Cleaning and restoration of paintings
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ETHOS GALLERY York Street, Cllthe.oe.
Telephone 27878
Clitheroe Advertiser and Times
EDITORIAL.............TEL. CLITHEROE 22324
ADVERTISING.........TEL. CLITHEROE 22323 CLASSIFIED.............. TEL. BURNLEY 22331
THURSDAY, MAY 21st, 1992 No. 5,523 Price 32p
■ v -
A KIIII) in the hand may be worth two in the bush, but little orphan starling “Horace” is worth his weight in gold to Woone Lane woman Mrs Kath Haworth.
brush with death after falling down Mrs Haworth’s chimney and into her living flame lire. Not only that , al ter landing in the flatties, he bounced out on to Mrs Haworth's hearth —
Horace had a close
"Poor Horace fell right into the flames, then on to the hearth. My cat was slow on the uptake and l managed to grab Horace, who was squawking in agony, before he was made a meal of!”
right in front ot her eat! Mrs Haworth said:
Horace, being a chick,
was. if you’ll pardon the pun, bald as a coot and
Mrs Haworth rang the USFCA to seek advice.
THERESA ROBSON REPORTS They advised her to
feed him minced meat and brown bread, soaked in water. A week later Horace has a full complement of downy feathers. Mrs Haworth
continued: "Horace has really made himself at home. He sleeps in the bathroom and I make sure he goes to bed every night at S p.m. He goes
straight (o sleep — which i< m o r e ! b a n 1 c a n s; iv
for a lot of babies!” Mrs Haworth's
husband, Alan, has tried his best to return Horace to the family Starling, who live on the Haworths' roof.
However, lie was
unable to reach the nest and, until Horace is old enough to fly of his own accord, he is accompanying Mrs Haworth to work, at Dales’s wallpaper shop.
on Moor lame. In fact, he has built up a sizeable following. Mrs Haworth, who is manager at the shop, said: "Horace has quite a fan club. The customers have been bringing their children into the shop to see him. He loves the attention.”
Mrs Haworth intends
to look after Iloraee until his feathers have grown enough for him to flv awav. Meanwhile, she said, Horace has detimtelv grown on her!
Great Bank Holiday treat
WE'RE all keeping our fingers crossed that the terrific weather holds for the Hank Holiday weekend — and, if it does, there is no better offer we could make than a free
ice cream! Yes. you can enjoy the wonderful tasle of home
made ice cream this weekend — thanks lo Country Dairy Ice Cream, if you visit its premises at Deer House Farm, Gishurn. The firm specialises in no less than I!) different
flavours of delicious ice cream. Our offer, which is limited to one coupon per
person, runs until Tucsduv. Full details — and the “( AT Oiler* coupon — can he Imind on paue I.
Sausages need to be more
e for T H E n ame s t hat
ravaged a home and st ruck te r ro r in the h e a r t s of a voting' Chatham family have,
Fund set up after family’s lucky escape by Elizabeth Huffman
skirted death when their n o in e i n S t C h a d ’s Avenue, L'hatlmrn, caught fire at 11 p.m. last Thurs day. Standing between them and c a t a s t ro p h e were a next-dour neigh
in the aftermath of the near fatal blaze, have brought out the best in neighbourliness. T h e Kemp f am i l y
bour ami his ladder. Friends ami neighbours are now trying' to raise
rash to help the Kemps get hack to normal family l ife and f o rg e t t h e i r
ordeal. Mr Kric Peace ( IS) was
.concrete moulder , who works at C)ee-Oo. Olith-
at the hack of his house talking with his wife when he heard screaming. The
eroe, ran with his ladder to the burning house and
dragged Carol Kemp (2K) and her son Craig (7) nut of th e f ro n t b ed ro om window. Trapped in the mum next door was Joanne (lb).
who Mr Peace barely man aged to wrench through a
window the size of a few hand-widths. In the midst of till this. James (11) took a brave slide down the
Fire Brigade arrived, only Zola, the pet Doberman, needed rescuing. “If it hadn’t been for Mr
b a n i s t e r and e s c ap e d through the front door. By' the time Clitheroe
Peace we could have been dealing with four fatali ties. At least one of the children was close to being overcome completely. His
actions have certainly pre vented a catastrophe in the village of Clintburn.” saiil Cl i the roe s ta t ion officer Mr Alan Clarke. All lour were taken to
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Kibble Valley Council in bedsit accommodation in Whalley Road, Clitheroe, until a la rg e r house is found or th e i r own is repaired. But while all are sale
and well, memories ot the horrific experience linger.
J o a n n e c lu t c h e s het mother at night, rather than sleep alone. Craig is silent about the fire. Only James dares boast a little
about his brave slide for safety. Donations to the emer
gency appeal can be sent t o C h r i s t C h ti r c h Vicarage, Chatham, BBT ■1AA.
OUTSIDE their fire-ravaged kitchen. Mr and Mrs Jeffrey Kemp with their three children, Craig, Joanne and James, all pupils at Chatburn School
Blackburn Royal Inf i r mary, where Joanne was admitted to intensive care and the rest of the family spent the night suffering from shock and smoke inhalation. Mr Jeffrey Kemp (lid)
w:ts out playing pool with his brother when the fire struck. The blaze, which is
bel ieved to have been caused by an electrical lank in the tumble dryer, was confined to the ki t chen, but left much of the council house and its con t e n t s b la c k en e d wi th
smoke damage. Cushioning the devasta
tion have been neighbours and members of the com
munity. Since the family had no insurance, the Rev. Walter Drain lias launched an emergency append to help replace their belong ings. Two school gover nors who are also neigh bours, Mrs Klaine Kenyon and Mrs Carol Warning, are organising a raffle and a Clitheroe hand, The Mir rors, has offered to per form a benefit gig. 'Everybody is rallying
round us. They are even washing our clothes, bed clothes — everything — for us," said Mr Kemp, who had just finished put ting new fitted units in the now gutted kitchen. The fami ly is be ing housed temporarily by the
Going up the wall
Allibert furniture is beautifully designed and styled to bring lasting luxury and comfort to your home and garden.
WORK on the
JMb.lUH) climbing wall scheme at Clithcroe’s Roefield Lei sure Centre is now under way and hopes are high that it will be ready for use by the end of July.
involves walls for different levels of skill, looks set to become a big attract ion from the s ta r t , as hun dreds of enquir ies have already poured into the centre'about the opening date. .
The s c h em e . wh i c h The scheme has been
made possible by a £30,000 grant from the Foundation for Spoil and the Arts and a borough council loan.
BIG EVENT READY FOR LIFT-OFF
“LI ’, up and away — lint don't forget your but t ies " is the message to one lucky pro gramme winner at Clitheroe Castle Kay re on .Monthly.
Went her permi t t ing.
one of the even! 's main attractions a giant ssft balloon --- will lift off car rying lhe winner heaven wards from the new Castle Field site at tile end of ( ’lithome's biggest annual fund-raiser. Bank Holiday crowds
will have the opportunity to c lamber aboard the te th e red canvas which holds 011,0011 cubic feet of
hot air to enjoy a different view of Clitheroe and the s u r r o u n d i n g R ib b l e Valley. Organisers are hoping
l A & V ■ _ '
for hot air of a different sort to bring crowds Hock ing in. "By switching both the
------------ .
LOCAL hero Mr Erie Peace stands near the spot where he rescued Carol Kemp and her son Craig from the bedroom window on the lelt and daughter Joanne, who had to squeeze through the top-opening window on the right
event ami the date ami by putting on more spectacu lar e n te r ta inme n t , we hope to br ing back the crowds to the Kibble Val ley," said Mr Keith Tay lor. the Ribble Valley Council's tourism officer. "For the past two years
Power station fuel debate boils up
THE debate regarding I’adiham Power Station's pro posal to burn the controversial new fuel Orinndsion is rapidly approaching boiling point. National Powers application to burn the fuel at
level over Read and Simonstone and, because ot this, I am not prepared to suppor t Nat ional Power 's application." Mr Pike’s speech included the following prophetic
Padiham, first highlighted in a February edition ol the "Clitheroe Advertiser and Times,” united East Lanca shire politicians of all parties in a passionate House of Commons debate last Thursday.
Orimulsion being burned at the station was hacked by Ribble Valley MP Nigel Evans, Hyndburn MP dreg Pope and Rossendale MP Janet Anderson. Mr Evans chose not to use the debate as a plat
Burnley Ml’ Peter Pike's concern at the prospect of
form for his maiden speech, but said, in a statement delivered by Mr Pike: “I am concerned that the burn ing of Orimulsion will lead to an increase in the sulphur
statement: "What will we do in 10 years' time it there is a disaster in the area because of this fuel? It will he
no good saying that the authorities acted in good faith. Unless the Environment Minister can say that it is absolutely certain that this fuel is 1009; safe and that there can be no problems, then we cannot use it.” The most alarming comment, however, was made
by Dover MP David Shaw, whose constituency is near Richborough Power Station, which already burns Ori- mulsion. Mr Shaw said that £0 million worth of cars were damaged near Richbnrough last year, in what he described as a "major incident.”
the we a the r has let us down very badly. What wt would like from this year': event is for people to elite into the spirit of our his toric theme. Kibble Valley through the Ages." Events include mediev:
joust ing courtesy of the West Riding Company of Knights, with archery and longbow domonst rat ion.- and a medieval markc with a variety of good.- including a display of authent ic loth rentin' artefacts. Kibble Valley Mayor
Conn. John Travis will head the profession from the Town Hall at 10-1F a.m., with Slaidburn Sil ver Band providing tin musie and entrants to the Nat ional Town (Tier.- competition suitably tost ing thei r tonsils on tin assembled crowd. On the field, where tin
action star ts at 11 a.m. additional musical enter tainment will he provided by Blackburn and Harwell Band. “Space on the Cast le
Field will be at something of a premium owing to the numb e r of ev en t s this year. The organisers had planned to run the chariot race round the hot air bal loon. hut the course might be switched at the last moment," said Mr Taylor. Stuntmen who appeared
in the film "Robin Hood" aim to thrill the Kibble Valley crowd in a display of speed and skill aboar ’ the horse-drawn chariots A n o t h e r s t u n t m a n
Barry St John, will blow himsel f up while hand cuffed and chained.
ra is in g ev en t for local charities and a good turn out on Monday will give us something to build on in future years." added Mr Taylor.
“This is a major fund ‘Advertiser and Times’ does its bit for Environment Week — page & M in i-M ix Electric o r Petrol
HARRISON W&E SUPPLIES Kendal Street, Clitheroe • Tel: Clitheroe 24360/25791
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than skin deep C L I T I a m n ti s
E i; O E ' S s i t u s a g e
npremo C ( ' < > W -
hunt has been shor t listed lor the national finals ol a enmprt itinn to find t lie best banger
m the country. Mr ( ow h u r n . «>i ( uw-
nian s b u t c h e r s m ( ;i>l h* S t r e e t , was del ighted \u th his ••sizzling siici'ess altei w i n n i n g t h e mu t h e r n r e g i o n a l h e a t <>t 1 he G u a r d i a n n e w s p a p e r > l t r e a t Saus age truest I’JUJ. Y e s i e n l a v . Ins m o u t h
wa te r in g recipe tor a pnt k an d h e r h sp e e ia ! i t \ was scheduled to he pre s ented
before a panel ol l ma n h a n r e a d e r s , s a u s a g e -In v mg c e l e b r i t i e s a n d p r id e s -
sinnal Moodies at a gl and cook and ta s t e session in
London. The quest. launched by
( I u a rd in n food edit or Matt hew F o r t . invit ed renders ami Lass regulars to nominate a favourite butcher and sausage. “The search is for a hanger with heautv that is more than
Mr Cowburn
Sonnies were among tin* judges savouring the top live sausages troni each ot the four regional heals to find the nation’s favourite.
timer. Katie J'uckrick and Food Minister Nicholas
skm deep, said •! uha Han- |i-v. Lass I avert) s calm ing promotions manager. • Vie Reeves, Boh Mor
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