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New Town Mayor pledges to preserve the community spirit of Clitheroe
by Vicky Carlin
A PLEDGE to main tain the generous and caring community of Clitheroe has been made by the town's
newly-elected Mayor. Embarking on his new
role as the town's first citi zen, Conn. Alan Yearing, who spent the last year as Deputy Mayor, told a packed meeting of town councillors and specially- invited dignitaries that he hoped to carry on the good work of past mayors, including out-going Mayor, Coun. John McGowan, who will now be the new Deputy Mayor. Coun. Yearing, a
Extravaganza of music in
GET FIT FOR aid of Kosovo THE SUMMER
PUPILS of the Figures House at St Mary's Hall, Stonyhurst, pre sented a musical extra- vanganza in aid of Kosovo refugees on Fri
day. More than 170 family
members and friends of the school attended and £272
was raised. The concert was held in
the Stonyhurst College Orchestra Room, and was organised by housemaster Mr Jonathan Ilewat and conducted by director of music Mr Vincent Conyng-
ham. The 92 boys and girls of
Figures House took part, with 30 of them playing instruments. There were trumpet,
piano, violin, 'cello, flute, clarinet, oboe and saxo phone solos, and several choruses from all the chil
Clitheroe newsagent, moved with his wife, Susan, and children, Michael and Jaqueline, to Clitheroe from Lincolnshire in 1986 and described the town as being "full of character, history and charm". He comment ed: "I like to think wo have become part, and been accepted as part, of Clithoroo by its people. Clithoroo is a very generous and caring community pre pared not only to look after its own residents, but those from other areas and lands." He praised the wonderful
At"' 111
U f t o
dren. A house pop band.
Streetwise, also took part. Composers chosen ranged
from Handel through Gilbert and Sullivan to Lionel Bart and the audi ence was highly impressed with the versatility and attainment of the perform ers, all aged about 11 or 12. The event ended with a
work done for the children of Chernobyl and the town’s young and the elderly, as well as the efforts to make Clithoroo more colourful, with hanging baskets in the
centre. In his wide-ranging
speech, the Mayor praised the progress in lighting the town at Christmas and the work done by Coun. McGowan in creating a
town band, as well as his hopes for the future. Ho commented: "I want to see developments that will improve the lives of the peo ple of Clitheroe. We have a town to be proud of, so let’s keep it that way." The Mayor revealed his
official charity will be the Friends of Clithcroe Heart Machine, but admitted it had been a difficult decision to choose from all the local worthwhile causes. During the ceremony.
both the Mayor and Coun. McGowan were praised for the way they have .served the community over the past year, and Coun. McGowan was especially praised for being a "firm friend" to the people of Clitheroe during his two years as Mayor. The day also provided an
opportunity to say thank you to Coun. Bert Jones, who has retired after 27 years as a town councillor
and 23 years as a borough councillor. His
tirele.ss efforts in
Lhe.se roles and in local community projects earned him the prestigious award of Honorary Burgess of the Town of Clithoroe. In an emotional speech, which met with a standing ova tion, Coun. .Jones thanked his wife for her support over the years. "1 could not have done it all^ without her," he
said. Tradit on took centre
Chairman of parish council is censured over election leaflets
THE chairman of a vil lage parish council has been censured for his actions in the run-up to last week's elections. Coun. Frank Goss,
chairman of Sabden Parish Council, was criti cised by fellow members at a heated meeting last
week. His opponent in the bor
ough council election, Coun. Roger Westbrook, angrily proposed the cen sure motion after saying the chairman had used the work of the parish council for his own political ends. Conservative Coun.
Westbrook demanded to know why the parish coun
cil had become involved in Liberal Democrat leaflets promoting Lib Dem candi date Coun. Goss. The leaflets had been delivered around the village pointing out work carried out by the parish council in recent
years. Coun. Goss replied that
he had not broken any standing orders. But Coun. Westbrook said he had bro ken the ethos of the parish council. "When I joined this council four years ago I did not know I was working for the Liberal Democrats. I'm just so angry that 1 was taken for a ride by Coun. Goss. You've denigrated everything we've done. This is a non-political body," he said.
added: "Are we a Lib Dem parish council'? 1 didn't
Coun. John Shorter
.said: "I've enjoyed being on the parish council for 20 years because it was non
know we were." Coun. Marion Procter
political." Coun. Eileen Lowe criti
cised the leaflets mention ing the parish council's involvement in the village youth shelter plans, when she said it had not been
cal leaflets given out to the general public of .Sabden during April 1999. The leaflets were on behalf of the Liberal Democrats and were issued as part of a campaign for district coun cil election for Ribble Val
ley." The motion was agreed
by three members, with three abstentions. Coun. Westbrook - who
involved at all. The censure motion stat
ed: "It is
propo.sed that the chairman of the Parish Council, Coun. Goss, be censured for
u.sing the work of the parish council in the years 1995 to 1999 as bene fit to himself in two politi
was narrowly beaten by Coun. Goss in the election — added: "There are 39 wards in Ribblo Valley and this has only happened in two. This is a disgrace." He went on to add that
the standing orders should bo changed to ensure that nothing like it happens
again.
Freemasons’ cheque for th e MS Society i
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M y i iu ^ i - s aE R o s is - ________________
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from their male counterparts, mem- ^" 9 bers of the ladies' committee ol the
Royal Forest Freemasons' Lodge £ 2 5 0 ~ 0 0 p
Toym. forest Loli^ I ---------------- S lu m
FOI LOWING a generous donation based at Waddington, presented a J'UEUUWiiNy agei
Conservative Club,
have done their bit for the local Mr Bailey commented: "The lodge branch of the MS Society.
has been raising money for Clitheroc Members of the ladies’ committee. Hospital for many years and wanted
cheque for £250 to Mr .fohn Bailey, branch, at a special event at the
to help the MS Society, which heljis and serves some of the same people. The ladies' committee then decided to do their own bit to holj) us.” Our picture shows ladies' commit
tee member Mrs Patricia Holt hand ing over the cheque to Mr Bailey. (100599/18/5a)
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VILLAGERS and people ram
bling in the area dropped in for a welcome cuppa at Pendleton Village Hall when Pendleton "WI held a coffee morning.
"Beautiful sunny weather no doubt
helped to swell the turn-out," said the group's press officer, Mrs Marjorie
RO.S.S.The event was held to boost WI funds and a substantial profit was
made from the sale of coffee and goods from bring-and-buy, cake and
plant stalls, plus a raffle. Our picture shows WI members
and visitors at the event. (030599/05/06)
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stage during the annua mayor-making iiroccedings and the pomp and ceremo ny brought the town centre to a standstill, as the now Mayor, dignitaries and guests made their way through the town, led by mounted
hor.se guards from Lancashire Constabulary, Town Crier Roland Hail wood, two halberdiers and Clithoroo Police Inspector Los Martin. © During the annual
meeting, the now Mayor presented this year's Clithoroo Town Awards to Mrs Rosemary Lancaster, on behalf of the J. and R. Lancaster Foundation for the work done at Text House, in Edisford Road (building enhancement and restoration) and to Clitheroc Cricket, Bowling and Tennis Club and Rib blesdale Wanderers Cricket and Bowling Club for its services to the town.
Campaign to save hedgerows
CONCERN in the Ribble Valley about
lo.sing impor tant hedgerows is reflected in a CPRL campaign. The Ribble Valley Borough Council
discu.ssed the latest
laws about preserving hedges when they wore implement ed two years ago.
Now the ClTtE is seeking tougher action from the Eov- . r o
ernmont after a survey revealed that only a (luartcr of hedges in the country :i.s a whole meet the
pre.servation cri teria. In the North West
it.is loss than a tenth.
land's field boundaries, including stone walls, ditches, dykes, and hedges, needs to lie protected through a more
A CPRE spokesman said: "The great diversity of Eng ^ flexible and locally somsitivo system." MOURLANf).
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rousing version of "Jerusalem," and was fol lowed by refreshments in the Old Theatre at St Mary's Hall. "We have been very
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pleased with the success of the event and the support we have had," said Mr Hewat.
Man charged with indecent assault
LANGHO man Robert James Mustoc (26), of The Dales, was committed on bail for trial at Preston Crown Court, when he apiJoarod before Blackburn magistrates charged with indecently assaulting a female over the ago of 16.
Scooter stolen
A PEUGEOT scooter worth £1,700 has been .stolen from Whalley Road, Langho. The S-regisLorod machine was parked on Sunday afternoon, and by Monday morning it had
gone. Police are investigating.
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