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Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 422331 (Classified)


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, August 12th, 1993 7


EVERYTHING in the garden is lovely at Vale House Court, Whalley, thanks to the tireless efforts of Mr Walter Armitage and Mrs Lorna Cronshaw.


Praise for their labour of love


The delights of a beauti­ ful garden, packed with almost every colour and plant you could name, do not come easily.


But the hard work and rewards of weeding, planting and watering are well known to Mrs Cronshaw and Mr Armi­ tage, who work together to maintain the splen­ dour of the gardens at Vale House Court.


The gardens around the Kibble Valley Council sheltered accommoda­ tion complex are a joy to behold, with beds full of begonias, geraniums and French and African marigolds — to name but a few.


The colourful result of th e ir hard work is appreciated not just by the residents, but by local people and visitors.


In an anonymous letter to the “Advertiser and Times,” there were words of praise for Mr Armitage, who was said to be “never out of trou- ble for s c a t te r in g crumbs of soil from the soles of his shoes on to the carpet."


Story: Catherine Needham


“Not sowing, planting or mowing — from April


Ribble Valley Borough C o u n c i l c a n be extremely proud,” it read.


“Walter Armitage, single- handed, has again this year laid the foundations of a garden of which


Plans in pipeline


THE change of use of a redundant agricultural building to provide resi­ dential accommodation at Huggan-Ing, Kiln Lane, Gisburn, was among the plans submitted to the Ribble Valley Planning and Development Commit­ tee (0502).


dining room extension at 2 Kirkdale Road, Langho (0499). Clitheroe: New stain­


Other plans include: Billington: Kitchen and


less steel ducting to gable wall at 19 Waddington Road (0495).


of barn to three dwellings at Talbot Barn, Talbot Street (listed building application 0500 and 0501). Gisburn: Conversion of


Chipping: Conversion


of y a rage /a tyTiWickcili Tree,.Row, Whins Lane’ (0503).


bam to dwelling at Walton Laithe, Gisburn Road (0497). Simonstone: Erection


Mitton: Conservatory to rear at 5 Abbey Fields, Whalley (0492). Provision of new access road to connect existing


Whalley and Little


internal access road adj. to Wooodlands and Ravens- wood (resubmission) at Ravenswood, Calder- stones, Mitton Road, Whalley (0496).


Cash for hoist


THE need to raise money for a dextra hoist at Cuer- den Hall, the Bamber Bridge Sue Ryder home, is behind the support group’s coffee morning at C l i t h e r o e Un i t e d Reformed Church on August 14th, from 10 a.m.


HARWOOD — BITHELL


A honeymoon in Orlando followed the wed­ ding of PE teachers Miss Susan Muriel Bith- ell and Mr Lee John Harwood at SS Michael


Somercotes, Derbyshire.


ivory full-length gown of raw silk, with a drop waist and a bow at the back. She had an ivory and white silk flowered headdress, with a short veil, and carried a bouquet of red roses and red and white carnations. In attendance were the bride’s cousins, Angela


Given away by her father, the bride wore an .


lift residents from their beds into a wheelchair, or from their wheelchairs


to noon. The hoist will be used


into a car. Ribble Valley Mayor


and Mayoress Coun. and Mrs Anthony Jackson will be in attendance.


n t i 1


and John’s Church, Clitheroe. The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs B. Bith-


onwards this kindly unassuming man kneel­ ing on a strip of old car­ pet can be seen hand- weeding the flowerbeds and borders, sifting the earth through his stubby fingers, in preparation for the blooms to come.


“As I spy his posterior emerging from the undergrowth at the edge of the lawn, I try to remember who wrote: ‘The glory of the garden lies in more than meets the eye.’”


Picture: John Barry


The result is a magnifi­ cent display of flowers


which she has nurtured from seed.


which light up the gar­ dens even on the dullest


Mr Armitage, a resident of Vale House Court for three years, weeds and prepares all the beds so that the warden, Mrs Cronshaw, can put in the plants — some of


THE new minister at Trinity Methodist Church, C l i th e ro e , the Rev. Michael R. Fielding, takes over his appointment at the beginning of Septem­ ber — and it will not take him long to find his way around the Ribble Valley, as he hails from nearby Barnoldswick. Mr F ie ld in g , who


New minister takes over local circuit


day. And what makes the gardens even more spectacular is that the colours keep changing throughout the season. As one plant dies back, another comes into flower — with 2,500 daf­ fodil bulbs waiting to


this London appointment. Mr Fielding’s interests


**«*€§$»


replaces the Rev. Jim Needham as Trinity minis­ ter and superintendent of the Clitheroe Circuit, was educated at Ermysted’s Grammar School, Skipton, leaving at 16 to become an articled clerk at the Bar­ noldswick firm of char­ tered accountants, Windle and Bowker.After qualifying in 1960, he worked as an account­ ant in Coventry and Man­ chester, before making a career change in 1964, when he offered himself as .. candidate for the Meth- o d is t m in i s t ry . He preached his first trial ser­ vice for the ministry at C h a tb u rn Methodist Church. Mr Fielding did his


range from jazz music — he plays the trombone — to politics, and from fell­ walking to playing with his one-year-old granddaugh­ ter. His wife Pauline, who comes from Bury, is nurs­ ing director for Forest Healthcare, one of the lar­ gest NHS Trusts in the country. The welcome service


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will be held on September 3rd at Trinity and Mr


&


Fielding will preach his first service at the church two days later. He is look­ ing forward to embracing the fresh challenges and


Mr Fielding


opportunities which the Clitheroe Circuit will offer.


___ . #


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Mrs Cronshaw, who has been the warden at Vale House Court for nine years, admits that gar­ dening is her hobby. “I enjoy working in the garden and i t ’s nice when other people can walk through and enjoy it as well. But I cer­ tainly wouldn’t get very far without Walter’s


take over when the bed­ ding plants have to be taken out.


help with the weeding and preparation.”


The cost of the plants used in the garden is sup­ ported by contributions from the residents.


Much of the hard work that goes into the gar­ den is unseen in the flo­ ral display — but no one could see the final result without appreciating the beauty that a skilled gardener can create.


C A S T L E G A R A G E


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SMALL SERVICE £18.00 MAJOR SERVICE £32.00 PLUS PARTS AND VAT


TOWBARS FITTED AND WIRED £78 ANY CAR


THE IMMOBILISER FULLY FITTED £99 MOT. WORK, CLUTCHES, WELDING, BRAKES, ETC.


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ell, of Standen Road, Clitheroe, and the bridegroom is the youngest son of Mr and Mrs J. Harwood, of


theological training at Hartley Victoria College, Manchester, and then spent a year in Dallas, Texas, doing postgraduate training. His first spell of circuit


7.00 on


Kerr and Joanne Bithell. They wore deep red full- length satin dresses with puffed sleeves and carried


bouquets to match the bride’s. Best man was Mr Scott England and ushers were


brothers.


and accompanied by organist Mr Briggs. A reception followed at the Catholic Social Club, Lowergate. The couple are to live in Norfolk. Photograph: John Barry, Blackburn.


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The ceremony was performed by Fr J. Wareing _ -or


Mr Paul Bithell, the bride’s brother, and Mr Lloyd Harwood and Mr Wayne Harwood, the bridegroom s


ministry was in inner city Manchester, working in Hulme from 1971 to 1976. He moved in 1976 to Southampton, where part of his appointment was to the Methodist chaplaincy at the University, and was there until 1981, when he took up th e post of superintendent minister of the Lambeth Methodist Mission in London. His work in London


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included a deep involve­ ment with homeless people and he was also Free Church chaplain at St Thomas’s Hospital. He comes to Clitheroe from


A C l i th e ro e m a n a s s a u l te d WPC


wh ile ra id in g shop A CLITHEROE man who was disturbed as he raided a town centre sports shop, in February, assaulted the police officer who tried to arrest


him.Marcel Marsh (25), of police and Wl’C Cuuksun Back York Street, pleaded went to arrest Marsh. As she took hold of him, he


guilty, at Preston Crown


Court, to burgling the King Street shop and to assaulting WPC Hilary Cookson, on the same evening.


Cookson in her stomach, winding her, but a passer­ by, who had reported the break-in, chased Marsh and detained him.


Marsh elbowed WPC


stealing a razor, gel, after­ shave and some condoms, from Tesco, and assaulting a member of staff there in May.


Marsh also admitted


secuting, told the court that Mr Edward Chatburn was near the sports shop, around 2-45 a.m., when he heard two loud crashes. There was a small bundle of clothes in the street and a figure wearing a bala­ clava was seen in the shop window.


Mr Paul Sheridan, pro­ Mr Chatburn told the


swu n g a r o u n d and elbowed her in the stom­ ach, causing her to fall to the floor.


Mr Ch a t b u r n , who brought him to the ground and detained him, until I police officers arrived. Clothing valued at £1,016 was recovered from the | scene of the raid.


Marsh was chased by


shop-lifting in Tesco, the court heard, when he headbutted staff member Mr Peter Rowson, who I tried to detain him.


Marsh had also been I


defending, said Marsh, an alcoholic and “ binge drinker,” regretted his actions, as a result of which he spent two weeks


Mr Dennis Watson, I for good food and wine


in custody. Marsh was placed on I


probation for 12 .months 1 and was ordered to pay his two victims £50 each in | compensation.


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