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2 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, September Uth, 1995


Clitheroe 22821, (Editorial), 22823 (Advertising). Burnley 1,22881 (Classified)


Hospice running costs are £


7 5 0 , 0 0 0


AN anonymous dona­ t io n of £25 s ta r te d fu n d - ra is in g in th e Ribble Valley which has this yea r topped


CLINIC


Between 10am and 12.30pm No appointment necessary No obligation


24 HOUR NUMBERS


; ; 01254 872888 0 1 2 5 4 2 6 5 8 0 9


P i C A R T E R H O U S E 2 8 C A S T L E S T , ; C L I T H E R O E B B 7 2 E H


by Vivien Meath


£300,000. . ..The cause was, and still is,. Derian House Chil­ dren’s Hospice.- Although the doors of the purpose- built facility opened in 1993, three years after that initial , local donation, current estimates show that the Chorley hospice costs £750,000 a year to run. It is a lot of money and.


throughout the county more than 100 supporters are. working quietly behind the scenes to ensure that the money is raised and that those at the sharp edge, the nurse3 and doc­ tors, can continue their work without the addi­ tional concern of finance. R a is in g money for


the hospice site;is many miles away from the Rib­ ble Valley and; conse­ quently, initially appears remote to many local


residents. ■ ; I t does, of course, offer


support to children with life-threatening illnesses, and to th e i r families. While we would hope that no one from the Ribble Valley would need the facility, in this topsy turvy world i t is a fact th a t awareness of the aims and objects of any charitable cause is sadly raised whenever a local person needs the hospice’s help. Had Marcus Butt’s life


a year "Sf"


- The committee works hard 52 weeks a year;. to keep its £50,000 target rolling into the bank. It has proved impossible


the hospice appeal, Mr. John Clayton, said that he was well aware that there were people who said they were “sick of hearing about ;Derian House’’. It is ■ his job and th a t of his small committee of 15 to ' | make sure that every sin­ gle ; resident in the area: knows ju s t wh at th e hospice is, where it is situated, and what it does.


to launch a support group in. neighbouring Black- bum, so Mr Clayton and . his band cover that area,


causes such as this is n e v e r e a sy . In th i s instance, it is made more difficult by the fact that


not been cruelly cut short, he would possibly have taken up the offer of a place. Tragically, he did not live long enough, but £1,000 from Marcus’s fund has been d o n ated to Derian House. ' ■The chairman of the Ribble Valley branch of


I n t o t o p g e a r f o r a r e a ’ s p r e m i e r


m o t o r c y c l e s h o w by Michael Denby


THE Ribble Valley’s premier motor cycle


show is all set to roar into action on Sunday. It will be the fifth time that the event has taken


place, and organisers report that the show has grown and grown. More than 125 machines


too, when necessary. Major fund-raising high­


lights to date have been the Voices for Hospices concerts at Blackburn Cathedral and the special production of “Annie” in


Clitheroe Civic Hall. “The resiled Mr Clayton, latter not only raised a lot .


„ _


of money for the appeal, bed hoaPlc® but also brought a lo t of years ago, the Ribble Val-


the. t,me th e,m"?: pleasure to children,” ley group had ra ised


STILL needing support, Derian House Children’s Hospice at Chor­ ley (above) and (l e ft )


hospice’s mascot t h e £150,000 of the £1.4m.


needed. The appeal cap­ tured the area s imagina­ tion and residents of all ages joined in.


hospice appeal is local resi­ dent Miss Margaret Vin- ten, of Stonyhurst.


At th e helm of th e


been purchased, enabling the children to visit places such as Blackpool, Came- lot and Chester Zoo and th e “ F o rg e t-M e -N o t memorial garden" could shortly be reproduced on


Recently, a minibus has


Ashes ceremony marred for


A CONFLICT of interests marred a ceremony to scatter the ashes of a former Clitheroe man


wick was brought up in o n s e l e c t e d J 3 S S p f l | T O O f S


will be on display, ranging from veterans to the latest in superbikes. As well as the exhibits, there will also be examples of a wide range of motor sports, including trials, moto- cross, speedway, sprint and road racing. Although the event


at Brungerley Bridge. Mr William Eric Chad­


the town, then moved to America. His daughter, Mrs Suzanne Chadwick Rowntree, recalled that he spent a happy childhood playing at Brungerley and said it was his wish that his ashes be scattered there. The cerem ony was


This is a very small selection of Stanley offers available. Visit our showroom to see the full range.


H u r r y w h i l e s t o c k s l a s t ! a Offers available oniy\1fSm,


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Lifeline for Chernobyl


A F T E R 21 Y E A R S T H E R E ' S S T I L L N O S E R I O U S A L T E R N A T I V E .


Willi so cal led k itch en sp e c ia lis ts sp r in g in g u p all o v e r th e pla c e an d


v a n ish in g ju s t a s quickly th e la s t th in g you w a n t w h e n t ru s t in g som eo n e w i th : a m a jor - in v e s tm e n t ; a r e d is a p p e a r in g .d e p o s i ts o r s h o d d y ; w o rkm a n sh ip .


-


E U B B © * * * t « * « . *® “ r


^ s e s s i o n ^ u r t - g - S B *


sssss **“■ “s s s ^ - , ts r f i f f l j S i S r w . «*■«-


of bikes will be exhibited, including the Bimota, fea­ tured in the “Classic Bike” magazine, and many rare veteran bikes. There will also be the latest machines from Aprilia, Ducati, Tri­ umph and many others. The newest bike at the show, however, will be the BMW R1100RT. If all this is not enough,


our very own world motor cycle champion, Carl Fogarty, of Blackburn, will be p u t t in g in an appearance. The show is being held


began as a minor show, it has grown into a major shop-window exhibition for motor cycle enthusiasts and amateurs alike. Many of the machines displayed are from local enthusiasts, who take part purely for the interest and enjoy­ ment of it. However, par­ ticipants do flock from all over, the North West, be they private owners or people in the motor cycle industry. This year, a whole host


Montego Bay was the dream honeymoon destination of Miss Angela Zamorski and Mr Neil Parfitt, after their wedding at St Nicholas’s Church, Sabden. The bride, a shop assistant, is the eldest daughter of


PARFITT —ZAMORSKI


Mr and Mrs J. Zamorski, of Woone Lane, Clitheroe. The bridegroom, a window fabricator, is the eldest


son of Mr and Mrs B. Parfitt, of Pendleside Close, Sabden. ,


raw silk gown, featuring a drop. waistline 'and -train, with rose detail. •


Dickinson, Misses Helen and Rebecca Zamorski, the bride’s sisters, Miss Michaela Parfitt, the bridegroom’s daughter,, and Miss Kathryn Zamorski, the bride’s daughter. Miss Dickinson and Miss Helen Zamorski wore


roses, lemon lilies, white carnations, gypsophila, free- sia and alstromeria. In attendance were chief bridesmaid Miss Tracey


Her coronet headdress and bouquet featured cream


lemon floral Bo-Peep-style dresses, with cream shawl collars, made by the bride’s mother, Mrs Lyn


Zamorski. The remainding bridesmaids also wore lemon floral -


Bo-Peep-style dresses made by the bride’s mother. They carried pomanders of roses, carnations and


the' bride’s grandmother, and the wedding cake was made by the bridegroom’s grandmother. The pageboys were Master Conor Parfitt, the bride­


The church flowers and bouquets were arranged by


at' St Augustine’s RC High School, Whalley Road, Bil-


lington, on Sunday. I t runs from 11 a.m. to 4-30 p.m., and admission costs £2.50 for adults, 50p for children, and £5 for a family ticket.


groom’s son, and Master Kurt Gough, the bridegroom’s nephew.Best man was Mr Jimmy Slater and the groomsmen were Mr Mark Dodds and Mr Adam Tempest. The


Nicholson, and a reception was held at the Craven Heifer, Chaigley. • The couple are to live in Clitheroe. Photo: S. and J. Smithson, Clitheroe.-


Given away by' her father, -the bride wore: aii ivory : ' ■ •


-'i


marred, however, when th e g a th e r in g , which included several elderly people, was refused exit ihrough a gate at the site and had to use a nearby


A FAILED attempt by thieves to break into the


Unsuccessful


garage of a Sabden house resulted in £500-worth. of damage to its burglar alarm. They left empty- handed from the garage on P e n d le S t r e e t -E a s t between 9 p.m. on Sunday and 8 a.m. on Monday.-


F a r m t h e f t


THIEVES stole a chain­ saw and angle grinder, valued together at £550, from a farm at Bolton-by- Bowiand sometime during last week.


S u e d e j a c k e t


A CHILD’S blue suede effect jacket, valued at £30, was stolen from a bench in -Henthorn Park, Clitheroe,' on F rid ay evening.


ushers were Mr Graham Walsh and Mr Wayne Beck. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Roland


stile. She commemted: “A


very moving ceremony was performed by the vicar of Clitheroe Parish Church, the Rev. Anthony R o b e r ts , b u t i t was marred by a resident who arrived at his cottage after the event and said we could not retrace our steps across his access. “Several aged relations,


group continues its work and the next major event is a hind-raising auction in November at St Michael and St Jo h n ’s Social Centre, Lowergate, Clith­ eroe. Anyone with any roods should .contact Mr leo Wilson, on 01200


flower pins as an emblem. Meanwhile, the local


S°hc 24648.


P l a n n i n g in t h e


p ip e l in e


PLANS for a general store area at Hanson's Cooked Meats, Henthorn Road, Ciitheroe (number 0557) are among the latest applications lodged with Rioble Valley Borough C o u h c i 1 P l a n n i n g Department. Other plans include: B a sh a l l E av e s : Conserva­


to ry a t Moor End bungalow, Rabbit Lane (0561). Billin g to n : Single detached


g a r a g e a t 19 C n a p e l R ise (0560).


C h ip p in g : E x t e n d f i r s t


f lo o r o v e r e x i s t in g d o u b le garage a t Avondale, Hesketh Lane (0548).


some over 80, were forced to negotiate steep steps back to the road, causing great sadness to the whole


party. Mrs Yvonne Taylor,


who-lives a t the site, pointed out that the gate


in question did not belong to her and that she did not want strangers wandering around outside her house.


.i t -belongs-toi a.nearby farmer. and itis -his jwish


YiShe commented: ‘‘The gate does'not belong- to-us;


that it remain closed, at all times. In the past,-it has been left open and cattle have escaped. We also don’t want people wan­ dering around outside our


house. This is a private footpath and p r iv a te


property. “We felt taken advan­


tage of, because we were originally asked if a couple of old people could pass through, but the whole party aid so! I think it was an unfortunate incident, but they really should have looked into all this before organising the event.”


c em en t a s b e s to s ro o f w i th pitched roof a t g arage adjoin­ ing to 2 Reeford Grove (0552).


s id e s to n e s t a i r c a s e a n d French windows to proposed s tudy, internal circular s ta i r ­ case, alteration to form b a th ­ room (ap p licatio n fo r lis ted b u ild in g c o n sen t) a t W h ite Hall. White Hall Lane (0551).


S im o n s to n c : P r iv a te h ire


fo r two v eh icles ( telep h o n e base) a t Redm ar ley , Haugh Avenue (0555). ■


ta j f e f lV 'H nm m o n d .D r f^ e (0554).


... . • R i b c h e s t c r : D em o l is h


existing sub-standard flat roof ex ten sio n , an d re -b u ild new e x te n s io n ( a p p l ic a t io n fo r listed.building consent) a t ,56


Church S tre e t (0549). P o s t a l h i s t o r y


A DISPLAY of stamps from Afghanistan and a talk about the country’s postal history await mem­ bers of Ribble Valley Stamp Club at their next meeting a t C lith ero e United Reformed Church on Tuesday. The' speaker will be Mr J .' L. White- head, and the meeting starts at 7-30 p.m.


Read: Kitchen and bedroom extension a t 1 Read Hall Cot-.


G r in d lc to n : P ro v id e o u t ­ C l i th e r o c : R e p la c e f la t


r «.


- As a p p ro v ed m em b e r s o f th e Kitchen S p e c ia lis t Association, S tu a r t -, ■ F ra z e r a re ab le to g u a ra n te e n o t only h ig h q u a lity s e rv ic e a n d p ro d u c ts , .


. h u t a lso f in an c ia l security..We d o n ’t d i lu te o u r e x p e r t is e by d iv e rs if ic a tio n into o th e r .eq u a l ly sp e c ia l is ed t ra d e s su ch a s b ed ro om s , o r b a th ro om s . ' i


. A t-S tu a r t. t-'razer you c a n re ly , o n .v a h ic T o r :m o n e y b e c a u s e o u r - p ro fe s s io n a lism is ,d ev o ted to .k i tc h en s a n d sc rv ic e . ..n p l s a le sm a n sh ip . ' -s-r.


“ v , : *, '.- jlhinciiiw iH s iy lit . ih ic lit inIf .Y- '


Tel 01254 2: 25 Union St. ACCRINGTON


Tel 01254 2 3 3 5 3 6


t


V 1.


v f


t


1 ^


i THE children .of ■. Chernobyl-' have; been'; sent ,a lifeline in /the,form, of £184 j, that was raised at a coffee morning at Clitheroe United Reform Church.


to the cause.


The morning was a huge success with over l40 people.donating their money , ,


, , , - •


w;. The-money, raised has been sent to the Chernobyl Children’s Lifeljne and ,


, > - . ’ . ' ", x ‘ '


ill be used to buy medicines: for: pain -relief.- in the;; cancer .hospitals in Chernobyl. >


: willing to look after; a Chernobyl'child, for;a -period of time;-.An appeal :to the Clitheroe churches has come^about to ask i f they can get together and 'organise this.


iv The- next stage-in the appeal -will be to'gather a group together who are :!


:have organised the appeal in the Blackburn area.,will be making:a speech in.:, , ‘.the Clitheroe United Reform Church; in order.to Wt people know exactly what^


-, ‘ On the September 26th a representative from the group, in Blackburn, who': - r i i a i n v o l v e d : - a y , a . i u i ^


>*, , {<? * ’ L ‘ Y ' < ’ ’ ait* 4


TO CLAIM YOU! FREE TANNING; SESSION, , * , .; simply buy-one tanning session and take the ,


;


I


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