Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified) Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, October 15th, 1998 FANTASTIC


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Big congregation mourns former police officer who won award


WELL-RESPECTED for­ mer Clitheroe police officer Mr Brendan Hillary has died


a t the age of 52. Ill health forced his retirement


just four years ago after nearly a quarter of a century of police ser­ vice, much of it in his home town. But one of the highlights was


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actually over the county border when he won a bravery award for


He was a welder before being


accepted for the police in 1970 and spent all his service as a beat and station duty officer in the Ribble Valley and Bamoldswick areas. In October 1987 PC Hillary


answered a call to a quarry just over the Barnoldswick border into Yorkshire. With no time to wait for extra help or equipment, he inched his way along the face to save a boy who was on the point of falling


the tricky rescue of a boy from a .down i t . The officer received a quarry face at Thomton-in-Craven. framed bravery award from the


Mr Hillary was connected with Royal Liverpool Shipwreck and St Michael and St John's RC Humane Society.


Church, was educated at the school.


Clitheroe, all his life and An active sportsman in his younger days, PC Hillary played


. ,


for various police and other teams and later coached St Michael and St John's soccer players. - He and his wife have been well-


known ballroom dancers, attending events in Clitheroe and all over the Ribble Valley. The couple also have a long connection with St Michael and St John's Club and actively supported Slaidburn Silver Band in which their children played. Despite indifferent health in


able to get out and about arid his day. Fr Joseph Wareing paid trib- death occurred suddenly.


There was a large congregation, followed at Clitheroe Cemetery, including former police colleagues,


for the funeral service at St Michael and a daughter. School’s bumper cheque for the NSPCC If


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SMILES all round from pupils of St Leonard's CE Primary School, Langho, greeted Mrs Sharon Pinard, the local co-ordinator for the National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty


to Children. They presented her with a cheque for £1,420.86,


raised through sponsorship for participation in the NSPCC's Share a Smile Challenge. To earn their dues the youngsters, from reception class


to Year 6, completed competition worksheets. There were special NSPCC thanks to two Year 2


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pupils, twins Callum and Charlotte Carroll (six), who contributed £700 to the tally. They received reward cer­ tificates and are pictured with Mrs Pinard. (071098/4/6)


Praise for hospital staff who have


coped with change


STAFF a t Calderstones Hospital, Whalley, have been praised by the chair­ man of its NHS Trust. At the annual meeting,


Mrs Christine Kirk spoke of the remarkable commit­ ment of the staff in sup­ porting clients during a period of major change. The last of the long-stay


wards will close at the end of the year, as the last of their residents are settled into their own homes. The care in the communi­


The Calderstones site


itself will now concentrate on its forensic service, look­ ing after people from all over the country with learn­ ing disabilities. These are reflected in various chal­ lenging behaviour problems and some clients have been in court. Some long-stay staff not


ty programme was launched as long ago as 1984, and 1,400 people have benefited from it. Currently, Trust staff are


supporting 102 people in 28 houses across the North West.


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needed for work out in the community have re-trained for the forensic service. Oth­ ers have accepted redun­ dancy. Last year the tru s t


exceeded its financial tar­ gets, and was able to re invest £ l . lm in improve­ ments to residential, med­ ical arid educational accom­ modation


NEWBURY- 'EVANSON


A commercial pro p e r ty lawyer in Leeds and daughter of Mr and Mrs A. D.JGvanson, of R im -,


in g to n ; • v,Miss r-Wendy,= Louise Evanson was'mar- .■ tied a t Ripley Castle, .Harr


rogate. - Her bridegroom was Mr


Gary Newbury, a civil engi­ neer and son of Mr and Mrs K. J. Newbury, of Quarn- don, Derbyshire, iv: The bride was given away


by her father and wore an ivory Thai silk gown and carried a bouquet of pink, lilac and ivory gerberas and


roses. Miss Sarah Yvonne Cul-


bert was the bridesmaid and she wore a gown of pale gold silk and carried a bou­ quet of pale pink and ivory roses, gypsophilia and ger­ beras. The couple are both keen


on sailing and the bride­ groom's sailing partner, Mr Bill Kenyon, was the best


man. The groomsmen were


Messrs Iain I-Iolburn and


Paul Newbury. The reception was held at


the castle and the honey­ moon destination was the Maldives. The couple are to


live in Sawley. . Photo: Tennant Brown, Harrogate.


A BAG containing a cam- c ar pa rk ed on Kemple ly visible though the car I ,


era, make-up and ere 1 A c c o r t j in g t,0 c ith e ro e drivers to remember to lock cards, together valued a t police, who are investigating possessions left in their | £118, was stolen from a the theft, the bag was clear- vehicles out of sight.


Bag and contents stolen from parked car ,


... End car Dark. window. They are urging


ARIES Mar 21 - Apr 20


Someone that you have had dealings changed and no matter what sweet-talkin with you must not forget


______


with before has; not ting they try to blind you the past.


You have too much at stake to start going backwards with your life again.


^ _^


TAURUS Apr 21 - May 21


| you need with a loved one.. Cash Is set for Improvementand' should makeJLpossIbloTor,you.to splash out,qjrj'oursejf for


IHtIMBIWl ■*=* -=-»■ w ig ? g ;B ! i t e a - g 'i = ^ i « g B a 8 f a m j GEMINI


| May 22 - Jun 21


I There is no use ignoring the situation in your life any longer. 1 You are not doing yourself or your loved ones any good and the I sooner you make the changes you are so in need of the sooner ■ I you will find the happiness you seek.


. m


CANCER Jun 22 - Jul 23


The planets are trying to make you notice the admirer that you


I : have but you just don't seem to care. Be careful Cancer, this 1 is one admirer that won't come round again. At least have a look before they move on, you should be flattered.


&


Leo Jut 24 - Aug 23


The aspect between your ruling planet the sun and Jupiter are


I going to make it easy for people io misinterpret your words and thought must be put into everything you say. Care with cash


will be required on Tuesday. r.T=L-i»l


VIRGO Aug 24 - Sept 23


Mercury is going to be giving you the motivation you have been recently lacking and ideas are certain to be in abundance, Someone bom under the sign of Capricorn has an interesting and tantalising offer to make you.


: i.


LIBRA Sept 24 - Oct 23


Try to think about what you ere doing a little more. If you


I carry on in this haphazard manner you are going to get a . reputation tor being slap dash. You know you can do your job


but now you must prove it to superiors.


SCORPIO Oct 24 - NOV 22


You have an air of matunty about you that should make it possible to Impress supenors who before would not listen to


'rws Is a great time to take any sort of a test as the stars are presenting you in both a professional and proficient manner.


SAGITTARIUS Nov 2 3 -Dec 21


i If you continue to flirt in this manner you are going to get I yourself a reputation. Someone that you meet will not be i impressed by any act that you try to put an and you could be missing out on the opportunity of a lifetime, so be yourself.


r-Tc L&Ll


CAPRICORN Dec 22 - Jan 19


An offer of work is coming your way and it could mean that you have to change the line ol work that you are In. Just make sure that it is what you want and not an impulsive decision or you could lose out on all that you have worked for. .. .


AQUARIUS Jan 20 - Feb 19


The planets are gaining up on you and will not allow you to cut any comers at work I’m afraid. Any slapdash work is sure to be exposed so do your job property and you could be In (or a | surprise offer from a superior. .


, .


M PISCES Feb 20 - Mar 20


! (or you to talk to close ones that have previously not been willing i to compromise on Important Issues. Grab this opportunity to riiake I the changes that you have wanted for so long now. KS; '


The aspect between Mercury and Mars will be making it possible CALLS COST BOP PER MIN.( BT PREMIUM RATES) AT AU-T!ME3: '• BBC; ifc jK'aF3gB=£3 , , . , ,


With the planet Mercury moving into the watery sign of Scorpio you should at last be able to have the.heart to heart


recent times, Mr Hillary had been and St John's RC Church on Mon- ute to Mr Hillary and interment M r Hillary leaves his wife, a son


Regret and remorse of


pub fight man


A MAN had to have his jaw wired.up.when.it ■ was broken in a pub in c id en t. But his . I assailant ended up unconscious on the floor


| after security staff became involved. T h e in c id e n t h a p - Security s ta f f .became


p en e d over .18 m o n th s large_scale fight involving a g o , o n G o o d F r id a y ,


1 997, P r e s to n C row n staff. C o u r t heard.


his friends and the Taylor, erided up uricon- Said to be regretful arid scious on the floor and had


ashamed of what had hap- to be taken to hospital. He pened, Steven T a y l o r was identified b y Mr


(26), of Highfield R o a d , . Wilkinson as he was being Clitheroe, pleaded guilty put in ^eambulance. _ ^ to assaulting M r Simon


®a*^4hat ^iH^inS°b


b o jh ly h a rn l ‘ .H e w generai anaesthetic and it ordered to perform. 150 was sjx weeks before the hours,of community ser- wireswereremoved. v ic e and pay Mr Wilkin- Mr Philip Andrews (for


Mri ^ e ^ ^ i t e d ^ p 4under


son £750 comperisation.. Taylor) said that! Mr . Mr Graham Campbell Wilkinson went to hospital (prosecuting) said that M r . oniy the day after the inci-


Wilkinson went to the d e n t . He had been advised Swan and Royal, Clitheroe tb seek immediate atten- with his brother, John. He tion, b u t had carried on had previously suffered an drinking round Clitheroe. injury to his collarbone. While there Taylor


bumped into him three times and, on the third occasion, Mr Wilkinson asked him not to do so, as his shoulder was painful due to the injury. Later, Taylor swung a


punch at. Mr Wilkinson, knocking him backwards.


and been stumbling round the pub. He had not been out for trouble and there was no suggestion he had bumped into Mr Wilkinson deliberately.


Taylor had been drinking '


I


Counsel emphasised Tay­


lor's regret and remorse. He was ashamed of what he had done.


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