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M Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22S23 (Advertising). Burnley 4S2SS1 (Classified) . . / ROLE FOR CHRIS WTTH BUILDING CONTROL BODY
! has been made president ' , of the Institute of
A CLITHEROE surveyor
■ Building Control. Mr Chris Shuttleworth (45),
of Stirling Close, will spend two years as vice-president of the organisation, before being handed the presidency.
. history that anyone below the rank of department or
Valley Council, as a building surveyor, and it is the first time in the organisation’s
He is employed by the Ribble
v I t is also the first time that - anyone from the borough
building world.
; council has been made : president of a professional • organisation.
The Inst'i tute of Building Control, which has 3,600
members, seeks to further the science of building control _ through various initiatives in the public and private sector.
company director has received the presidency, a testament to the high regard with which Mr Shuttlcworth is held in the
known for his work with energy conservation in house-building, was handed his chain of office by Mr John Horan MP at an inaugural ceremony.
Mr Shuttleworth, who is well
the Government’s deregulation ■ • programme and it is in this . • j held that Mr Shuttleworth hopes to make his mark during- - his presidency.
Mr Horan is spearheading ' . y .
the Local Business Partnership Initiative, which aims to help small businesses understand how best to comply with the revised regulations.
He will also be involved with
institute’s point of contact with the Department of the Environment, various building research establishments and the British Standards Institute.
As such, he will be the
Errors admitted in support for mentally ill
' admitted that various ; agencies made serious errors over the resett
lement programme for hospital patients with
acute mental illness. The admission came
• about the future role of Calderstones Hospital, Whalley,. now being run down by th e hospital
from Dr Stephen Morton during a public health debate in Ribble Valley Council chamber la s t week. . He. was q ues t ioned
Chris Holtom (Wilpshire) said th a t th e r e was increasing demand for confined and supervised accommodatation for peo-
Committee. Council leader Coun:
: THE area’s director of public he a l th has
by Sheila Nixon
pie with:acute mental ill ness as opposed to those
with learning difficulties, not jus t in’E ast Lanca shire but throughout the
; were plans to develop a mental health unit at
North West. He wondered if there
trust, by members of th e : over their care in the corn- borough council’s Environ- munity programme for ' mental and Social Services
were no plans for such a unit at Calderstones. He agreed that ,there was an increasing demand for secure units. Not many districts had “got it right”
Calderstones. Dr Morton said there
those with acute mental illness, although resettle ment for those with learn ing difficulties had been much more successful. He said £V4m. had been-
put aside for providing secure accommodation
over the next two years. Coun.' Bert Jones (Clith
the horse has bolted.. “Right from the start,
eroe) said: “It’s like lock ing the . stable door after
we said it would not suc ceed, but we were told this was not the case. Rather than tell us now how much money has been put aside for the future care of these people, tell us what you can do for the immediate situation.” Dr Morton said he fully
accepted the criticism. The faults rested in the fact
that various agencies had not provided the level of
with central as well as local government and peo- p Tike my s e l f and
support needed. “Some of the faults rest
o th e r s ,” he declared. “Faults rest with a range
ie
of authorities — health, social services and hous
ing. We didn’t get our act together. Each has been subject to cash restraint and I suspect that the health, county and bor ough authorities passed
the ball about.’ Dr Morton said th a t
social and community n e tw o r k s h a d a l s o deteriorated over the last 15 years and this had affected the care of the elderly as well as those wi th me n t a l h e a l t h problems. He went on: “Most peo
fewer close neighbourhood networks. Nationally,
ple are geographically mobile ana now there are
there is not the same level of support as there was 20
years ago. “We gust didn’t manage
CLEAN living is the secret to a long life — so says a rather special- Iady;‘Mrs— Annie Taylor,of Abbeyfield House, - Low Moor, who celebrated her 100th birthday this week. Mrs Taylor (pictured at her celebration) was
bom and bred in B ckbui
work at Smalley’s Mill, aged 12. She married and
lackburn and started
. Abbeyfield House staff as having a cheerful and smiling disposition, said she was concerned about the state of th e . world and, in fact, was rather glad to be as old as she wasl
. Geoffrey. • They attended a special birthday party, held at Abbeyfield House, when she was presented with a telegram from the Queen, a crystal vase and a bouquet of flowers from a niece who lives in Canada. • Also present were family and friends, as well as residents from Abbeyfield House, who took part in a happy sing-along. 1 Annie, described by >
moved to Salesbury, aged 19, and had two sons, Alan and
VILLAGE groups and organisations are to be invited to contribute to Whalley and Little Mitton Parish Council’s new newsletter.-
Newsletter is planned
council and taxpayers was highlighted during a recent, meeting when chairman Coun. Eric Ronnan said that, • as many other parish councils in neighbouring areas
The need for better communication between the
published regular newsletters, it was important-for Whallo '
of its own. ■ '
lley to follow their lead and produce a publication ■ - ■.•Hi
-» —1 1 iCar is target
THIEVES stole clothes, valued at- around £230, when- they broke into a Talbot Samba in Highfield Road, Clitheroe,-between
9-30 p.m. on Friday and 11 a.m.on Saturday.
;spokesman A- C l i th e ro e
‘instrument, before making off with two pairs of shoes and two jackets. •
smashed- the front near side window: with a blunt
sa id they Thefts linked, l2*f.r • l i f e ;
, Simonstone,!;between;3 and 10 a.m;
on.Sunday.-.v-, ■
A-PIONEER radioicasT sette-player;. valued at £130, was -8tolen;-from a red Mercedes’ car parked in ;Tunsteadv Avenue, -
r f
the theft was connected to an vattempted break-in - on: an Audi car, parked in the, same road, -in which around £70 worth of ’ damage - was committed, k ;,
Clitheroe -police believe ■ *C
alaUth» jai-AiIi far i -fe'l r*
' - Y BURNLEY 48 THE MALL (Nr Mothercare) - * 1 v » 4 j ' i BLACKBURN , , KING WILLIAM MALL (Opp Nal.West)
OVER 70 BRANCHES THROUGHOUT THE NORTH ^ ?
_______ » 1
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f - 4 Ie l - ^ * i
r ^ r -v i police -
' corded tapes. . A Clitheroe police spokesman said two white men,
police on 01282 863161. ?
from a Clitheroe video rental shop at around 10-20 p.m. on Saturday. They entered an insecure door a t the back of Blockbuster Video, Wellgate, and stole the pre-re-
SNEAK thieves stole video tapes, valued at £50, sh(
Video tapes are taken dressed in a shorts and T-shirts, were seen near the
shop at the time of the theft. - ■ Anyone with information should contact Clitheroe
Annie has secret to living a long and healthy life
- m $ m --
to provide the level of sup port needed. It was right for you to point it out.”
MELOY — WILKINSON
A reception at Foxfields Best man was Mr Mark Country Hotel, Billington, -Vernon Bidewell and followed the wedding of ushers were Mr Chris Wil- Miss Helen Wilkinson, of k in s o n , t h e b r i d e ’s Grindleton, and Mr Gra- b r o t h e r , Mr S t e v e n ham Meloy, of Blackburn, Ingham, the bride’s uncle St
a t St Michael and John’s RC Church. The bride, who is a part
‘daughter of Mr Kevin and Mrs Elaine Wilkinson, of Bu c c l e u c h Av e n u e , Clitheroe.' The bridejgroom, an
ner in her family’s engi neering company, is tne
engineer, is the son of Mr Peter and 'Mrs Patricia Meloy, of Rhodes Avenue, Blackburn. • Given away by h e r father, the bride wore a full-length fitted gown and train, featuring an off-the- shoulder fitted bodice, decorated with pearls: She carried £ bouquet of cream roses and lilies. Bridesmaids were Miss Lucy Wilkinson, Miss Rebecca Wilkinson and Miss Charlotte Meloy, and matron of honour was Mrs Carol Mayers. Miss Meloy wore a green tartan-Bo- Peep-style gown and car ried a posty,
’eep-styl a
wore off-the-shoulder -fit ted dresses with green and tartan roses on the shoul ders, and carried the same bouquets as the
bride.All four had fresh-flowers in theirhair. -
The other attendants . f jjcan use all year r o u n d / | l
Maternity unit’s royal
opener THE new £13. lm. district maternity unit at Queen’s
Park Hospital, Blackburn, is to be officially opened by the Duchess of Glou
cester on September 26th. She will tour a number
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of wards and departments, including the central deli very suite,, a maternity ward and the neo-natal intensive care unit. The new developments
UPVC WINDOWS, DOORS & CONSERVATORIES . . f a a t K ’
also includegynaecology services,’ th eatres , an ante-natal clinic and chil- d r e n ’s o u t - p a t i e n t services. Mr W. I. Wool ley, chairman of the Black
* 7 6 e *%<*■. 1 • 'P U w te f o i ' P e a t e o f T H t o t c L
burn, Hyndburn and Rib ble Valley Health. Care NHS Trust,, said:; “This royal-visit -will be seen by our staff and patients as a memorable occasion and
one • which: will official! open what is a super facilty.”
mm CLITHEROE ENTERPRISE WORKS, SALTHILL ROAD
01200 29929 Monday-Friday 9am - 5.30 pm, Saturday 9am -.12 noon
•BENEFTTSfe vAn extra room y o u fe i;/« 3 l
formed by Father Joseph Wareing and organist was Mr Allan Briggs. The church was decorated by. Miss Carol Riley and Miss Lucy Wilkinson. Following a two-centre
and Mr Alan Meloy, the bridegroom’s brother. The ceremony was per
honeymoon visiting Rome and Sorrento, the couple will live in Grindleton. Photo: Peter Anslow,
Trawden. L
1 Building Control and Mr - > Shuttleworth is expected to
Control is also affiliated to the . .World Organisation of •>'■
The Institute of Building ■
■:
represent the building trade at conferences throughout the world. Mr Shuttleworth, who
described his presidency as a great honour, joined the then
Clitheroe Borough Council as an assistant building control officer, then transferred to the Ribble Valley Council, following reorganisation, in 1973. He is married to Heather and
they have two sons, David (17) and Michael (13).
Chris Shuttleworth - Two local
musicians to perform tonight
Normal price .
Zig Zag Girls 5sp: Peugeot Boys Suspension: - Giant GSR 200 Gents 18sp: . Giant GSR 400 Gents 21 sp: Giant Tachia ladies 21 sp: , Giant Iguana Gents 21 sp: Gitane 21 sp Gripshiit: Torredo 18spSTI: Peugeot Explorer 21 sp STI: Lion Zulu 18sp Mega Tubing: Colorado 21 sp STI: Infinity 21 sp STI:
TWO local musicians will be performing at Black- bum Cathedral in a sum mer c h a r i ty concert- tonight. Elizabeth Bradshaw, of
Cow Ark , and Gi les Homer, of Stonyhurst, are members of the Haydn Ch amb e r Or c h e s t r a ,
which will be performing at the cathedral for the third year running. Proceeds from the con
£119.95 £189.00 £199.00 £219.00 £215.00 £215,00 £179.95 £189.95 £199.00 £179.95 £249.95 £291.60
OFFER. PRICE <
£99.95- £119.00 £169.00 £189.00 £189.00 £169.00 £159.95 £129.95 £179.00 £159.95 £199.95 £199.95
* ; i
T s i t iT n Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, August 3rd, 1995 .., 3
CYCLES • TV • VIDEO
MOOR LANE, WOONE LANE, CLITHEROE Telephone 22683
j f I TI LI I ET I- l i»lfOOMr
cert will be donated to the cathedral’s restoration tmst and Save the Chil dren fund. Last year’s concert raised the magnifi cent sum of £1,300. The orchestra will be
I II 11 t> * K IM I T I n ;n N iK
\\ \\ HAM
st.KI I I. M
< l u f e i o s . I a\ i \ miiki r.i:> - i *i
playing three pieces dur ing the evening — “Over ture to Don Giovanni”, Mozart’s “Piano Concerto in D. Minor” and Beetho ven’s “Symphony Number 7”.-
tra are mainly musical stu dents from tne Lancashire area training for a career in music, together with professional musicians. > - P ia n is t wil l be Mr
Members of the orches ’
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Ronan O’Hora, of Man chester, and the conductor Mr Martin Leigh. Elizabeth will be play
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ing the violin and Giles the viola and the performance will s ta r t at 7-30 p.m. Tickets are £4 and £2, and are available on the door or from King George’s Hall, Blackburn.
ring us, w e will pick u p the prescription 48 hours later an d deliver to you r home between 4pm an d 6pm in th e evening
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