rNTS'i w * T *m*'. Y «*v |*<, t*<g $i Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 422331 (Classified)


Bid to set fire to home of ex-girlfriend


A DESPERATE man pushed burning rags through letter boxes and homes of his former girl- doctors.


by soaking rags in petrol and setting them alight. Afterwards, he tried to


overdose on alcohol and sleeping pills. GTne co u r t , was. told


V OUlia 1UV M44.J...V relationship


which could eventually ia


Trees planted in memory of popular auctioneer


TEN En g lish o ak tre e s were p lan ted by Chipping Agricultural and .H o r ticu ltu ral Society’s show committee in memory of p o p u la r C l i th e ro e a u c t io n e e r R o b in


Addyman. A plaque bearing the inscription “Planted by


planted. The trees are the latest stage in a tree-planting


an, 1940-1994” marks the spot where the trees are programme which has seen over 2,500 trees planted


Chipping Show Committee in memory of long-serv­ ming officer and committee member Robin Addy­


eroe Auction Mart for 30 years, died suddenly last year.He combined his auctioneering duties with the role of general manager during the latter part of


at Chipping Showfield over recent years. Mr Addyman, who was an auctioneer at Clith­


his career and steered the company through the transfer to the purpose-built mart at the Ribbles- dale Centre, Lincoln Way, five years ago. Pictured at the memorial site, from the left, are


Trish Muter.


committee members John Muter, Mike Ingoldby, chairman Francis Mercer, president James Berry, Richard Seed, Kath Rushton, Vic Robinson and


Carers of elderly risk losing jobs


HUNDREDS of Lan­ cashire carers looking after the elderly could


Private sector could be left out in cold by Tony Cliff


■ That is the warning tern wide open to leaving given by Lancashire Care the independent sector out Association, which repre- m the cold. ,He-added:


lose th e i r jo b s 11 0f the association, said the changes in the Com- Community Care Act had munity Care Act, and changed the way social the way it is inter- care was funded and dis- preted, are not made,


Mellor, chairman w & f 1


dealing with independent nurBing and residential care homes, domiciliary care and day care services in the county. And Mrs Gill Bailey, of Clitheroe, tuhie secretary oi cn of the Asso- rvsso-


ers, agrees.


Police warning after spate


of bike thefts


POLICE are again warn­ ing Ribble Valley resi­ dents to be on their guard for bike thieves following a spate of cycle thefts dur­


ing the summer. Sgt Lee Halstead, of


ClitHeroe Police, said bikes should kept secure at all times and not left


unattended. He explained that, while


s h ^ i d b l r i J I n ^ c t t pensed,. leading to a sys-


should be given far clearer, choices when it comes to choosing care provision to


match their needs. The taxpayer is losing out, as


ciation of Independent care uj the independent Community Care Provid- sector,


---------- ------ _ ....


state-run residential care costs more than similar


forc ’:ing many providers out of Dusiness. Everyone


-----


has had to take out an ruption and sometimes dis- accreditation certificate tress for residents of the with Lancashire County homes and their families Council to promote stan- and often the local commu- dards, which we welcome, nity, too. but, since we did this, L an c a sh ire County th e r e h av e b e e n no-Council had expressed referrals. '


UlUliLGO.* U.WJUIl. ----------------- --— -------- 'concerns about the general


Lancashire County Coun- community care. Its spo­ il, ‘rS tVint when a tier- keswoman said: “Provid-


A snokeswoman for inadequacy of funding for


s o /n e 'd s r e s id e ^ £ e £ " a s s is?aqnU


choose which hometo live ceeathenv ncan ^ c re a s e in demand for w ’' --------- f e e to fu n u h ^ e cT o r ’o? chasfng such service £om


pendent care providers Thl Yegislation does not sectors is limited by the were managing to run sue- Drovide the same degree amount of money avail-


cessful, committed and K o l c e for d h m i c K ab le " ? hla ma, f es f° r quality businesses despite


being faced, but others As the availability of pendent or public sector, were finding it an uphill care at home services has The county council already struggle, as there had increased, fewer elderly spends more on purchas- been a steep drop in the people have needed to be big services from rndepen- number of referrals from cared for in residential dent sector providers than Social Services.


the problems currently aclv“-CD-


1 domiciliary uncertamty for ail provid- ' e r s whether in the inde­


. . . . . .


thieves had been stealing bikes left unlocked in the street, they had also been taking them from gardens and garden sheds. Clitheroe Police offer a


their bike.


fear is that elderly people are being ‘encouraged’ to use state-owned providers to keep those facilities viable and because this helps the bureaucrats to shuffle th e i r budgets effectively.” Mrs Bailey agreed with Mr Mellor’s comments.


Mr Mellor said: “Our


postcode service to anyone wanting to have th eir home postcode stamped on


homes. As a result, occu- pancy in all sectors has


o


■ truly identifying the cost of their in-house services and this means a restric­ tion on prices in the domi­ ciliary care sector. This is


COOL weather accompanied Clitheroe Naturalists on a trip to Seobergh.


Panoramic view of Holme Fell


the banks of the River Lune from Killington Bridge to Lincoln’s Inn Bridge.


and a small party rejoined the coach to travel to Sed-


The group then divided


bergh and follow the town tra i l with Mrs Madge Nutter.


Chris Pickles, went to Underwinder,. Howgill Lane, Lockbank and along Brant Fell; pausing at Settlebeck Gill for a pano­ ramic view of Holme Fell


The remainder, led by


and Fostrow Fell. . The groups rejoined and


house is still in use.


’ A 'total of 56 flowers were noted and spotted flycatchers,. as well as several • goldfinches, were


spotted. T h e le a d e r s - w e re


thanked by Mrs. Christine Washbrook.


on Septemher-9th, is to Garstang, departing; Clith­ eroe Station at 10 a.m. . \<


■ The g roups next trip,


went hy-field paths to Brigg Flatts, where a 17th century Quaker meeting


Thirty-seven members of the group walked along .


She said :“We are not- faced with a level playing field. The council is not


BLOOMING g o o d — a c t io n . They also rece.vcu I thit wn<? tbp vpi-flift of an award for tb? be.st I]V j that was tne veicuct oi sentation tabie in thee'


shows on the exhibits Holden Clough Nursery of a local couple.


Blooming good show from couple udges at top flower show


of Holden Clough Nur- horticultural nurseries. sery, Bolton-by-Bowland, Mr Foley praised his beat the heatwave and hard-working team, par- bowled over judges at the ticulariy Mrs Terry Mick- Southport Flower Show elson, who prepared the with their 20ft. border of show p la n ts , and his cottage garden plants. brother, Geoffrey Foley, They were awarded a who helped him stage the gold medal for their exhi- display.


Peter and Anne Foley, part of a programme on


was then featured on Granada Television, as


bit, which included pre-' Mr and Mrs Foley Victorian perennials and recently collected a gold ornamental grasses, as medal and cup for exhibit-


_


well as a trophy for the ing the best stand in the most outstanding exhibit herbaceous perennial class in the non-competitive at the Leeds Show.


He said that some inde- ^ ^vthe local authority the pnvate and voluntary


declined. The county coun- cil has closed 25 of its own


I charges of arson being reckless as to whether life I would be endangered.


Avenu e,' Simonstone, pleaded guilty to three


Gregson, -------‘ ----- __ - - - - — TVs & VIDEOS


SONY. AIWA NICAM VIDEO RECORDERS


I DOUBLE CASSETTE I VIDEO RECORDERS


NEI, PHILIPS NICAM COLOUR TVs


1 HITACHI VIDEO RECORDERS


NEI, HITACHI COLOUR TVs


SONY HAND HELD TVs


SONY 21 "COLOUR TVs


SONY PERSONAL CD PLAYERS CROWN PERSONAL CD PLAYERS


SAMSUNG, HITACHI l RADIO CASSETTES


AIWA, SONY RADIO CASSETTES


PIONEER HI FI SEPARATES


I SYSTEMS + CD


1 MIDI HI FI SYSTEMS


MICRO HI FI SYSTEMS + CD MIDI HI FI


£50 £40 £50 £40 £60 £5


£25 HI FI EQUIPMENT


£10 £6 £4 £5


From£9 £40 £30 £15


PERSONAL STEREO RADIO CASSETTES


homes since 1 991, though | | TWO BAND RADIOS it has done so 1 reluctantly because it has meant dis-


£1 £1


A D M I S S I O S I IY


C A T A L O G I I I - X I ALL GOODS MUST BE .


CLEARED BY OWN TRANSPORT BY 9pm ON DAY OF SALE


J WORD PROCESSORS & TYPEWRITERS


COMPUTERS,


I COMPUTER GAMES NINTENDO COMPUTERS


I COMPUTERS SEGA


ATARI VCS2600 | COMPUTERS £1


£25 £38 £15


. BROTHER WORD PROCESSORSZfcU


SMITH CORONA f H (1 TYPEWRITERS


Z I U PHOTOGRAPHIC


CANON. OLYMPUS SLR CAMERAS


PENT AX SLR CAMERAS


the Government expects it to.”


I BINOCULARS CAMCORDERS


VIVITAR AUTO CAMERAS HIGH POWERED


£15 £18 £8 £8


I JVC, HITACHI, SONY, SANYO £ 4 (|(|


| CAMCORDERS Z1UU CAR HI FI


PIONEER, SONY CAR C 1 C RADIO CASSETTES Z 1 0


PYE, GOODMANS CAR#?* n RADIO CASSETTES Z I U


AIWA CAR RADIO CASSETTES Z l A C 4 9


SONY CAR RADIO m n CASSETTES WITH CD Z O U


PANASONIC CAR £ Q C CASSETTES WITH CD Z A O


BLAUPUNKT CAR o « J f l RADIO CASSETTES Z z U


CAR RADIO CASSETTE n n WITH SPEAKERS


1 CAR RADIOS Z Z £1


l UNWANTED GOODS We vrill sell your unwnnled a°oik


and surplus storks (new Hams only) (or a smoll commission - plena phone wilh prior notice


0161-205 0738 financial advi


" ------'■ '*------- r ““ another club member, Mr E r ic Mansfield, from ta l condition and his Clitheroe.


He was also sun—...B over and began seeing sure of humanity. He has from the early stages of an hereditary mental


also


job and ffering illness,


dear the relationship was


lead to senile dementia. Former financial adviser


accept G reg son this and began could n o t


“How would you like to live your life under a per­ manent death threat?”


Judge Reginald L o e n c m iw^wuivw pjlaced him on probation for two years, with condi-


ockett A


AM 4l» M/.H llltf Al* K/1VOQ


Mrs Simpson said that in September last y -ear the defendant pushed the rags through their letter boxes,


j —- — is unhappily bleak.


of Kirkdale making telephone calls to •------------------------- them, at one time saying: Mower stolen


BURGLARS s to le a Honda petrol-driven lawn- mower, valued at £750, from a garden shed at a house on Grindleton Road, West Bradford.


friend, her new boyfriend He .said he was taking Forensic tests revealed . Whalley._ .


and a business associate this line of sentence only the rage were all of the * because Gregson h a d ‘same origin. spent the last 11 months Mr Gerald Lumley (for on remand in prison. Gregson) said: “Here we Mrs Alex Simpson (pro- have a disintegration of


secuting) said Gregson had this man’s life. When he been a member of Clith- se t the fires, i t .was a


Ulregson s Efe had disinte- grated after a number of personal problems, includ­ ing losing his _______ _


eroe Ramblers’ Club when he met Mitton resident


Catherine Hutton. By 1993, she made it


desperate thing to do. “His action


less and were the actions of a very ill man. “This case needs a mea­


__actions were reck­


-imprisonment over the last 11 months and the future


Ring Display Advertising Clitheroe 2 2 3 2 3


SELLING FOR YOU


THIS SPACE COULD BE


£300,000 UNWANTED STOCK ONE DAY ONIY


Public Auction WENTWORTH TRADING


1 st Sale 11 am • 2nd Sale 2pm • 3rd Sale 6pm S T O C K SU R V E Y O R S , V A L U E R S & A U C T IO N E E R S


SUN 3RD SEPTEMBER SWAN*ROYAL HOTEL,


CASTLE STREET, CLITHEROE PHONES &


(OPPOSITE BOOTS CHEMISTS)


ELECTRIC CHAINSAWS


PANASONIC TELEPHONES


FAX MACHINES £8


BINATONE. AUDIOLINE C 9 TELEPHONES


ss ZZ


FAX/PHONE/COPIERS £38 ^ « eharp £48 £25


BINATONE FAX/PHONES


MOUNTAIN BIKES GOLFING


BROLLIES


SPORTS GOODS £18


O I Z I


WILSON. PING 0 1 1 1 GOLF CLUBS


Z I U


HEAD. DUNLOP, GRAPHITE SQUASH & O O BADMINTON RACKETS ZO


DYNAMIX


EXERCISE BIKES Z IU ALL GOODS


O i f l


MUST BE SOLD ON THE DAY!!


COME EARLY FOR A SEAT MAILORDER


& CATALOGUE RETURNS LEADING


STORE GROUP SURPLUS


WEIDER POWER BENCHES


WEIDER WEIGHTS


WEIDER


TOP BRANDS £ 8


ROWING MACHINES ZO SNOOKER TABLES £ ^ Q


FromZI _ O Q


M RiLEYASH SNOOKER CUES


BLACK & DECKER HAMMER DRILLS


BLACK & DECKER CORDLESS DRILLS


BLACK & DECKER JIG SAWS


BLACK & DECKER WORKBENCHES


ZA


£5 £ 4


£ 5 £ 4


UNLESS BANKERS DRAFT FOR THE HOME


IDENTITY NO COMPANY CHEQUES ACCEPTED


r SWITCH OR CHEQUE WITH APPROPRIATE


KETTLES, TOASTERS


SHAVERS LUGGAGE, 3 PCE, 5 PCE, 10 PCE


ASSTD LEAD & CRYSTAL GLASS


ELECTRIC CAN OPENER 6 KNIFE SHARPENER


STATUES AND FIGURES


24 PCE CANTEEN OF CUTLERY


ELECTROLUX TURBO VACS


HITACHI CYLVACS


£1 £1 £3 £1


£2


SIEMANS WASHING MACHINES


INDESIT, ZANUSSI DISH WASHERS


LADIES & GENTS WATCHES


CLAIROL HAIR DRIERS


CARMEN ROLLERS


ZANUSSI. HOTPOINT WASHING MACHINES


£1.38 £3.68 £28 £18 £48 £25 £28 £1 £1 £6


CO WELCOME! TRADE HAND & POWER TOOLS


PIFCO STYLING TONGS


FAST TAN SUN BEDS


FIRE SURROUNDS


SINGER SEWING MACHINES ZANUSSI, VALOR COOKERS


£18 £5


£1


CASH,ACCESS. VISA, CONNECT. DELTA,


PAYMENT BY TOOLKITS


£18 £5


MORPHY RICHARDS SANDWICH MAKERS


TEFAL DEEP FRYERS


PRESTIGE PRESSURE COOKERS TEFAL SLOW COOKERS


GOBLIN TEASMADES


ROWENTA. MOULINEX STEAM IRONS


ASSORTED LIGHT FITTINGS


MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS CARRIAGE CLOCKS


OVER 1000


£6 £7 £4 £5 £ 5 £4 £2


ELECTRIC ORGANS £18


£3 £5


SEGA NINTENDO. GOLDSTAR AIWA ALBA SONY JVC CASIO PHILIPS HITACHI


TOSHIBA AMSTRAD


SANYO SHARP . PANASONIC


YAMAHA SWAN


HITACHI BRAUN ELECTROLUX FERGUSON


HOOVER AMIGA


GRANDFATHER CLOCKS CHINA DINNER SETS C60&C90 TAPES (PACK OF TEN)


£18 £18 £1


£38 PANSETS, £8 3 PIECE UNIT IB, VALE PARK, HAZELBOTTOM RD., MANCHESTER M8 7GS. TEL: 0161 205 0738


■ A I L PRICES SUBJECT TO 1 0% SALES COMMI S S IO N .& V A T ST ANDA RD RATE ALL PRICES SH OWN ARE LOWEST RESERVE PRICES.


30 PCE DINNER SETS C | . (SLIGHT SECONDS). ZD ; 10 PIECE TEA-SETS r o (SLIGHT SECONDS) Z z 6 CUT GLASS/LEAD M CRYSTAL TUMBLERS ZO


■; ZO o a


LATE ARRIVALS There wall be a full range of


THOUSAND'S UPON THOUSAND'S OF COLOSSAL BARGAINS, TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST ALL GOODS SUBJECT TO AVAILABILITY


o- ■ mi mo evening soles so that people who work


benefit of the sale.


SUCCESSFUL SALES


- MANY THOUSANDS


OF SATISFIED CUSTOMERS


BIKES 3 WHEELER TRIKES


FOR THE KIDS £5


TRAIN SETS


KIDDIES SLIDES REMOTE CONTROLLED CA CARS & TRUCKS


£2 £ 3 £6


Z*i


ASSTD TOYS & DOLLS £1 BEDDING


' DORMA, VANTON A DUVET SETS


DORMA SHEET SETS


£4 £3


DORMA PILLOWCASES FOGARTY & THERMAFIL n n DUVETS


DOWNLAND M c n DUVETS From Z I


SWANSDOWN DUVETS


. . From Z l


KIDDIES NOVELTY p i DUVET COVERS Z l


FOR THE GARDEN GARDEN RAKES


ELECTRIC HEDGE TRIMMERS


FLYMO LAWNMOWERS


GARDEN RELAXERS


GARDEN HAMMOCKS


GARDEN PARASOLS


£1 £6


£12 £18 £6 £4


50p


FromZa. .D U


3 PIECE SUITES FLAT PACK FURNITURE


CLOCKS HOME


From £50 From £2


FREE STANDING FRIDGES ALARM


£32 £1


SECURITY SYSTEMS Z l U VINERS


n . CUTLERY SETS From Z IU n


WOK SETS PORCELAIN DINNER SETS KITCHEN TABLE & CHAIR SETS SHARP. MOULINEX


. MICROWAVE OVENS SAMSUNG. HINARI MICROWAVE OVENS


MOULINEX FOOD MIXERS


PLANTERS AND VASES


KENWOOD FOOD MIXERS ASSTD LARGE CERAMIC


£3 £5 £8 £5 £4 £3 £8


aq L O


tried to kill himself because he thought his life was in ruins. .. _ ■; • Preston Crown Court tions that he receive psy- as well as at the home of


heard how Robert Greg- chiatric and medical treat- former business associate son (54) attack ed th e ment as d ire c te d by R o b e r t A rm s tro n g ,m


THE NEW INTERACTIVE TV GAMESHOW


Play live on lTV this Saturday and every day in the Daily Express and Sunday Express!


Pick up your gamecard in Saturday’s ‘This Week*.


Sunday's ‘Classic* magazine, or from your newsagent. S U N V A X L


•fyjtff t-Vvff^ Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, August Slstj 1995' 17 Daily Express


>


- r "


M ’


<"5 *


‘


*1 I


t


- \t*f r


a


'-r1 -


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  |  Page 30  |  Page 31  |  Page 32  |  Page 33  |  Page 34  |  Page 35  |  Page 36  |  Page 37  |  Page 38