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THURSDAY, APRIL 29th, 1993 No. 5,572 Price 34p
imes
Cheerful lady who was the toast of
Clitheroe dies page 3
T= AT= ft
A GLANCE The next Mayor of Clitheroe has been attacked for decid ing to also seek election as a Lan cashire county councillor — but C o u n . Howel Jones is entirely confident he can do both jobs.
'■■— page 9
As the Lancashire County Council election enters its final week today, we throw the spot light on the 17 candidates con testing the four local divisions.
A 'C l i t h e r o e woman with a pen chant for singing — her rendition of “I’m a lassie from Lancashire” takes some beating — is celebrating her 102nd birthday.
■—■ — page 12
The. hatchets are buried over the Civic Hall Cinema saga, as Derek and Barbara Pearson are VIP guests at civic reception.
FOGGITT’S WEEKEND
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Club ranks as one of the area’s
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A coveted Royal
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f " ~ ■ John Major in town — page 8 " w '/S ' M Z
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BATTLE TO BEAT THE CRIMINALS
A LOCAL company has called upon politicians for braver action against criminals — just hours after a sixth-former pressed the Prime Minister on the issue and days before a Clith eroe Chamber of Trade meeting with police. P u t t in g i ts money ’
John Major’s visit to Clith- e r o e 'R o y a l G r am m a r
where its mouth is, Rec- tella International Ltd has backed the plea with cash in the form of a £500 reward for information leading to the arrest of those responsible for a spate of recent break-ins at the company, based at Queensway' House in Clitheroe. The offer followed Mr
School, when Caroline Poulter, of Sawley, asked how he could change the legal system so th a t ‘crime no longer pays and
by Elizabeth Huffman
sentences fit the offence.” Unfortunately, Caroline
chief._executive of Rec- tella’sVparent company, Tellar Holdings Ltd, believes the Prime Minis ter’s response was typical of politicans. “Nobody will actually
tion directly. Mr Ian Pendlebury,
felt that Mr Major talked around the issue, rather than answering her ques
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Firm offers £500 reward as traders meet tomorrow to discuss rising crime and pupil questions PM
Brave dad on mammoth charity trek
• on a'l,-427-mile-walk'bn:Saturday, even though “ he is not fully fit.
BRAVE father Ivan Hargreaves is setting off
take some sort of coura geous decision to deprive these people of their, free dom. The politicians come up with plenty of ques tions, but never any answers,” Mr Pendlebury said.
who.has cancer, has recently had a day’s ses sion of chemotherapy at Manchester’s Christie Hospital. He says it always makes him feel tired and he loses a bit of weight.
Mr Hargreaves (36), Vs
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and video, two microwave ovens and a quantity of cash from two vending machines overnight on Thursday galvanised Rec- tella into action. The incident followed
The theft of a television
another in February, when a television, video and cash were also stolen. Also causing concern have been crimes involving employees’vehicles in a nearby public car park. “Something has to be
reported 40 different inci dents involving busi nesses, cars and private homes during the past three weeks. “ The s i tu a t io n is
AN angry Mr David Evcnthall, who co-owns Rectella with his father, Leon ‘We want to work with
in the hands of legislators and the Government. “Current legislation is
done,” Mr Pendlebury said. “Crime is just out of control. The police are overwhelmed. All we can do is offer some sort of reward to try to catch the thieves. Perhaps other businesses will follow.” . Mr Pendlebury noted his alarm while reading the “A d v er tise r and T im e s , ’’w h ich h a s
deteriorating and escalat ing. Relevant action from, those in positions to reverse this upward trend in crime must be urgently forthcoming,” he said. Clitheroe’s Insp. Ian
Hartley agreed to a large extent with Caroline and Mr Pendlebury. “ T h e p o l ic e a r e
stretched to the limit and are doing all they can to stem the ever-increasing crime wave,” he said. “We have reached a point where the real answer is
aimed at protecting, the innocent, which can only be right, but we have reached an extreme, where criminals are taking advantage of the system, such as the right to remain silent. The scales must be balanced to give the police and courts more power,” he added. Hoping to improve the
Trade president Mr Peter Favell, who has organised a meeting of traders and police at the Old Post House Hotel tomorrow, at 7-30 p.m.
will finish the mammoth trek from Land’s End to John O’Groats — although he says it may take him longer than the three months he had originally
But he is confident he /
planned. Mr Hargreaves, of
police to present a united front against the would-be criminal,” Mr Favell said, “but it’s not going to hap pen overnight. We are going to have to work together.” Insp. Hartley described
Whittam Crescent, Whal- ley, found out two years ago that he had a lymph gland cancer called non- Hodgkin’s lymphoma. He shares his battle against the disease with comedi enne Marti Caine.
situation at a local level is Clitheroe Chamber of
the gathering, which is purely for traders and not the general public, as a “meeting of the minds to see how we can assist each other in the prevention and detection of crime.” . Anyone with informa
tion about crimes which have occurred at Rectella’s Queensway House should ring the police on 23818. Callers may be eligible for the reward.
Roy Castle boost a /
ENTERTAINER Roy Castle, who has been fighting his own battle against lung cancer, has weighed in with his support for the Derian House Chil
dren’s Hospice appeal. The star, who still has
bi-monthly check-ups, lent his ample talents to help promote the cu r ren t appeal with a band concert at the Guild
Hall.in Pres ton and a visit to the new hospice. His own courageous
t
efforts delighted the large audience, which feasted on a display of Mr Castle’s dancing, musicianship and gags — in which he made light of his battle to sur vive the killer disease. The concert raised
Andrew, who attends Whalley CE Primary School, Mr Hargreaves was invited along to tell his son’s classmates all about.his walk.
Father of five-year-old *
going to'raise money for him and he will split the cash between Christie Hospital and the Hodg kin’s Disease Association.
The youngsters are
baking biscuits to sell every Wednesday, making a wishing well for wishes for Mr Hargreaves and designing and selling badges at 50p printed with “Andrew’s Daddy’s Walk, 1993” and a drawing.
The infants are busy
determined to discover what exactly he would be carrying in his rucksack — which includes 41 Ord nance Survey maps. He will stay in youth hostels unless he has had offers of accommodation along the
The children were
financial adviser and Guardian Royal Exchange has agreed to pay all his expenses for the walk, so every penny he. raises will go to the two charities.
way Mr Hargreaves is a
his fund-raising effort can contact him on 0254
Free screening
£12,500 for a variety of chanties, including Denan House, which currently needs £650,000 towards its annual running costs; to date, £250,000 has been raised towards that figure Chairman of the Ribble
Valley Committee of the Derian House Children’s Hospice appeal, Mr John Clayton, said that his group is hoping to raise
£50,000 in. the Ribble Val ley this year.
Roy Castle is pictured .
with the Derian House chairman to the trustees, Miss Margaret Vinten,
pointing to the appeal’s final annual revenue target.
THE Clitheroe Lions will be holding free diabetic sc re ening and blood oressure testing in the Ribble Valley Council Civic Suite on May 8th. . The tests, which will be
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