Clithei-oe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 422331 (Classified) Local groups gear up for lottery bonanza
Several outlets will sell tickets when scheme gets underway
THE stakes are high as the count down begins for the launch of Brit ain s first National Lottery and local charities are hoping to be big winners in the cash payout to projects bidding for funding.
paign, staff at Woolworth’s, in Clith eroe, are expecting a huge rush when the National Lottery is launched on November 1-lth. The store will be one t of several outlets selling tickets in the
Following a massive publicity cam
ties and voluntary organisations are so big that members of Trinity Youth and Community Centre are leaving nothing to chance and youth worker Mrs Sue Shinman has even been on a training course specially designed to help organi sations to improve their odds as they
own. The potential rewards for local chari
compete for funding from the lottery. The one-day course, run by the
Directory for Social Change, aims to provide advice and information for voluntary groups and charities hoping to benefit from a share in lottery profits, some of which are being set aside for the benefit of local communities.
that the extra funding would be used for a variety of projects, including an on-go ing programme of building work, which is at present focused on improving the centre’s facilities for the disabled.
Youth worker Mr Geoff Jackson said
months members of a newly-created working party will be assessing the future needs of both youth and adult users of the centre. Mr Jackson said: “If our application is successful, funding from the lottery could help us to plan towards the next millenium.”
Looking ahead, over the next six
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Jigsaw project wins Methodist voice of praise
PRAISE has been heaped on Trinity Method ist Church’s youth and community centre in the recent edition of the “Methodist
Play area campaign welcomed
A CAMPAIGN fo r improvements to Whal- le.v’s Abbot’s Wav play area has been welcomed by members of Whalley and Little Mitton Parish Council. Members recognised
that there was a need for more play equipment, par ticularly for the under- fives, and felt that the efforts of the campaign organisers — members of Whalley’s Parent and Tod dler Group — were to be applauded. Coun. Jill Taylor said:
“We do neeii to have some new equipment for the play area, but why should it be left to the young mums to do it on their own?’’ Coumeil members
ROTARIANS CELEBRATE CHARTER ANNIVERSARY
MEMBERS of Clitheroe Rotary Club gathered at the Stirk House Hotel, Gisburn, to celebrate their Gist charter anni versary dinner. There were Go mem
Rtn Brian Haig and vicc- p res id en t Rtn Eric Mather, Clitheroe Mayor Coun. Howel Jones, past district governor Rtn Bill Ward, Ribble Valley Mayor Coun. Kate Hod- kinson and Blackburn West Rotary Club presi- d e lit It t n B r i a n Leybourne. Their hosts w e r e
bers and guests present. Top ta b le g u e s ts included Ribblesdale Rotary Club president
agreed to defer a decision to make a donation to the campaign u n til they received further details from the organisers.
meal and the Loyal Toast, Rtn Jim Wolsten- croft read the Object of Rotary and Rtn Jeremy Williams read the Char ter of the Clitheroe club. Both men joined in 1991. Various entertaining
India. The link had been forged through the e f fo r ts of Rtn Ken
and informative speeches were made proposing toasts and responding to them. Guest s w e r c interested to learn from international committee chairman Rtn Barrie Lancaster of the re cently-formed twinning link with the Rotary Club of Gauhati West, in
Clitheroe Rotary Club president Rtn David Lancaster and vice-presi dent Rtn Roland Hail wood. Toastmaster was past president Rtn Brian White. After an excellent
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particularly enjoyed the typically sincere and straightforward speech the president gave about finding new ways of s e rv in g th e loc al community.
H ow a r th and Rtn Dipanke Bannerjee. Members and guests
At the close of the eve ning, many took the
opportunity of wishing lttn Hailwood well for his forthcoming trip to
Romania.
A DEPRESSED 5S-year-ol<l Milton woman died from carbon monoxide poisoning in a car parked outside her home, an inquest heard.
Woman killed herself in car at her home
Andre Rebcllo gave the verdict that Mrs Alice Elizabeth Taylor, of Mit ton Lodge, Mitton, had killed herself by inhaling car exhaust fumes. The inquest heard from
Blackburn coroner Mr
her husband that she had tried to kill herself on six occasions previously, but over the past four years she had been more stable. Mr Bernard Coleridge
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Taylor (TO) told the coro ner limt lie bad met bis wife, then Mrs Stock, w h e n t h e y h a d b o t h separated from previous marriages. After two years of living together, "tile couple were married and living happily. Mrs Taylor suffered a
series of medical prob lems, became nervous and developed an alcohol prob lem. For the next 10 or 12 years she was treated for psychiatric mental dep rcssion and during this period made the attempts to take her own life. Over the past four years, how ever, her alcohol problem had been under control, although she bad suffered from insomnia. The coroner heard that,
Narrowly defeated at home
MEMBERS of Clitheroe Chess Club’s B team were
one, offered his opponent :m early draw which, after careful consideration, was turned down and the Ros sendale player went on to win.
Rossendale B. Brian Carr, on board
hoard two, found his win ning touch, outplaying his opponent in a Sicilian
Brendan Brown, on
defence. Rossendale went ahead
narrowly defeated when they played at home to
paper about the Jigsaw Project at Trinity Church says that it is setting stan dards for the rest of the country by pioneering the integration of disabled people, who have resp onded wholeheartedly. The report gave a brief
Recorder.” An article in the news
someone who, like a com tinny sergeant major, can nawl very loudly and make himself heard far and near. “The aim is to speak
history of Trinity’s activi ties, which have given people with learning disa bilities the opportunity to gain qualifications which give them a chance to gain real jobs in local busi nesses. As a result of the project Trinity has run, many people have inte grated into community life. Trinity has set the pace
in proving that disabilities need not be a bar to useful work and considerable
extensions have been car ried out to accommodate the ever-increasing work load of activities. The Rev. Michael Field
five player Stephen Robin son lost the end game struggle.
lost from a very cramped opening position. With two mines to finish, Clitheroe ost the match when hoard
three, reduced Rossen- dale’s winning margin to ;5-2. Ryan, graded at 103, beat his Rossendale opponent, who was graded much higher at Ml. After winning a piece, he proved the quality of his tech nique by winning the end game.
I’eter Ryan, on board
(Clitheroe 25721) says the Clitheroe club still needs players for league matches and anyone wanting fur ther details should contact him.
Secretary Mr Ryan
igain when captain Simon Karmann, on board four,
ing commented that he finds the centre an excit ing part of life at the
ringing from the familiar direction of town crier Roland Hailwood, who is featured on the front of the issue with a colour photograph. He is referred to as
Haul of tools
A WORKS HOI* in a farmer’s field at The l’ig-
geries. New I.ane, With- gill, near Clilheroe. was
broken into and tools valued at 22,110 were stolen. The break-in took plaee
church and he is extremely pleased that members of the local ethnic community are being encouraged to become involved. Bells have also been
BABY CHANGING FACILITIES
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clearly and be understood by as many people as pos^ sible, so it does help if you can shout a bit!" said Mr Hailwood.
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Clitheroe Advei-tiser & Times, October 27th, 1994 11
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on September 2-ltli of this year, neighbour and close friend Mrs Margaret Haynes, of Mitton Hall Farm, Mitton Road, called at Mitton Lodge shortly after 9 a.m. She saw that the win
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dows of the red Toyota car outside were steamed up and, on closer inspection, she found Mrs Taylor lying on the back seat of the car with her head on a pil low and a hose pipe set up to fill the car with gas from the exhaust. The car ignition was switched on Mrs Haynes alerted Mr
Taylor, from the house and he called Dr Barry Smith, of the Whalley Sur gery, to the scene. He told the coroner that
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Mrs Taylor still felt warm and, when he could not find a pulse, he tried to resuscitate her for 15 to 20 minutes, but to no avail. Mrs Taylor had left a
On the hop
BABBIT keepers will be grooming their pets for competition at the Clith eroe and District Babbit1 Club show on Sunday,
starting at noon in St Nicholas’s Church Hall,
Sabden. It is the first time in 22
years that the club cups and trophies are up for competition. It is also the British Rabbit Council Two Star Open Show. Enthusiasts can enter
Sunday.
before the show by tele phoning'Mr M. Hodges (Clitheroe 27215) or going along to the show hall on
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