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us - — .■
» Police deny they
induced man’s confession
by Darren John Wilson two policemen concerned, (21), of Talbot Street, Nel
son, who pleaded not guilty to interfering with a car radio cassette player at Waddington in March. Wilson told the court he
TWO Clitheroe policemen who were said to have “induced” a man’s confession — by telling him his pregnant girlfriend had gone into labour — both strongly denied the allegation in the witness-box at Clitheroe Magistrates’ Court. The allegation was made After hearing from the
had signed a confession to the incident only because the policemen investigat ing the case — Det. Sgt Michael Collins and Det. Con. Neil Thompson — had told him that owning up would get him out of the police station in time to be with his girlfriend at the birth of their baby. Owning up would also
who said the two-minute gap referred to would barely have been time to go through the normal for malities, let alone making “inducing” remarks, which they strenuously denied, the magistrates decided that Wilson’s confession was a dm is s ib le evidence.
save him from being taken to Huddersfield the follow ing day for interviewing on another matter. Miss Elisabeth Alton,
the court the two men had been trying to remove the cassette player from his car. One of them pushed past his wife as he ran away.
Mr William Brooks told
defending, said the con fession was “inadmissible” as evidence because of the comments Wilson alleged the officers had made — in a period of two minutes between Wilson being signed out of a cell at 1’adiham Police Station and being recorded on (ape in a nearby interview room. Mr Angus Craigen, pro
recalled to give evidence, once again denying making any comments to Wilson which would make his evi dence unreliable.
The policemen were
court he had been at his girlfriend’s home all eve ning on the night of the incident, apart from a few minutes when lie went to a nearby shop to buy some cigarettes.
Wilson then told the
secuting, said the charge against Wilson arose from an incident on a night when Mr William IJrooks, of West Bradford Itoad, Waddington, went out for an evening with his wife without using their Ford Orion car, which was left unlocked in their drive. When they returned,
because of DC Thompson’s suggestion that he would want to be with his girl friend. But when cross-ex amined by Mr Craigen, he said he could not remem ber if the detective’s alleged comments had been made before the second interview or after
He made the confession the first.
of making the allegation the
Mr Craigen accused him
against Che detectives because, having made the confession, he was “only thinking of a way to get out of it.”
c a s e p r o v e d , b u t adjourned sentence after hearing of Wilson’s previ ous convictions and finding that lie had broken a pro bation order: the adjourn ment is for a probation officer’s report.
Magistrates found the
A It ECO It D “gate” was recorded as crowds flocked to the annual garden party at Oakhill College in Wis- well Lane. Whalle.v, from various parts of the Kibble Valley and neighbouring East Lancashire towns.
1,000 visitors — the lar gest crowd ever seen at a college event,” said Mr J o h n H a n n a h , t h e delighted chairman of the
“We had more than
Oakhill Association, which raises money throughout t h e y e a r f o r s p e c i a 1 projects for pupils.
be worked out, but all the indications are that the association’s target of £2,500 will be achieved. The cash will go towards
The profits have still to
A record-breaker Pupils with a song in their hearts
the purchase of computers for the business studies department.
attractions, including a se ven-race donkey derby and band and Morris troupe displays, were set out in the college’s seven- acre grounds.
A host of stalls and
teacher Mr Charles Jepson explaining the rules of one of the children’s games he organised.
Our picture shows PE
TALENTED pupils of piano and singing teacher Mrs Christine Ross, of Calder Avenue, Billington, certainly have a song in their hearts this week. . . after walking off with several major prizes in the Blackburn Music Festival For Caroline Sheard, of
Brookes Lane, Whalley, and Samantha Cleeve, of Buceleuch Avenue, Clith eroe, it was their first entry at a music festival and they carried off first prize in the girls' vocal duet for 18 years and under, with Caroline also coming third in the girls' vocal solo for lli years and under and Samantha second in the British com posers’ solo for IS years and under. Said Mrs Ross: “It was a
Replacing boards
A DECISION to replace Whalley and Little Mit- ton’s notice boards has been deferred for a month.
King Street, Whalley, was recently vandalised and new one was erected at Vale Gardens in its place
they found two men inside the car. The men ran off to a car parked nearby — and Wilson was arrested at his girlfriend’s home in the early hours of the fol lowing morning. Wilson was interviewed
remarkable achievement in a first festival and both girls hope to go on to sing with Clitheroe Operatic and Dramatic Society.” Other winners were
The main notice board in P a s s p o r t
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by police on two separate occasions on the following day. admitting nothing in the first interview, but admitting everything in the second.
Fined £90
FINED £1)0 for speeding at 58 ni.p.h. in a 20 m.p.h.
area was Thomas Walnis- ley (2-1), of Haylmrst Koad, Whalley, who pleaded guilty. He was also told to pay £15 towards prosecution costs
annual dinner dance at the village hall. The occasion attracted 130 villagers, who danced to the music of Mark kitto
MKMBKKS of Hurst Creen Howling Club were in a happy • _ i i............ ........: i:__ for their
and made a splendid profit of £250 for club kinds. < Social secretary Mrs Teresa Crotty said the money would go to buy furniture
Helen Felcey, of Clitheroe Koad, Whalley (1st) and Helen Seery, of Brookes Lane, Whalley (3rd) in the girls’ vocal solo !l-ll .veal's and Celia Jackson, of Fort- field Bar, Whalley (3rd) in the piano solo 11 years and under.
Valley councillor Mrs Sheila Maw had the origi nal board repaired at her own expense and it can now be re-erected.
However, former Kibble
next month whether to re site the repaired one in Whalley or on the wall of the Aspinall Arms, Little Mitton, where the present notice board is in need of replacement.
Councillors are to decide
Horse-drawn theatre back
B R ITA IN ’S only horse- drawn theatre will be back in the Kibble Valley next
Theatre will be appearing at Pendleton on June 10th and Ribehester on June
month. The Horse and Bamboo
THIS MAGNIFICENT "CASTLE CAN Rules and Conditions of entry
The competition is subject to the rules below and by submitting his or her entry the entrant agrees to be bound by them. Entrants are advised to read the rules
carefully.
Promoter: Ian Fcrrow, 8JT. Tel. 0282 70257.
‘‘Arborie Lodge,” Arbories Drive, I’udihnm, Lancs MB12 — BULKS-
The prize will he awarded to the entrant who (a) answers the three questions correctly
do correspondence will lie entered into. The identity of the judges shall be a matter within the Promoters sole discretion. In the event that the judges think that there are two or more statements of equal originality the Promoter reserves the right to have one or more run-offs to determine one winner. Participation in the competition shall not give rise to any Contract or other legal relations between the Promoter/Organiser and entrants or between each of the entrants and the rules of the competition are expressly binding in honour only.
e. ----
The sole prize (for which no alternative is available) is the right within six weeks of notification of winning, of the winner to call for conveyance to him or her of the freehold property known as “Arborie Lodge,” Abories Drive, Padiham, Lancashire, registered under Title No. LA 520852 subject, to all rights easements and any other matters which may be registered against the propertv and the Promoter will convey the property with such Title as presently exists and free of all legal and equitable charges. The winner will take the property •*as is.” “As is" includes but is not limited to the physical condition of any part of the property as at the date of the conveyance and no Guarantees or Warranties of
any kind are given.
The sole obligation which the Promoter undertakes is (a) to notify the winner to the address given on his or her entry form and
sions contained in these rules.
•1. Competitors must be aged IS years or over and resident in the U.K. The competition is not open to the Promoter, his family nor the judges and their
families.
The number of entries per person shall be limited to 10 provided that they are made on separate entry forms. Additional entry forms may he obtained by sending a stamped addressed envelope to the Promoter or making a photocopy.
Arborie Lodge, Woodlands Grove, Padiham, Nr. Burnley
This Grade II listed building of historic interest, combines the charm of a bygone era with the luxuries demanded by today's mode of living.
7. If the minimum number of entrants in condition 0 above is not reached by the closing date, all monies will be returned subject to £1.00 being deducted therefrom as the costs of the refund.
S. The winner shall hear all costs and expenses which he or she may incur including his or her own legal costs registration costs of the property and
stamp duty.
To the extent permitted by Law the Promoter excludes all liability both for himself and those for whose acts and omissions he would otherwise be responsible in respect of all costs expenses loss and damage of whatsoever kind and howsoever caused (including but not limited to negligence on the part of the Promoter or anyone for whose acts or omissions he is responsible) which may be incurred or
suffered by any entrant.
For the avoidance of doubt the Promoter wishes to make it clear that no responsibility is accepted inter alia for any Solicitors or other legal costs of the winner or for any defect in title of the property or any liability affecting the proprietor or owner of the property whether now in the future or for any competi tion entries which may be lost mislaid or destroyed or for any act or omission on the part of the decisions of the panel of judges.
. , . , .
10. The entrance monies will he held on desposit at Barclays Bank, Burnley, and no withdrawals will be made until either the winner is announced or Rule 7 is
implemented and such withdrawals are to be countersigned by the Promot ers Solicitor.
11 The Promoter will use his best endeavours to notify the winner within five days of the closing date by recorded delivery post sent to the address given and the result will be published in East Lancashire Newspapers or will be available to any entrant sending in a stamped addressed envelope to the Promoter.
12. Any failure to abide by these Rules, any defect in any entry, any illegible entry and any dishonoured payments by cheque will automatically disqualify
the entry concerned. The instructions contained in the entry form shall form part of these Rules.
THE lounge showing the staircase, original beams and antique door.
Arborie Lodge was built in 1790 to serve as the gate-house to Huntroyde Hall. It has a unique "folly" effect look, being turreted and joined to the neighbouring wing by a graceful stone archway. Massive wrought iron gates stand over the driveway and "hobbit" style round windows add to the charm of this exceptional property. Arborie Lodge is located close to the beautiful and scenic Ribble Valley countryside and is situated close to the famous Pendle Hill of Lancashire witches fame; whilst on a practical level is just minutes away from the motorway network. So, if you have ever dreamed of owning your very own "Castle" then enter the competition and give yourself a chance for your dream to come true!
(b) within six weeks of the winner’s request to convey to the winner the property described in Rule 2 in accordance with and subject to the terms and exclu
(b) provides the most original statement in respect of the tie-breaker as judged bv the panel * of judges whose decision shall be final and binding upon all entrants and
Enter the competition below
and you could be the proud owner of your very own "Castle."
Featured in 'Lancashire Life' 1980. COMPETITION
jAnswer the three questions underneath^ ticking
I name and address, sign and return to: Currie & * Sons, Solicitors, P.O. Box 134, Burnley, Lancs. uu
■ u w < >U| wwitwi.w. w, I nr>j 4 oat tne
I Competition Account". Closing date for entries [September 30 th 1991. What colour of rose is the emblem of Lancashire?
I /N_____«■ * »•__A______.1* oi (a) Yellow (b) White
BB11 2AT, with your cheque or postal order for the entry fee of or t £o5..00 payable to "Arborie Lodge
. . . . . . • r/-ir\r ir \ r • w . w »•» • » ■ i — — , j ----- - -
Anyone uuuy . nntrin
(c) Red
form "The Flood" and the nine members will again walk all the 100 or more hilly miles alongside the horses during its 12th se: son touring the county.
12th and I3th. The company will per
O Polaroid •iiPVC WINDOWS AND DOORS
STANDARD FRAMES from £155 inc VAT
* (supply o nly)
Also internally glazed frames available 1 2 0 0 x 1 2 0 0
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RATES AVAILABLE ON APPLICATION Suppliers to the trade a n d DIY
TRADE RATES AND COMMERCIAL xfordW
I.HICKEY( Accrington) orks; OifoS rd &reet,A^
; - Buy now-dlrect from the manufacturer at factory v- , • ’J: 'prices ex w o r k s v G P
Y O U R S . F o r O n l y
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