(» ('lithemc Advert iser X* Times, March 17th, liH)Jf
Clitlieroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 422331 (Classified)
Punched landlady in face when asked to leave pub
SOVEREIGN OF THE SEAS
9-Day Eastern Caribbean Fly/Cruise Departing 25 th November, 1994
Departing Miami, visiting St. Thomas ( U.S. Virgin Islands), San Juan (Puerto Rica) and CacaCay fllahamas)
Prices From
Free Transport to and from Manchester Airport
GRATUITIES ON
BOARD SHIP INCLUDED
a ^ Lj 1
20 King St, Clitheroe Tel: 27136
T h is o ife r is .subject to p u
tcfu.se o f Altliatn s re c om m e n d ed In su ran ce a n d A m c an n o t be lin k e d with any o th e r a m e n t p rom o tio n . P r ic es arc b a s ed on m in im um o c cu p a n cy lev els a n d b o n k in g * arc su b je c t to flic te rm s a n d c o n d i t io n s o f R o y a l C a r ib b e a n C ru is e L in e s .
ahta MX3S
Helping homeless
CLITMKItOK sehuul pupils have been raising funds to combat tile increasing problem of homelessness in Hast Lancashire.
£>20 lor Nijrhtsafe. a Blackburn-based charity which runs hostels for homeless people aired between Id and 2o.
Kibblesdale High School pupils raised more than
sored sleep-out in cardboard boxes at the Christ mas fair and a sponsored football match.
three-night stay in Blackburn, as well as a medium stay hostel, where the homeless are given the oppor tunity to learn skills for everyday life.
At present, Nightsafe has a four-bed hostel for a
With every barrel of Texaco Super Universal Tractor Oil at
£128 + VAT — or — Every barrel of Texaco Super Fleet 15/40 at £135 + VAT 1 HILKA 25-PIECE
SO CK ET SET Rec. price £28.50
Buy any two barrels and get
A 42-PIECE SET Rec. price £39.50
Whilst stocks last — at —
TM LUBRICANTS
and TEXACO The Winning Team
Eden Works, Colne Road, Kelbrook Tel. 0282 843140
Evenings Tel. Temp Moran 0200-445647 or Philip Smalley 0200-442522
Hoping for ancient finds at Whalley
after members approved plans, but the site is located on one of the main medieval routes through Whalley and is near the church and abbey. 'Fhe archaeologist requested that the contractors
and Development Committee, members heard the county archaeologist ask if it would be possible to visit the Toby .Jug tea rooms on King Street. The building is due to have a new kitchen built,
ARCHAEOLOGISTS have asked to lx* informed when excavation work starts on a new extension at a Whalley tea room. In a report to Kibble Valley Couneirs l'lanninjx
Nightsafe. was delighted with the donation and said the hostel is planning to hold more fund-raising events in the area. Our picture shows Mrs Sharratt receiving a che que for £>
20.SI from the pupils.
Mrs Linda Sharratt, a resettlement worker for They held a variety of events, including a spon
A CLITHEROE man was found guilty of punching a landlady in the face, after an argument flared up when a drink was spilt
on a pub’s pool table. Clitheroe magistrates,
sitting at Recdlcy, heard Robert Walker (21), of Mayfield Avenue, plead not guilty to common assault on Mrs Angela Adams, the landlady of the Whit e H o r s e 1 n n i n Clitheroe.
how she pushed Walker out of the door into the pub’s lobby entrance, where lie struck her in the face. Mr Adam Excel, who
Mrs Adams explained
Adams in the face when she was on her way out of the pub. Miss Reddish put it to
was drinking in the bar at the time, said lie saw Mrs Adams trying to encour age Walker to leave the bar, but did not witness the assault. The in c id e n t was
Lawrence Adams, speak ing as a prosecution wit ness, said lie was standing behind the bar when he saw a young woman wip ing beer across the pool table. When he questioned her
Prosecuting, Miss Julie Reddish said Mrs Adams was hit on the left side of her face by Walker, fol lowing an argument in the pub. P lib 1 i c e n s e e M r
about the incident, the w o m a n , Miss I re n e Walker, who was sitting with her friend, Miss Angela Borcliam, failed to reply. At this point, Walker returned from tile toilet
her that the version of events she was putting forward was to protect her brother. She replied: “I am not protecting him, I am telling the truth.” It was claimed by both
the women that Mr Adams had elbowed Miss Walker
reported to the police and, two weeks later, Walker was arrested in the early hours of the morning in Moor Lane, Clitheroe. Walker was then inter
viewed by PC Emmott at the police station, but he claimed he had been at home watching television at the time of the incident. In a second interview,
when he had gone to help his wife.
did not know why Mr Adains would do such a thing. Miss Reddish replied: “You are asking the court to believe that the landlord of a public house hit a female cus tomer for no reason.”
Miss Boreham said she All the witnesses who
appeared said they had not seen the assault take place oil Mrs Adams.
Walker guilty of assault on Mrs Adams and fined him £270.
M a g is tra te s found
£100 compensation to Mrs Adams, £103 ill witness expenses and £120 costs.
Snaps up a top photo prize
two weeks later, he admit ted being in the pub when the incident happened, but denied hitting Mrs Adams. He said lie was first out
and became abusive, using foul language, when lie saw Mr Adams confront ing Miss Walker, his sister. Mr Adams asked the
Walker said: “ I ju s t grabbed her wrists to stop her hitting me.” The court heard that
defendant to finish his drink and leave, hut Walker replied: "1 will fin ish my drink when I am ready." Mr Adams told the court
that lie felt it was then appropriate for his wife to intervene because, lie said: “A woman can always calm a situation down.”
li i s w ife , w li o w a s escorting Walker to the door, Mr Adams was pinned to the kitchen door by the two women. Magistrates were told
When lie went to help
defending, asked Walker what had happened when he returned from the toilet to see his sister being con fronted about the drink on the pool table. Walker claimed lie tried
Miss Walker told the police she had hit. Mrs Adams in tile face. Mr David Parkinson,
to calm Mr Adams down and said to him: “It was only a bit of drink." He denied throwing tile
ever. poses only a minimal threat to archaeological deposits in the area.” Committee members approved the addition to the
leave any items untouched and contact the Sites and Monuments Record, so that they can be recorded. He added: “The scale of the development, how
application that the archaeology department he informed of any finds.
by -Mrs Adams that she tried to take a bottle of I ’its from Walker's hand, hut lie refused to relin quish it. it was then claimed that Walker threw the bottle at the bar. She said: "When 1 went
to take the bottle off Robert Walker, that was when he Hipped his lid and threw tlie bottle at the liar.”
claim that Mrs Adams tried to hit him. He said that afterwards lie walked home with his friend. Mr Stephen Taylor.
Walker repeated his
Emmott in tlie first inter view that he had been at home, Walker explained that he just wanted to leave the police station. He said: "I was very tired and hungry, i wanted to go home and go to bed." Miss Walker told the court that she had hit Mrs
Asked whv lie told PC
bottle and claimed lie put it on the liar, from where it must have fallen on to the floor.
of the pub when asked to leave and it was Mrs Adams who had taken a “swing” at him. During the interview,
He was ordered to pay
A PHOTOGRAPH of tiny tots at Clithoroe’s Ribblesdale Nursery School has helped head teacher Mrs June Dewhursl to win a major prize in a competi tion entitled "Children at Christmas.” Mrs Dewhurst, of Queen's Road, Clitheroe, took a photograph of the children
during a nativity play at the school and entered it in the contest, organised by the NSPCC and the Marsden Building Society. She won the adult photograph section and received a £(>0 W. H. Smith gift
voucher from actor John McArdle at an awards ceremony at the West Lynn Hotel, Colne. Runner-up in the 11 -1 (> section was another Clitheroe competitor, Emma
entries from various parts of Lancashire. The building society sponsored the contest, held to promote the NSPCC's Penny a Day Appeal, and the eight winners and runners-up all came from the Marsden's home area of East Lancashire. Clitheroe office manager Mrs Pauline Nurse said: "All the entries entered
presenting hags of goodies, including Easter eggs, mugs and badges, to the winners and runners-up of the various sections at branch level. Our picture shows former "Brookside” star John McArdle, who lives in Burnley, presenting the awards to the winners, including Mrs Dewhurst (back
row, second left) and Emma (middle row, second left). Also in the picture is Mr Roy Glover, the Marsdcn’s general manager (operations).
■n y'- "
Hetherington, of Edisford County Primary School, who received a £20 voucher for her drawing of a family enjoying a Christmas meal with two poor children watch ing them through a window. There were four sections in the competition, which attracted hundreds of
through our brunch were of a very high standard. It took us by surprise to learn just what creative flair there is in the area.” Later this month, the building society's 15 branches, including Clitheroe, will be
HOLIDAYS READER
MARCH 29 th Victoria Wood Leeds..........................£29.50 APRIL 8th Loch Lomond 5 days...............................£89 APRIL 9th Grand National 2 d ay s .......................£59.95 APRIL 23rd Royal Windsor & Oxford 2 days — £49.95 MAY 2nd Llandudno 5 d ay s .................................£149 MAY 14th
«-<, .jx, jc »«<«<
Torvill & Dean .”?.%? !r rf. t f.Y .A .. .£37.50 MAY 27th Paris 4 days .......................................... £124 JUNE 9th Bruges 4 days ........................................ £129 JUNE 18th Llandudno 7 d ay s .................................£229 JULY 20th Loire Valley 6 d ay s ............................... £239 JULY 30th Grease 2 days ...........................................£79 AUGUST 1st Rhine Cruise 5 d ay s ..............................£199 AUGUST 12th 2 West End Shows 2 d ay s .................... .£105 AUGUST 26th Paris 4 days .......................................... £124 AUGUST 27th Phantom of the Opera............................. £39 SEPTEMBER 3rd
Phantom Of The Opera Y.V.r.7. SEPTEMBER6th
m s n n
Take That!!!..........f . .. £33 SEPTEMBER 30th
Normandy 4 d ay s .................................-£119 OCTOBER 4th Lloret de Mar 4 d a y s ........................... -£189 OCTOBER 14th
; Paris 4 d a y s ...........................................£124 OCTOBER 28th Paignton 5 d ay s ....................................... £99 NOVEMBER 26th Clif Richard - Heathcliffe 2 d ay s ----- £92.50
£39
THE GARDEN OF FRANCE ... LOIRE VALLEY Departing 20th July for 6 days at only £239_____
If you are looking for a holiday to recharge your batteries, then our tour of the Loire Valley is ideal.
Ihe scenery is stunning, indeed die valley's other name is the Garden of France and you can sec why. *Ihc harvest is very rich, plums, apples and of course wine grapes. The Loire produces some of the finest wines in die world; Muscadct, Rose d1 Anjou, Sauvignon, Vouvray • the list is endless.
Ihc golden colours of die ripening fruits add to die exceptional countryside. History abounds. Every time you turn a comer to sec a
reminaer of Richard the Uonhcan, the I lundred Years War or Joan of Arc.
On our travels to and from die Loire, wc visit odicr regions loo. Lush Normandy for instance, including a visit to historic Rouen. Just nordi of Paris lies the beautiful Chateau of Chantilly • famous for crearn and horses. And then there is Compicgne. Just outside this regency town, in what is now a deserted and dense forest, lies a small railway carriage in which was
signed the Armistice in 1918. ending die greatest carnage die world had ever seen, the First World War. So you can see, wc have somcdiing for all tastes and interests so come widi us and discover for yourself.
The holiday includes return luxury' coach travel, ferry crossings, accommodation at uootl quality hotels. (All rooms have private facilities). Five nights, dinner, bed and breakfast including visit to local restaurant, all
tours as mentioned, entrance to sparkling wine cellars. Service of experienced bi-Ungual tour guide throughout the holiday.
YOUR HOLIDAY IS ORGANISED HY RIVIERA TRAVEL (AHTA No. Dl$27) WEEKEND BREAK
ROYAL WINDSOR & OXFORD Departing Saturday April 23rd - £49.95
: OXFORD; Lazy summer days punting on the river, flurries of students cycling down narrow streets or burning
This specially designed two day break will allow you to soak up the wonderfully historic atmosphere of both WINDSOR <k OXFORD - history encapsulated in stone in two towns linked by the River Thames. Hear the word ''Windier" and you automatically think of Windsor Castle, i d In Windsor Great Park, whose importance u part of our national heritage was brought home to many of us recently when fire swept through this historic treasure bouse.
midnight oil in cluttered college Some of the hlghUghu on your Windsor visit could include: TUB CASTLE, view for yourself how the restoration work U progressing. MADAME TUSSAUD’S ROYALTY A EMPIRE EXHIBITION. WINDSOR OREAT PARK'S 4800 ACRES. VALLEY GARDENS: famous for Rhododendrons A Azaleas. And when In Oxford: Some free time in which to explore this magnificent university city. Trinity A Daliol, New College. You might glimpse Morse walking in the Cloisters or disappearing down New College Lane!.
YOUR HOTEL* The RAC/AA 3 star Sbepperton Moat House Hotel situated in a tranquil location close to the River
Thames. INCLUDED IN THE HOLIDAY PRICE: tram ports lion by private coach as described • half board accommodauoo for 1 night with cocked breakfast and 3 course evening meal • current rate of VAT where applicable • services of our driver/courier * all excursions as Indicated (but not entrance fec^unless specified) • ^n&e^guarantec. ORGANISED FOR READERS DY FARTHING HOLIDAYS. ABTA 28612. For your I
Brochure* see the 'How To' section on this page.
NATIONAL April 9th
GRAND
Fabulous 2-day Break for only £59.95
Obviously wo can't otter any guaranleo that this yoar the horses will actually run, but it's going to bo fun finding out.
An estimated 600 million pooplo will be watching Iho raco on television worldwide, but you will be there to witness tho Grand National first hand.
Included In this unboatable otter Is;
Private Coaching i Gri
Entrance to tho &rand National Dinner, Bed and Breakfast In an AA 3 crown hotol with,
And the services of a driver courier, plus a visit to the wonderful city of Chester
prlvato facilities and lolsuro centre ■ r. Organised exclusively lor readers by i; s
| FARTHINGS HOLIDAYS abta28612[ \ For y0^ brochure, see Iho 'How to* section on this page ?v«
...............
REQUEST A BROCHURE...
HOWTO
; available FREE from ; i
; Office, King Street, ; i Clitheroe, or by ringing
Holidays Department ? I
Paula Kenealy In our Reader
0282 426161 t Advertiser and Times:
Brochures are the Clitheroe
FABULOUS
June 9th 4 day
holiday £129
excellent quality, modem 3 star hotel with private facilities, located in the heart of this historic town. Included In the price: Accommodation on a bed & breakfast basis. Guided walk of historic Bruges. A
Join us on this fabulous break to the “Venice of the North”. Staying in an
crossings. Services of our Bi-lingual British tour guide. Experience the beauty and tranquility of Bruges.
Ypres and the 1st World War battlefields. Luxury private coaching. Return ferry
visit to a 19th Century Flemish Brewery. Visit a traditional lace maker. Tour of
Organised for readers by Riviera Travel ABTA D1527
See the 'How To' Section for your free brochure.
LOCH LOMOND £89 Amazing value for money
4 day weekend - April 8th, 1994
Enjoy the revitalising atmosphere, pure air and simple beauty of Loch Lomond. Explore the scenic delights of the Trossachs outstanding natural beauty. Dine in baronial splendour at
< entertainment, a cruise on Loch and the opportunity to sample a the nearby Glengoyne Distillery.
the Tarbet Hotel including a Gala Dinner on Saturday evening Also included In this fabulous weekend are thr e e ni ght s o f
Lomond iiselfv *wee dram1 at-
-Our price includes:
■ Coach travel to and from the Tarbet Hotel, f ,, Loch Lomond.
■■ ■ !
> • Three nights Dinner, bed and Scottish !; breakfast
• Two FREE full day excursions on Saturday and;
: Sunday Including a cruise on Loch Lomond and a V visit to the Glengoyne Distillery.
»■
; • Entertainment each night including a Gala j Dinner and dancing to live music on Saturday. | :j All rooms with private facilities.
:} For your free brochure — See the 'How to' : Section on this page.
.’Organised for readers by Shearings Group Travel. luM'ij fc, ,r;
board actf ccommodation, breakfast and evening meal throughout, cruise through the romantic rhine Gorge, experienced representative on board.
Included in this unbeatable offer: Return luxury transport, cross diannel sailings, 4 nights on
FOR YOUR FREE BROCHURE SEE THE ’HOW TO' SECTION
Organised for readers by Cots world Travel
May 27th incredible value at ONLY
3 £124
v t one of Paris'most chic quarters, only 2 00 yards from the River .: Seine. Tours of Paris by night, . > the picturesque Montmartre, the
i.vfv | Chateau of Versailles Included, <. plus time to explore under your own steam. Notre Dame, L. Arc
With luxury coaching, return
private fadfities and continental breakfast this Is a Value for money' break not to be missed.
ferry, bt-lingual tour guide and luxury accommodation with
This holiday has been arranged by Riviera Travel of, Burton-on-Trent, Stans. ABTA D1527 .
See the “How to” section Sor brochure details
>.
de.Triomphe and Qf course, the & SEHfd Tower - th e list Is endless.
WEEKEND C'est Magnifique!
• 4 ctayi of Id iu r . and luxury In an . axccilcnt • *
.1ghtseeing tour* included! quality modem h o ld In
ABTA 23360
PARIS HOLIDAY
Departs
B R U G E S RomanticRhine Cruise
I
Fabulous 5 day holiday . . .£199 Departs Monday, August 1st
There really is no better way to sample the stunning scenery and breathtaking natural beauty of the beautiful Rhine Valley than from the comfort of your own floating hotel.
vantage point to view the twists & turns ! of the Rhine.
The M. V. Fortuna with it’s restaurant, ; bar, lounge and sun deck is the perfect!
\- l'
Page 1 |
Page 2 |
Page 3 |
Page 4 |
Page 5 |
Page 6 |
Page 7 |
Page 8 |
Page 9 |
Page 10 |
Page 11 |
Page 12 |
Page 13 |
Page 14 |
Page 15 |
Page 16 |
Page 17 |
Page 18 |
Page 19 |
Page 20 |
Page 21 |
Page 22 |
Page 23 |
Page 24 |
Page 25 |
Page 26 |
Page 27 |
Page 28 |
Page 29
