t


12 Clilhvrdc Aflt't rfiscr £• Tina s. March -In!, /.'/,V


J **** f^ra/axru WREM. E WEEkL 'M SS^ o?!am


^ arT mrsTfendall otWhaHey.


mbs. m. crooks Y/orslhorn^


nley


Will Each Receive A beautiful


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with East Lancashire Newspapers


1 o' V-.IH


Ex-rock singer's music coup


A I-'OKM Kit rock singer from Sinimistmie has hit (he hit;!' notes hv landing a place at a prestigious Manchester music school.


Clarke (2:1). of Sunnyside. has been given an unconditional offer to study sinning at the Koval Northern College of .Music.


Baritone Darren


Oakhill College and Clitheroe Koval


A former pupil of


Grammar School, Darren led a rock and blues hand in Kssex, before returning to his native Kibble Valley with ambitions to join the .Marines.


to that, so motor hike salesman Darren, who works for his brother at (leorge Clarke Motor Cycles. Accrington, rediscovered his vocal talents — opera-style! He duly enrolled with


A broken leg put paid


U T


O P . •: * &Ul f


ISlackhurn-based music tutor Sylvia Alexander and the pair have worked hard together for the past IS months. After a tough


audition at the Koval Northern College of .Music. Darren was accepted for the college's prestigious four-year singing course.


Run will fund Games bid by disabled nurse


J-Eils T R A D ED appU


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AD


HOSPITAL nurse Mark Brown, chosen to represent Great Britain in the World Disabled Games in Rerlin, will be undertaking part of a 950-mile sponsored run with two men who are helping his appeal.


Bid to show how times have


changed


L'ON'TKIBUTIONS from local older people are being requested for a new I .aneashire Age Concern publication focusing on issues as diverse as dis­ ability. illegitimacy and divorce. " L iv in g T h r o u g h


Change" will concentrate on these topics ami others, including illness, race,


poverty, co-habitat ion. iiomosexuality and having been orphaned or con­ victed. in the context of changing times. People aged over liO arc


requested to contribute memories about either themselves or others


relating to these themes. The stories will then be


catalogued as accurately as possible to provide an historic account of bow society and its basic prin­ ciples have changed over the course of the 2uth


century. I ii t li e e v cut t h a t


mi__


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lor’ in y old •loetn'cal Jappllanc'eT


extracts arc used from any entry, the author will be contacted personally for permission. It is Imped that sponsorship will cover the cost of tile book, which is to be published in December. The closing date for


Mark’s appeal for sponsor­ ship in our sister paper, the "Burnley K.xpress," John Knight and Paul Tempest, of Burnley, are


After reading about


planning a run from John o' Groats to Land's Knd in April, with sponsorship divided between helping to fund Mark’s trip ami train­ ing costs and the Macmil­ lan Nurse Appeal. Mark, who works at


"BK prepared” is the iilutto followed by one


award-winning Clitheroe Seoul who has ju s t received the movement's highest recognition. James Bailey, of the


Planning in pipeline


PLANS for a ivsidvRUal (L-velojimt-nt of 'ZS W.ix-s on land at the tvar of Low Moor Farm, Union Street, Low Moor {num­ ber 01 ott) are ainunn the latent applications lodged with the Kibble Valley Planning 1


1st Bowland troop, along with 25 other Scouts from East Lancashire, r e c e i v e d l h e C h i e f Scout's Award at Has- lingden High School. The award is the high­


at Lee Carter Health Studio, off Lower^ate. Clitheroe tooTS;, Change of use of a part basement store into a mu.-ic school


est open to boys in the Scout section of the movement, which caters fur hoys between Hi-:: and 1 -T- s years of age. it represents a long period of hard work and per­ sonal commitment for all the aw a rd -w in n in g Scouts at the ceremony. .As part of the qualifi­


cation for the award, thev had to show the ability to lead, take


reponsihilily and prove competent in a number


Cald erst ones Hospital, Whalie.v, lost his arm fol­ lowing a road accident. He has impressed colleagues at Clayton-le-Moors Harri­ ers since lie returned to running a few years ago and is determined to do well in the World Disabled Games in Berlin, which, he hopes, will lead to a place in the Paraplegic Games in Atlanta, in liiilii. John and Paul both


work for Smurfit Paper and Board Mills, Burnley, and, while John is run­ ning, Paul will be acting as driver, cook and general support man. The com­ pany has given the two men time off work and is funding the run, so that as much money as possible can be raised to help Mark.


Not guilty plea


A LANGIIO man pleaded not guilty to disorderly b e h a v i o u r , C l i t h e r o e


s .. / i Vi \ * .. e


entries is April lltli. They should he sent in an enve­ lope marked "Living Through Change" to Age Concern Lancashire. Mary Cross Trust, liroekholes Blow, Preston, PK2 5AL.


the ease until March 2-lth and g ranted Cassidy unconditional bail.


Tree clearance by tractor is topic


MEMBERS of the Ribble Valley Vintage Club heard an informative talk by Mr Sam Ashton on tractors and trees. He told members about


the history of the Grave- son company at Carnforth, from its beginning in 1893 to the present day. This company has cleared trees all over the country, as well as in Scot- lan d ,


involved in clearing land for the construction of the Preston bypass, as well as other major


and was


motorways. Afterwards, a collection


roads also


inter-club quiz to be held at Preston Patrick on March 5th will be Mr A. Sm i th an d Mr A . Sharpies. Mr Roger Graham is still collecting names for the club trip to Manches­ ter on May 15th (Clitheroe 4-15395).


and Wood informed members ing,


was taken on behalf of Save the Children, with which Mr Ashton is involved. He was also pre­ sented with one of the club tankards by Mr Raymond Clough.


DELIVERY


. of all major appliances and we’ll remove your old appliance absolutely free.


Ash for detail*. .


INSTALLATION CONNECTION ... of your new electric cooker, washer or dishwasher


... on TVs and Videos so you know they are correctly set-up and tuned In.


Ask for details. i - ^ _ j 1 ^ - 1 c,M ( , i4 t (R«n v t wbftd * welw. *1 «H»n M tnioUry U n d Pra« Cew B ud If .*M1 Vrla xiTu..4.m - -x —»—1 IdtM t i i i hr i t ia k d w twtiead t f fw itfwiifa DrrwfaeWtdedtfatf. i


to suitable existing electrical circuit or plumbing. (Stock lines only). Ask for details.


1 deyt W y vd» * yew W yai wM W t At saw ^vtnrd Mv Fv • Wm i prka, « M iy awy (W f i


!■ W a e itr td ifc se vw fwW rV eU » , *1 r thtd*e *Fwiw t A4 b tw « fa r ty p e d t iv e p U e f t * tH w A ik k i t f lF t *O td t lw w CetkNet 1700. ktfapesa 4 tfJaand^ypeywtvid(33) ) .T**dh m I i i . >.^««« j m m T^ n J Hm A f i u kwvfa hrvwi Frit ( i t i t l e v («A Price IS00 ItOtptsH. 12 t^uoi twiiWy peyaten tF t t l U tjtdvnttrtpciraUtlOf tJ * r t Wrrttt . . L . . uAm^rt j .


.ImI IdteiLfAik hr dvris d vtewtiead tffw tttvatfa Dryv ady e*dt body fatf. 4 U ^ aorey bod fa Ft* k*d acuaewedrtta fcw W tiorei WkbFnftrdaavwnedrttefcwHoeptiV ta r f Hvyart ^(tearai AJfar fa it ii 4 ? ■ i-.\ j F c r a - u a i wi s x q r rvT xmI IM . ' .H I I - I JW I rvaUb ta r i^M t k w any lOlWtl


Window smash VANDALS smashed the window of the Sweater


At the recent club meet- rally organiser Bill


Representing the Ribble attractions will include Valley Vintage Club at the vintage cars, motor cycles,


the Whalley Festival of Transnoil trill be held at Brookhouse Farm, Mitton Road, Whalley, on April 3rd and 4th. Proposed


that he requires the ser­ vices of someone to be one of the safety officers. A “family day out” at


TO CLAIM YOUR FREE ADMISSION


Shop, Swan Courtyard Clitneroe, causing damage valued at £50, at 12-20 a.m. on Monday.


commercial vehicles, sta­ tionary engines and trac­ tors. For further details, contact the secretary, Brookhouse Promotions (0374 72G1G5). The next meeting is at


I simply cut out the I token and take to PENDLE ANTIQUE CENTRE,


I Offer is on | Saturday & Sunday


Sawley on Sunday, at 8 p.m., when the guest speaker will be John Fish.


5th & i : 6th March


I Watt Street, Sabden. Tel: 0282 776311


idy (19), of Whalley Koad, was charged with using disorderly behaviour likely to cause harass­ ment, alarm or distress. Magistrates adjourned


magistrates at Keedley heard. : Unemployed Dean Cas


i l i f g g ® s s i p j i E E a day 5 th -- W 5 u < .n c - a - u . - . t a rn h u r e a n a ^ co l le c t io n


of indoor and outdoor activities. They were presented


Janies receiving his certificate.


with their certificates by Mr Terry Gennoe on behalf of tile Chief Scout. .Among those in atten­ dance were the Scout county chairman and county commissioner. Our picture shows


Terrace ’f»l"L Two-storey extension to form integral ^ara^e with betln*om


a replacement carafe at 'Z'Z Kastmoor Drive fOU'Jdi. Krectioji of a porch, extension and cara^r to replace the e\i-t '•ren ami ^aiaia* at 'ZO Garm-U IL-.id •(►'•P*1. i'h.lNUe «if Use of a til's; floor flat into .If) office -tt J> Well


7-0 Casl’.e^ate <'k*77). Ki'ection el a >hed in the rear yard at Z\ West View (OOs>> and


o\ at 1 Mearlev S;, ke. Peti.ile Park mliWo. ‘“Vj.P'1'1


permit blue slate roof at Kaypli Mos- Farm. < lisb.it n Load HK)7b».


to cottage at Howells Cottace. Main Street tUlOok Millington: Alteration to elevation to barn conversion (pre­


Change o! use of acricult tirai land to provide new access- track


viously approved) at Higher Klher Karm. Whallev New Load <f«»7bi.


W!:iule Hall Farm, Old Nab Load, Lalljrho lOO.Nki. Mexlroom extension at 7b Koiter.-fadd, Lan^tio


Kemoval of condition number three on applicatiojj i.o^mb at


ei j I i I [ >!1 !• -1 it ,»t NTL Wii.il ley '1 o'A el , M<-. 1 ,.t;ie (< xh'oL Two-storev extension at u Mrookes Lata-OMI-I


Whalles: Iiistaiiation < iH-rsona! comm.itncatio!). :u-i\\ork


cation of uaraite at (but J, Head H.di Farm, U’halio'. Load tiiliil).


Watt Street pNIp'Ji. I'uthm' planning |«-nni"ion for -ii.pd*- -tore;, dweihne on the


Salulen: L.xtension to enuineerinv work- at Victoria Mill,


kitchen extension ami conservatory at '11 diutvh Street i<'*»'.*5). C l . a t lm rn : Ki ch t -o\Tal h o u - e - o n -ii«- of f - ru n - r S : <-1 -ii*!l


Mill. Kibble Lam- iiipim Shorter wait at local hospitals


KXTKA cash grained to local ho.ipitals will help reduce the waiting lists for Kibble Valley patients. The Department of Health and the


North Western Regional Health Authority have granted Burnley Trust £181,500 and Blackburn Community


Hospital £10,000.


specialities, including general surgery, orthopaedics, ear, nose and throat, gyn­ aecology and ophthalmology.


The money will be spent on all major


waiting times for an estimated -10,000 people nationwide.


The extra funding will help reduce


-ite adjoimru; -•'» Watt Street im'bbi. KilH-hesler: Kemoval of existing utility r«Mim ami building of


; t*


Mun^alow . Ueadwood Stable, Mack l.an-' tiiti^j. Alteration- and exten-iori to provide <nnser\atory and relo­


Lords Lane toos:_,>. Mead: I Ixtension to form be-hootn and dimity room at The


Thornlt*\: Mredion of roast-!".atom at Hidden Weil Harm Uolton-by.Kurland: M. dific.«t mn of pi: Miinu *-oadition to


Other plans include: Oitherne: Display of an internally-illuminated studio sicn


Clitheme 22324 (Editorial), 22222 (Advertising). Burnley 422221 (Classified)


Choir turns music notes into money for children’s hospice


MEMBERS of a Clitheroe school choir and their music director helped raise £2,500 for Derian House Children’s Hospice when they participated in a gala concert at Blackpool


Tower. The 50 Moorland School pupils were among chil­


dren from across Lancashire singing in a massed choir at the Tower Ballroom in front of an audience that included more than 200 people from Clitheroe and the surrounding area. Conducting the concert, which was promoted by


the YMCA, was Moorland’s music director Mr Neil Shepherd, who also performed a solo spot on the Blackpool Tower "Mighty” Wurlitzer organ, made


artist Peter Jebson and the show was compered by Nigel Ogden, presenter of BBC Radio Two’s^long- running programme, “The Organist Entertains.”


proceeds to Mr John Clayton, chairman of the Kib­ ble Valiev Support Group of the hospice, which played a large organisational part in the show.


Mr Shepherd recently presented a cheque for the


land School choir has already been invited to take part in the 1994 gala concert marking the 150th anniversary of the YMCA movement and the centen­ ary of Blackpool Tower.


As a result of its successful performance, the Moor­ TOP SCOUT HONOUR FOR JAMES


famous by Reginald Dixon. Accompanying the choir was radio and recording


d i s c o u n t


Satur ‘-M b *5lh * S».KaSSS 3aE5^^JS&-j-


” ’»** * A n t iq u e s W h e t h e r h o p in g a tU . o f .m U q u e s , t h e yo“ 1 The centre, °1K1' antique furnitui t, nunwi, nHeed“ practicaljiems, ric m \« ' - . 'anUquel., ^ J ^ t lm i s s i o n , , p the aaueu to tables ami» To claim y°tu r*-o wh(jn you but tnai 1 bcuor ^ also houses .....


beds to tables.and'c^ al^ T token to antique, don’t


t0 -----


at


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.. L •; - .


M: -r . ! i, b » »- b t ^ r .


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