12 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, November 12th, l!)!)2
Clithcroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 422331 (Classified) T Barbourorst B he best B
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CLITHEROE 29693 fo r m o re in fo rm a t io n
T O O G O O D T O M IS S Europe
AS the rest of England steps tentatively into Europe, three Clitheroe Royal Gram mar School girls have literally taken giant ■
style, Catherine Procter and Mair Hill, holh 18, and 17-year-old Janet Hanlon have returned from abroad, after tak ing Dutch and German industry by storm. The girls were on
strides into the Continent. In- tru e B o a cl i e c a
stayed with a Dutch student, herself on a work experience place ment at the factory. Mair, of Peel Park
While in Holland, she
F, u r o p e it n w o r k experience placements arranged with the help of Philips, in Black burn, and the Educa- t i o u B u s i n e s s Partnership. Catherine, of Haves
Avenue, Clitheroe, also went to Holland, to Philips' electronic fac tory at Eindhoven, where she worked on the factory’s production line and with its man agement team. Janet, who lives in
Hall Dane, West Brad ford, was placed at Phi lips’ component factory in Sitlard, Holland, where she worked with the factory’s manage ment team and spent a day in each of its differ ent departments.
I I
Accrington, went to Philips’ glass factory at Aachen, in Germany, where she worked in the laboratory and looked round the mas sive fulness. The three girls, who
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are studying for A-le- vcls in sciences and lan guages, were chosen from 28 applicants for the foreign placements and so impressed their foreign hosts that the scheme looks set to burgeon. Mr Eddie Murphy,
A READ woman has been appointed chair man designate of the recently agreed Cal- derstones Hospital
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who is the grammar school’s head of poli tics, said: “The three girls were chosen to go on the place in ents because it was felt they displayed the necessary scientific and language skills. It lakes a lot of courage to live and work in a new environ ment, with no idea of what you are letting yourself in for, and I b e l ie v e th e y did remarkably well.” Mr Murphy addcd
that, due to the success of the placements, the school holies to arrange even more next year. Pictured, from the
of Whalluy Road, takes lip her official duties next April, when the hospital becomes a full-blown trust. The prospect, she said, is an exciting one. “Although many people
NHS Trust. Mrs Christine Kirk (48),
are going to be resettled in the community, there is still a lot of work to do,” she said. A Riblde Valley resi
dent since 1971), she is a director and company
secretary of a family- owned scaffolding business in Blackburn, where she works alongside her hus band, Gary, who is also a director. Tile couple have two
left, are Mair, Cath erine and Janet on a tour of Philips’ Black burn factory.
Bike is stolen despite chain
A PUPIL, at Clitheroe ltoyal Grammar School hail his mountain bike sto len while attending classes between II a.m. and 8-40 p.m. on Thursday. The white Ml’.K Advent mountain bike,' valued at
apparently disparate sub jects, ranging from tradi tional and modern educa tional methods to the American Civil War and local historical events, the speaker skilfully linked them together with much home-spun philosophy, wit and wisdom. Mr Campbell Hopwood thanked him for an enter taining and thought-pro
AN intriguing talk enti tled: “ This and tha t o r . . Y” kept members of Clitheroe and District Probus Club enthralled when they met to hear Mr Bob Jones. Covering a number of
voking presentation. • The next meeting, a
week tomorrow, wifi lie addressed by the Rev. J. K. Kenny, of Pleasington.
Stranger danger
sons, Janies (15) and Alex ander (11), who attend Stonyhurst College and St Mary’s Hall respectively. For Mrs Kirk, the Cal-
derstones appointment is the culmination of four years as a non-executive member of tile Burnley, Pendle and Rossondale Health Authority, where she became increasingly interested in the welfare of people with learning disabilities. She also came into frequent contact with residents at Calderstones. “The people at Calder
.L'2f>() and postcoded BBT 1EY, was chained to a drainpipe at the front of the Chatham Road site. Police are asking stu
dents who may have noticed anything suspi cious to contact them on Clitheroe 2881S.
YOUNGSTERS attending a Clitlicroc primary school took letters home to their parents last week after an incident involving one of the pupils. A girl at Edisford
D e n i e s i n t e n t i o n t o d r i v e w h i l e o v e r t h e l im i t
stones are not mentally ill. They are people with learning disabilities ami some of them with physi cal disabilities,” she said. “The secret is to develop the skills they have and give them the indepen dence to live in the community.”
Radio-cassette
THIEVES stole a radio- cassette player, valued at £21)0, from a Vauxliall Astra in Salthill Road, Clitheroe, between 10-80 p.m. on Sunday and 4 a.m. on Monday.
A FORMER Gisburn resident had more than three times the legal alcohol limit in his blood when he was found slumped in his car on Salthill Road, Clitheroe, a court heard.
Broniiley (41), who pre viously lived with his com mon law wife, the licensee at tlie New Inn, was found proved after he pleaded not guilty to being in charge of a motor vehicle having consumed excess alcohol. Bromiley, who now lives
in Bury Road, Bolton, was disqualified from driving for a year, fined £40 and
T ran sp o r t su r v e y for n e x t c en tu ry
AIMING to meet transportation needs for the next century — that’s Lancashire County Council. It is to carry out a major survey in the
Blackburn and Hyndburn area, taking the needs of Whalley and Clitheroe into
consideration. Stuff from the county surveyor’s department
will he interviewing members of the travelling public within the areas concerned, to find out where they are going from and to and In enquire about the’reason for which a particular journey
computer for analysis. The ultimate objective of the study is to encourage greater use of public transport by improving the efficiency of Inis ser vices, via special bus lanes, by introducing park and ride systems and by' cutting the cost of park mg places,' while making them more available. The county council believes that the study will
has been made. The confidential information will he stored on
help it to meet transportation needs for tile next century.
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H a n n a h i s o u r J u n i o r R e a d e r
OUR winning book review this month comes from a nine-year-old who not only reads two hours a day,' but is an accomplished ju-jitsu enthusiast.
Month Hannah Barnes, of Cliatburn Road, Clitheroe, has already received a bronze award from Clitli- eroe Library for reading and reviewing 10 hooks ancl is now working towards a silver medal. Hannah has also just
•Junior Reader of. the
won her white belt for practising ju-jitsu at. Roe- field Leisure Centre, although she only began learning the Japanese art of s e 1f-defenee th is summer. A pupil a t Rendle
“Lassie Come Home,” by Erie Knight, follows. “Lassie belonged to Joe
County Primary School, Hannah is keen on swim ming, ami plays the violin in the school orchestra. Her tip-top review of
her in some kennels. After the duke had taken her to Scotland, she escaped again. She had many adventures on the way hack to .1 oe. She had to swan a Inch.
Carracloyli, his dad Sam Carracloyh and Joe’s mum. They could not keep her because they did not have enough money to buy her food. So the duke bought her for a lot of money. Tile duke decided to put
0 $ >? .>.v:xs^V.N.*v7 5
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until she was better. Then she was off again. She met a man with
When she had done this, she was near to death, but ail old man and old woman found her and nursed her <
returned to Joe. The duke pretended that Lassie was not his dog and Joe was allowed to keep her. Also, tlie duke gave Joe’s dad a job, so that lie could afford to keep her.”
two men tried to rob him. Lassie and the man’s dog fought them, but Toots, the mail’s dog, died. E v e n t u a 11 y , L a s s i e
travelling show. One night
The case against Kevan ordered to pay £00 costs Miss l’at Bramley, pro
secuting. said that a Salth
ill Road resident called Clitheroe police after noticing Bromiley in a vehicle outside his house. A police officer found
County Primary School reported a s tran g e r ’s stares in the vicinity to one of the teachers and the incident sparked off with renewed vigour the mes sage: “ Don’t talk to strangers.” Insj). Ian Hartley said
the m a tte r had been reported to police at Clitli eroe. The man had fright ened the girl by staring at her. “Schools do indoctrinate
pupils not to speak to s trange rs and not to accept lifts,” lie added.
Broniiley lying down and the keys in the ignition of the car, which had two wheels oil the pavement, the court heard. After several attempts
A CMATBURN man suf fered a broken wrist when his motor cycle was in col lision with a Vauxliall Astra at tile junction of the A59 and Barrow link road on Sunday evening. Motor cyclist Mr Gra
Broken wrist
to rouse him, the officer succeeded in taking Bro- milcy to the police station, where a blood te s t revealed 2(i0mg. of alcohol in 100ml. of blood, com pared to tlie legal limit of SOmg. Broniiley maintained
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ham Sutcliffe was taken to Blackburn Royal Infir in a ry . b u t was not detained. The driver of the Astra. Mr David Macin tosh. of Clitheroe, was not injured. I’oliee are investigating the cause of the accident.
that lie had not intended to drive the vehicle until the afternoon of the fol lowing (lay. He said he had returned to the ear “con siderably worse for drink” to retrieve a bag of pound coins he kept under the bonnet. He planned to use the
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money to pay for a taxi home', he said. When lie kept dropping his keys, he simply put them in the ignition and at that point fell asleep. Mr David Parkinson,
'pRINCES R E A D E R O F F E R
defending, said: “He denies the offence on the basis that there was no likelihood of him driving the vehicle while the pro portion of alcohol in his blood was over the legal limit.”
Vegetarians can now enjoy the delicious laste of Princes Spreads and Pates, a pleasure previously limited to non-vegetarians. Princes has launched the first truly vegetarian range of spreads and pates; the first of its type to carry the vegetarian society’s seal of approval. The Princes range consists of four exciting varieties: PIZZA SPREAD with MUSHROOM, CHICK PEA SPREAD with NUTS, CHILLr BEAN SPREAD with TOMATO and VEGETABLE PATE with GARLIC.
The new range comes fitted with tamper evident lids and is available at around 43p. Similar to the existing Princes 53g range from all good stockists including J Sainsburys, Kwik Save, Gateways and Co-op Stores.
East Lancashire Newspapers Ltd has a quantity of jars to give away FREE to our readers on production of this article at one of our branch offices in: Bull Street Burnley, Scotland Road Nelson, or King Street Clitheroc. Supplies are limited to one jar per article, so hurry while stocks last.
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Offer Closes 30th November. (
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