u s tome r and the funne r l ic ens e e o f Cl i the ro e ’s Buck Inn led to Mark Edwa rd Cro a sda le appearing; be for e t i le town's ma g i s tr a te s .


letic events, exhibitions at the Harris Art Gallery, a grand torch-light pro­ cession, pageants, an industrial exhibi­ tion and a series of outdoor concerts. “It is a unique opportunity to pro­


Kibble Valley Council and was sorry to leave Clitheroe, but lias fitted in well at Preston and, with his involvement, the I’reston Guild Celebrations will c e r t a in ly be some th in g to be remembered.


mote the town and all its services and facilities,” says Mr Manning. He certainly enjoyed his time at the


The court heard that Mr B A B Y , Y O U ’V E G O T T H E P O W E R F r o m b a b i e s w i t h s p e c i a l n e e d s t o t h o s e in n e e d o f s p e c i a l c a r e .


Degree for Mark


N O R W E B is a p o w e r f o r l i f e in t h o N o r t h W o s t . l t is a p o w e r t h a t


Cottage, is a former pupil of Uishurn School. Row­ land County Secondary School and Nelson and Colne College. Mark’s interests include


NKWSHOI.MK student Mark Holden has gained a PSc degree in chemistry at Sussex University. Mark (21), of Demense


l i g h t s w a r d s . A p o w e r t h a t c o n t r o l s i n c u b a t o r s . A p o w e r b e h i n d o u t


* 4 ♦' ► ■' *-(-**•


4 p a t i e n t s d e p a r t m e n t s , o p e r a t i n g :•LvavTTi'UfV'-iK'; ;.y, ' ,» ► i * ' * .*' * ‘ * * * ■ fT /A 'X - ’ ■*;.-• " - T f r ' - - r r r r : * «* /.' G V ' Y 'f 1— nnm ri--i-iim **?- rirr*Wi*!iiftilnini>i< -'if V!Yi A”;/ x ’i- ftiii ii«l ii^nif hi v ... -r- - - , -f - - , ♦»» ■


computing and photogra­ phy, and he is currently living ami working in Brighton.


secuting, said that Mr Corney had differences in the past with Croasdale and took the gestures he was making to he threa­ tening. Mr Corney went back to tin* pub and phoned the police. When two of f ic e r s


Philip Corriev had left his pith to collect his child from the cinema when he heard a shout. Mr Cornev turned round to see Croas- dale (2f»). of The Crescent. Clitheroe, standing in the entrance to the Buck, with a bottle in his hand. Mr David Hartley, pro­


who pleaded guilty, was fined iMfil) and agreed to be bound over in the sum of .l‘2t)() for two years for using threatening, abusive or insul t ing words or behaviour. lie was also fined i!f>0 for damaging proper ty belonging to Lancashire ( ’oust a biliary and ordered to pay i”H)


Parkinson said (hat an argument took place ami there were threats made on both sides. ( -masdale. unemployed,


compensat ion anti t’2‘i costs.


How to help police trace owners


E V E R Y y v a r lumdrods o f thousands o f pounds wor th o f los t or s tolon prope r ty is rooovorod by tho pol ice and not r e turned to its riyhU'iii own e r s , s imply be cause it cannot bo propc r lv ident i f ied.


To help cut down this r o - h c i b i l i l n t i o n u n i t s , p h y s i o t h e r a p y


number, Koyal Mail Let­ ters and Lancashire Con­ s t a b u l a r y h av e got together to promote the use of postcoding.


m a t e r n i t y , a f t e r c a r e a net m o r e . I t i s a l i f e - f o r c e t h a t h e l p s t o k e e p


a special way anti in a spe­ cial place, you stand a much better chance of get­ ting it back again —wher­ ever it may be found.


P.v marking each item in t h e h o s p i t a l s r u n n i n g , r i g h t r o u n d t h e c l o c k , a l l t h r o u g h t h e y e a r .


lowed by your house num­ ber. to identify each arti­ cle. If you don’t know your postcode, ask at your local post office or look in the T h o in p s o n L o c a I Directory. Property can he marked


Use your postcode, fol­ N O R W E Q d i s t r i b u t e s a n d


by etching, t lie-stamping, branding, engraving, iden­ tificat ion paint or by se cu r i ty ma rke r pen.


s u p p l i e s e l e c t r i c i t y t o o v e r


which uses invisible ink and can only lie road under an ultra-vinli't light. Of emil-se. there are


way of doing this is to photograph each object, preferably in colour, pay­ ing particular attention to distinguishing marks such as initials, crests, hall­ marks or any form of identity. Leaflets, explaining the


some items of property which voo cannot mark, hot voo can still help the poliee, and yourself, by keeping a record of them. A simple and effective


scheme and which have a special section to keep a record of the items you have postcoded, are avail­ able from Clitheroe Boliee Stat ion and local post offices.


tion, Croasdale was abu­ sive and started spitting at officers as they tried to put him in a cell. Croas­ dale slammed the cell door and bent the lock. In mitigation. Mr David


attended.* (hey saw the two s tanding outside. Croasdale shouted, “1 am going to have you” at Mr Corney and left. He was later a r res ted in King Street. When at the police sta­


BLANE — KERR


('litheroe 'Town Crier Mr Unkind I blilwnnd provided nit unusual touch nt a wed­ ding wlum he turned up at the reception to hmadcaM tlu* names of the bride and bridegi....... to assembled guests at the Call's Head Hotel, Wurston. The wedding was of


They included a special stunt for 92


length dresses of peach slub silk, edged in cott.ui lace, featuring full skirts and shawl collars also edged with lace. They wore combs of peach-co­


sister, and Miss Lesley Downes, who wore He Pe ep- s tyle bal ler ina-


Timms, groomsman was Mr Stephen Plane, the bridegrooms brother, and ushers were Mr Jamie


formed by th e Kev. Uraeme Halls and the organist was Mr Frank Kushton. The couple, who spent


in Chatburn. Photograph: John Parry


Photography. Plackhurn. ’ VIP GUEST FOR ELTEC t w o m i l l i o n c u s t o m e r s in a n c o v e r i n g m o r e t h a n - 4 . 8 0 0 s q u a r e


loured flowers in t heir hair. Pest man was Mr Ji.hu


West and Mr Paul Wilson. The ceremony was per­


by her father, wore a l’tili- length gown of white sltib silk, with pulled sleeves a nd a f i t t e d lm<l i ce trimmed with French gui­ pure lave, featuring a short train trimmed with pearls. An Klixahet han- stvle silk headdress held her short pearl-edged veil and she carried a huui|Uet of white silk marguerite.- and roses. Hridesmaiils were Miss Louise Kerr, the brideV


in Huntley and tin* bride­ groom a plasterer in his family’s firm iti Hlackburn. The bride, given away


Miss Melissa Kerr, elder (laughter of Mr and Mrs Stuart Kerr, of Accrington Load. W’hnlley. and Mr Paul Rhine, elder sou .if Mr and Mrs Lob Liam*. <>f 1» i 1 1 in g e A v e n u r . Llackburn. The bride is a bank clerk


their honeymoon in the Lake District, are to live


m i l e s in t h e N o r t h W e s t . I t i s


o n e o f t h e T w e lv e R e g i o n a l E l e c t r i c i t y C o m p a n i e s of E n g l a n d a n d W a l e s .


N O R W POWER BEHIND THE NORTH WEST


N O R W E B p i c . R e g i s t e r e d O f f i c e . T n l b o t R o n d . M a n c h e s t e r M 1 6 O H O . R e g i s t e r e d N o . 2 3 6 6 9 4 9 ( E n g l a n d ) is s u e d b y N O R W E B p , c e n d e p p r o v e d b y N M R o . h s c h l ld A S o n . U r n , le d . „ m e m b e r o f T S A „ n d n a n c .n l n d v ls o r , o I h e T w e lv e R o g lo n n , E le c t r ic , ' ly C o m p ™ , . , c , E n g ,e n d n n d W n lo s ’ I' I


HOME SECRETARY David Waddington was hack in the area this week visiting the East Lancashire Headquarters of ELTEC, a new trainimr .„„i enterprise organisation.


"


Twy'^lin'onSri^di^hBnG08 ^ a" ° thCr ,OCU' m“n’ ELTEC Ch»ir™ " >" “It is very pleasing to sec so many senior industrialists in East Lanca­


shire give up so much of their time to serve the communitv ” snitl Mr Waddington after the visit.


’ ’


In response, Mr Cann said: “We are delighted that MBs with schedules as busy as Mr Waddington’s can spare the time to see our operations.”


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