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Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified),
www.eastlancashireonline.co.uk 12 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, November 9th, 2000
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Appeal for return of
stepladders A CLITHEROE sin: mother is appealing the return of sto stepladders. The Fort Street resid
en
had been pruning bushe: the front of her home ; left the pair of stepladc: for a short time. When returned, they were miss In a bid to find the i
prit, she placed a notice her gate, inside a wcatl proof cover, asking for ladders to be returned oi help in identifying the tl To her amazement, notice was also stolen. Having lived in
-A. TA - v
"quiet" street for 32 ye she expressed dismay 1 attitudes were chanf and asked anyone ' might have seen either : dent to contact her by phone on 01200 125777
New out-patiei
unit lor Clithei A NEW out-patients for Clitheroe Commu Hospital has been g planning permission by cials of Ribble Valley
ough Council. They their delegated power the application of Con nicare NIIS Trust.
by Vivien Mason
“BEHAVE yourselves and earn a youth shel
ter in the town.” That was the message
from former Labour coun- cillorMr Bert Jones.during
f jt 2* r i
a public meeting regarding Henthorn Park. Around 60 people crowd
ed into Trinity Community Centre to air their views on the future of the park, and in particular, the proposed
youth shelter. Much controversy has
raged since the suggestion !T
of a shelter was first moot ed. The result was a peti tion, raised by Henthorn newsagent Mrs Lorraine Ellison, and signed by sev eral of her customers. 'They feared a shelter would encourage more youngsters to gather and create more noise and disturbance.
Valley Borough Council’s engineering manager Mr Graham dagger outlined the authority’s future pro posals for the park, of which a shelter was just a small part. In total more than £80,000 is to be spent on new play equipment, lighting and a dog exercise area. The shelter, costing £5,000, is to be paid for through a grant from the county council. But Mr Jones suggested
At the meeting, Ribble A " Guaranteed /pS S > P IMA e l i v e r y \ / A V •» * \ . A
\ r w .
- V " / m A A - tr i \ % -7 1 r * p V i _ t T 0 v U-< > i - h l i t \ l F rj&Fw
Group, it emerged at the meeting that some of the more serious crimes encoun tered in the park were the work of older youths, returning from the pubs. However, the elderly resi
■pf k N >cStv .. - h r 'A
Henthorn youngsters told to earn a shelter by behaving themselves
ft'f
dents in the area were gen uinely frightened and called for a more prominent police presence. The crime and disorder
group met again after the public meeting. Afterwards,
the youngsters earn the right to have a shelter built by behaving themselves for six months. "That is what you could do to cut down some of the fear that some residents have," Though juvenile nuisance is a recognised problem in
the park, and is one of the key priorities of the Hen thorn Crime and Disorder
its chairman Coun Pat Rawson said that petitions both for and against the shelter had been taken into consideration and it still wanted to go ahead with
the shelter. It requested the council
meeting in progress. (C251000/8)
looks favourably on the pro posals to site one subject to a 12 months review. Our picture shows the
Last respects are paid to popular Nanny Collie
FRIENDS and former charges of much-loved Chatburn nanny Margaret Lucia Collins, who has died aged 84, paid their final respects at a
cremation service in Lancaster on Monday. Miss Collins, known travelled the world with
affectionately as Collie, moved to Chatburn 30 years ago as nanny to the children of David and Fee Ilindley, who then lived at Middlewood, Chatburn. Miss Collins was born in
them. Later she was nanny to the children of Ambas
1916 in Darjeeling, at the foot of the Himalayas, to a Tibetan mother and an English father. Her mother tragically died in childbirth and her father died when she was 10. She was placed in a children's home, at ICalimpong, founded by a minister of the Church of Scotland and run on Eng lish public school lines. Before leaving the home,
sador Saced Yakoub Sham- ma, of Kuwait, and during this time there were diplo matic postings to Russia, America and Africa. On her return to England
'
to visit her father's family in Nottingham, she answered an advertisement for a temporary nanny, to loo k after Tabilha, the youngest of the Ilindley
Miss Collins trained as a nanny and left for her first post with an English family in Upper Assam. She had many adventures, including meeting tigers, elephants and being robbed of all her possessions on moving to a new position in Calcutta. In 1938, she joined an
30 years later when, sadly, she passed away," said Mr Ilindley, who now lives at Windermere. "She was a wonderful nanny and confi dante, not only to Tabitha, but also to her sisters, Amorelle and Davinia, and their brother, Sebastian.” He added that the service
family. "She only left the family
/
English family who were involved with the Indian railways. After various peri ods in England and India, she joined an Anglo-Austri- an family in Cyprus and
O N i -
of cremation was attended by those who had either been her charges or, in many ways, were associated with her when looking after their children. Miss Collins died at
Riverside Residential Home, Sawley, on October 27th.
Church alterations on schedule WORK on the major alterations to All Hallows'
Church, Mitton, is on schedule. The parish magazine reports that decorating is well on
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special service at All Hallows' on the afternoon of Sunday, December 10th. The Bishop of Bradford, the Rt Rev. David Smith, will be the preacher.
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