Clltheroe 4 2 2 ^ W ) ^ ^ 22 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, March 26th, 1998
A mum in a million enjoys great meal she hasn’t cooked herself!
MOTHER’S Day was certainly memorable for one Clitheroe mum in a million after she won first prize in our special com
petition. Mrs Hazel Carden, who
was nominated by her daughter, Mrs Wendy Ish- erwood, enjoyed a mouth watering meal at the Auc tioneer Restaurant. Mrs Isherwood nominated her mother after the love and support she gave her fol lowing the death of her daughter two years ago. In her prizewinning
entry Mrs Isherwood said: "When my little girl died two years ago, mum was my saviour, despite her own grief at losing her precious granddaughter. The help and love she continues to radiate gives me much
strength."
news tha t she had won came as something of a
For Mrs Carden, the ’
shock. She said: ”1 had just come back from a holiday with my sister in Benidorm and had spent the day in bed. I saw a note left by my
Advertiser and Times telling me to look at page three. When I saw myself 1 thought what a big pic-
tUShe continued: "When I read it, I was overcome and it brought a tear to my eye. My daughter and I have always been close and we often think at the same time and feel the same
^Mrs Carden took Wendy with her to the Auctioneer, where they enjoyed cock tails served by Mrs Frances Van Heumen. She then tucked into a starter of salmon and potato fritter with trimmings, followed by chicken with the chef's special sauce, and ice cream
for dessert.
take Wendy, as she is a mother herself and we both thought it was wonderful. The staff made us so wel come and the meal was really something. It could n’t have been nicer." 9 Meanwhile, the second
She said: "I decided to . , . .
and third prizewinners in our contest, Mrs Diane Simpson and Mrs Linda
, i • 1
Greenwood, celebrated courtesy of wine merchants
D. Byrne and Co. and this newspaper with a bottle of last week's recommended Mumm Champagne. For second-placed Mrs
Simpson, the news that her daughters, Amanda and Dawne, had successfully nominated her concluded a week she is unlikely ever to
forget.I t began with her two daughters and their friend, Gary Brunskill, helping to save the life of Mr Pepe Varo, who had collapsed p the garden of his home, in West View, having suffered a seizure. The two Ribbles- dale High School pupils knew exactly what to do and their sensible and prompt action, along with that of Gary's, ensured Mr
Varo's recovery. He visited them later in
the week to convey his appreciation in person and also presented them with a large box of chocolates. He is now waiting for further tests into the condition. On Thursday, mother-of- seven Mrs Simpson discov-
• i i:l, "T '\ . i - v. m1 m - * * I tadK
Thief snatches wallet in a terrifying ordeal
1| A ROBBER P ^ c h e d * The 67-year-old woman
I was approaching Clitheroe • Golf club on Whalley Road, in her grey Rover
.Un-in wnman
driver in the arm as he snatcneu n l the car's dashboard.
I Maestro on .Saturday I evening, when two youths, standing on the pavement,
punched her in the arm. The accomplice stood in front of the car blocking
her exit. t Whalley PC James Sut
i signalled her to pull over. 1 On stopping, she wound
I down her window to see what they wanted and one
of them leaned in and threatened her before grab-
I bing the wallet. When she I tried to stop him, he
ered the Advertiser and Times draped over an arm chair rather earlier than usual and was "very sur prised" to find that she had made the inside pages, while her daughters were on page one. Pictured (above) are Mrs Carden and Mrs Isherwood with Mrs Van Heumen. (220398/10/25) And (below) Mrs Simp
School bursting with pride over a glowing OFSTED report
son receives her Mumm Champagne from Andrew Byrne, watched by daugh ters Amanda and Dawne. (230398/21/18)
Brookside is among best schools in the country - and it’s thanks all round
in Education. mspcc. iuii»
,
A t th e en d of th e tis£ h found a dear direc- inspection.^the educa- t io n w a tc h d o g s to ld
headteacher M r Gra h am C lay d o n t h a t they placed the school am o n g th e b e s t p r i maries in the country. "It is a very, very good
tion ^ d purp0se to the leadership and manage-
inent of the school. The headteacher and staff were praised for "creating a warm and caring ethos which helped the pupils to
report," said the delight ed headteacher. "They
told us that we deserved a letter of congratulations from the county council!"
The inspectors said the school provided its pupils
school provided its pupils . . a l
HUH W »«'»»»“ ~ - - - - - caring environment.
witth a good-quality pdlica- tion within a secure and
educa-
in January and found that the quality of teaching was often good, sometimes of a high calibre and seldom less than sound. Teachers demonstrated secure sub ject knowledge and exper-
They visited the school
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thrive". The pupils were also
included in the inspectors’ plaudits. They were cheer ful, polite and hard-work- jng, End their standard of behaviour was of a very high order. They demon strated genuine respect for
genuine 3> Lllcjf aa»u Throughout the school, . iu,
each other and their teach ers^they said.
pupils with special educa tional needs made good progress towards their own targets, said the inspectors, who also considered that the enthusiastic help given by parents and other vol untary helpers greatly
improved the quality of education throughout
nuaiitv of
Brookside. They commended the
governors for wise spending decisions, which they said had enabled the school's staffing, resources and accommodation to be used effectively and efficiently.
cluded, gave good value for money.
The school, they con
nors Mr Eric Fazakerley said: "We are all delighted with this glowing report, which is just reward for the hard work of everyone involved with the school.
Chairman of the gover
the school will look to strengthen those areas where improvements can be made, but this is an excellent report which we can all be proud of."
"In the coming months on said the lady was suf
fering from shock following the incident and he has appealed for anyone who might have seen anything
to come forward. "The incident took place
between 7 p.m. and 7-20 p.m. There may well have been a number of other dri vers on the road who might have seen something," he
the leather wallet and its contents, including a TSB savings book and two ladies' watches, was esti
The combined value of | mated at £55.
The youth who assaulted the lady is described as
being white, with a longish pointed nose, of pale com plexion and slim build, aged between 17 and 20. He was approximately 5ft. 8in. tall and wore a purple- coloured jacket, a jumper and a dark hat with a logo
on the front of it. His accomplice is also
believed to be white, wear ing a dark coloured bobble- hat and possibly a quilted-
422331
Striding out to boost
Crossroads FOUR intrepid students
have embarked on a 160- mile walk to raise money for
ibbie vauuy The quartet - Mr
Ribble Valley Cro®oadAr . v in a r t .e t — Mr Marfcar ,k
Siddall (21), of Chipping
(20), of Blackburn: and two of Mark's friends from Southampton University,
Nick and "Big Mark - set off from St Bees mCumbna
on Tuesday and hope to reach Robin Hood's Bay on the east coast before Easto
Mr Siddall, whose mother,
Mrs Sue Siddall, is the man ager of Ribble Valley^Cros-
roads, wanted to contribute
towards the charity's 10th anniversary celebrations and thought a sponsored walk
would be an ideal fund-rais-
W After getting his three friends to take part with him, the four have been busi ly collecting sponsors from their friends and relative, and hope local people will continue to give generously while they are away. As well as the sponsorship, they hope to make people
more aware of the chanty. Mr Siddall said before the
trip: "I want people in the local community to know
type anorak. Anyone who might have
seen anything suspicious is
asked to call PC Sutton or Clitheroe police through the Clitheroe switchboard on 01200 443344. All calls will be dealt with in the strictest of confidence.
Resigning
A MEMBER of Clitheroe Town Council's "Great Days of Folk" committee
has resigned. Mrs Pat Rawson has
decided to step down from her involvement in the com mittee due to personal rea
sons.A spokesman for the town council said; "Sadly* we have accepted Mrs Rawson's resignation, but we would like to put on record her efforts and thank her for her commitment towards the committee.
that Ribble Valley Cross roads is available for carers, offering practical and emo tional support to anyone who is looking after a dis abled adult or child with spe cial needs at home. All the sponsorship money will go directly to help local carers and give them the break which they deserve." If anyone would like to
sponsor the walkers, contact Mrs Sue Siddall at the Crossroads Office, 5 Waddington Road, Clitheroe, or phone 01200
i 422104.
New agreements COUN CIL house tenants in the Ribble Valley are to receive new tenancy agree
ments.Members of the borough Housing Committee approved a re-worded draft
with clearer guidelines on tenants' responsibilities as
householders. They also approved the draft of a new agreement
for those receiving emer gency accommodation as homeless.
BibcljeSter &oman jffiluseum CONTAINS DISPLAY ABOUT
Exhibits include cavalry tombstone, cop> or the Wbchesrer Parade Helmet external
ROMAN LIFE IN r ib c h e st e r
remains o f the Roman fort and many other local discoveries _ ._ TT~
O P E N A L L Y E A R R O U N D Guided tours by arrangement Admission charge
Telephone: 01254 878261 THEFUjlFfiCTORT ^
Indoor Soft Play Centre Especially for the Under 8's
UNLIMITED PLAY - £1.99
OPEN 10 -4 EVERY DAY ~ Inc. GOOD FRIDAY and EASIER MONDAY Nuttall Sheet, Accrington Tel: 01254 301989
REFRESHMENTS AVAILABLE - Be spellbound with -
<rT Sr
Springfield Camping and Outdoor Centre___V/
pi'e r s ;
Stockists of clothing, boots. Open -Weekdays I
0
-------------- imLWimiS I
ikarrimor; ~
sleeping b a g s ^ , m
accessories tents and manufacturers of rui . ^ Springfield Camping n .n h n tm e Mill. Buridey p m d . ^ 646).Luddendenfont Halifax Telephone: 01422 883te 4^ There’s plenty of Crafty Ideas a t . . i s w i i i
EASTER CAMP, “ R oefield L eisu re
C entre Edisford Road, I* tf 9 « « * « * 9 9 0 « »
. Exclusive Embroidery Kits . Embroidery Threads • Quilting
• Fabric Painting • Cross Stich Kits
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V-YTPTfirNIAL G T F T W A K E Patchwork bags. Beaded accessories, Lace tableware, Greetings cards,
Ornaments, Cushions, Jewellery and more -— —
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250mts - 25,000 mts avaiiamc. Handicraft Day Courses available - please ring for details...
f I*
Gift Vouchers & Mail Order Service available n a la x in j jeH ry ’s o f HoUin HaU | « & r s z s z £ : s i s s r - 1
Hollin Hall Mill, Trawden, Colne T e l : 0 1 2 8 2 8 6 3 X 8 1 •
yam.• o\nut out Only 5 minutes from end o f M65^ *----- - r
Clitheroe BB7 3LA Tel 01200 442188
6th-9th April and 14th-17ti i April Ages 5-7 years 9 am - 1 1am (£3.50) AGES 8-13 YEARS 9am - 5pm (£7.00)
flris & Crafts ★ *
Swimming * Climbing entertainers *
A Range of Supervised Activities to C hallenge any C hocoholic!!
8-13’s will need a packed lunch andsuitahleclothing
Climb and Swim available to 8-13 s only remember Places are Limited.
Book early to avoid an Upset Bunny..
Also Coming Up!! Sports Day Sunday, April 12th 9.30 11.30 and 2.00 - 4.00 £10 per team or 5 children aged BETWEEN 5-7 YRS AND 8- I3YRS
INDIVIDUAL CHILDREN ALSO WELCOME £2 TER CHILD
1/Pcttorv (Dountsty /Hark/ 480 a c re s of a t tra c t iv e countryside with
view p o in ts , picnic s ite s , walks, n a tu re tra i ls , tre a su re tra i ls , or ienteer ing,
atural History Room * ChangingExhibilions B • Horse Drawn Carts and Carriages
ch ildren's play a re a etc . O p en daily. NVisitor Centre attractions In eludes
ritish Small Mammal Centre and Pete Comer Old Stables Tea Room and Gift Shop
serving a selection o f freshly baked cakes and sandwiches.
Variety of souvenirs, booklets and leaflets on trails, nature walks etc.
GOOD FRIDAY AND BANK HOLIDAY MONDAY
rtPFN nAIIY FROM 1 st APRIL INCL X
Admission Free - For details of the opening hours, Visitors Centre and Tea Rooms Tel: 01254 55423
Preston Old Road, Blackburn, Lancs
diaCKSORN °DarwiN ~ f
berghaus ..
WITH SPRING IN TN£ AIR, EASTBR IS, W DEFINITELYTHE TIME TO GET/ — — OUT AND ABOUT, fe From day trips to the coast or countryside,
Ions walks in the great outdoors or activities
for the more enersetic, there is plenty to do at this time of year.
Whether you enjoy beins out in the fresh air or indoor activities, why not use the Faster
weekend to visit somewhere or see a little bit of the country near to where you live ?
ROCKWATER b ir d CENTRE
A superb collection of exotic birds Rare breeds, owls and water fowl
Children’s pets, sheep, goats, pigs, rabbits and Picnic area • tea room • etc
Admission charges: Adults £2.50, Children £1.25 (4 & under free), concessions £2
F n x s to n c s l a n e , N r M e red o u gH , CUviger FOXS ^ le p h o n e ; 01282 415016
Open March + October Weekends only Easter to September 10.30 a.m. - 6 p.m. Closed Mondays except Bank Ho'l<
^ . , The National Trust* , & TRAIL
+ Face Painter & Woodland Trail
APRIL 12th 1998 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. at
Prizes/family fun SUNDAY,
Padiham, nr Burnley .
GAWTHORPE HALL
Tel: (01282) 770353177 tOWl Sponsored by Barclays / under its Barlays * Country Focus - initiative
■HAPPY' EASTERlj
,
EASTER) EGG
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