Advertiser an Times m i
A The Clitheroe T h e p a P e r t a t ch am p ib r is th e 4 | y : Event raises £7,133 \m charities A retired undertak
er appears in court on 10 charges of indecent assault.
Mobile speed cam eras are to be intro duced at accident blackspots.
We join forces with a group of Clitheroe businessmen and women to give senior cit izens a cheery Christmas.
A mortgage advisor who was involved with a jailed former local solicitor in two frauds has been sent to prison.
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i.j.nc page 1
A man who was in an horrific Gisburn sawmill accident is well on the road to
recovery. JW
m CT page 3
A vicar and his parishioners are going back to school during a church
facelift. 1 ;.i' ~
u 1't page 11 F O G G IT T S
‘ W E E K E N D WE A TH E R :
; Good deal of sun-
v shine, but blustery ■j and chilly.
i (A L U 'S
!: News: b 0121)0 122.121 I1 Advertising: i; 01200122:12:1 l Classified: {i 0 1 2 S 2 -122:1:11 l! Fax: i
0120011:1 »w
t Editorial e-mail: |i clitluToc.editor iul(<i i li
rim.co.uk
"A
C L IT H E R O E 'S g ram m a r s c h o o l h a s c om e u n d e r f ire from seve ral q u a r t e r s o v e r it s d e c i sion t o b an a pu p i l from
s ch o o l trips. Diabetic teenager Tom
White, of Slaidburn Road, Wad dington, has been
bv Natalie Cox and Vivien Masc n___
stooped from going away devastated by the be n. It is with his classmates in the totally unfair to stop him
future after suffering a from going on trips \-ith his severe h yp og ly ca em ic . friends and other pui ills just attack during a ski-ing trip because he has diabe tes. We earlier this year.
have tried every cha nnel to And, in what could be a get. the school to change i s
potentially ground-break- mind, but it has ch M to ing case, the D isa b i l ity ignore the medical, educa- Rights Commission is tak- tion and legal exper .s. ing Clitheroe Royal Gram- Diabetes U K s L nector
mar School to court over its of Policy and Corni numta- actions. This is the first tions Benet Middleton said, time a court case will have "This is a pure cas, > of dis-
L1X11V t i u ; u i c. i 'F at _ >AWSON'S 0 / i .e c f l c w e
ill m
:-0 p c i t e v e t r i l l
56 KING STREET, CLITHEROE ^
TEL. 01200 425151 A N S U N D A Y
-3? 0 a m to 4 p m W " . . . . . -----
been launched against a school under the goods and services section of the Dis ability Discrimination Act
1995.' The 15-year -old pupil
was diagnosed with dia betes in 1995 and has to give himself
tw ice-d ai ly
tion under control. Although studying for a
GCSE in German, the ban now- means that Tom has been prevented from going on a trip to Germany and he has also been told that he cannot p a r t ic ip ate in a w’atersports trip to France
next year. Tom’s family is outraged
at the way their son has been treated by' CRGS. His parents, Mr Malcolm and Mrs Helen White, say he is more than capable of cop ing with his diabetes, what ever situation he finds him self in. They said that since Tom, who has a younger brother and sister, was alerted to his illness he has been on several holidays part icipat ing in outdoor activities, including ski-ing, walking and climbing. Said Mr White: "Tom is
crim ina t ion. T1 ere is absolutely no reason why someone like Tom s lould be stopped from takin: ’ part in any s choo l a c t iv ties. If Steve Redgrave can win five gold medals with c Jabetes, there is no reason that teenagers or childrc n should
teenagersoi
injections to keep his condi- be prevented from going on ___i_____ cahnnl trins.
school trips. "This case is jus t further
evidence of the ig norance surrounding diabe ,es, igno rance which Diabe ;es UK is determined to figh l." And Mr Bert Massie,
chairman of the Disability Rights Commission, said.
"It is blatantly unfair to ban Tom because he has had one severe hy; jo. There is no justification I or this. A disabled pupil should have access to the same opportu nities as everyone else. It highlights the ui gency to put the education system squarely within tl le bounds of anti-discrimina tion law." Although inviti :d to com-
Said Mr White: "Tom is day.
ment on the s tuation, CRGS was unable to respond befc re the Clitheroe Advei tiser and Times went to pr ass yester day.
A F O R M E R Clithero e man has f low n ou t to S ou th Am e r ica to jo in G M T V news reader P en n y Sm ith
on a ch a r ity m ou n ta in trek. Mr Ian Haythornthwaite (pictured)
is currently acclimatising in prepara tion for a four-day 33km.
the Andes, which will climb 13,000ft. to the lost Inca city of Machu Piccu. The 29-year-old, whose parents Mr and Mrs Roger and Jean Haythornthwaite live in York Street, is one of a party ot 44 walkers, which includes the TV presen ter, whose efforts will raise money tor thte Children's Society.
A former pupil of Clitheroe Royal e ild en's Society ___________ Grammar School ana a ion Grammar School and a former manager of
the town's branch of the Skipton Building Society, Mr Haythornthwaite left
Clitheroe to work as an auditor at the Leeds headquarters of the Halifax Build
ing Society. He now lives in Binglcy. Mr Haythornthwaite's father and sister
Susan are employed by Dugdale's Nutri tion and the company has made a contri bution towards his sponsorship. Having run the London Marathon two years ago for Clitheroe MS Group, he is hoping his South America adventure will raise £2,500 and anyone wishing to sponsor him should telephone 01200 427190. A keen sportsman, Mr Haythornth
L a t e f f l " m o u n t a i n biking Lake District ana
nnr l ________________.
waite enjoys walking and camping m the t _i _ _ t n:
r \ i in fn iT l n lk in f f . ----------------------------------- --- Bus depot sale rumours denied by Tim Procter R U M O U R S
i p m k
N L f e ? L . lm ii tyl 5!'£ i rn r .............................................
P j,a " S t o s e l l C l i t h e r o e
But its spoke sman was t h a t b e in g g iv e n a b o u t th e "'V0f
c a r e fu l t o m s .k e c le a r th a t no guaranteees are b e in g g iv e n a b o u t th e
d e p o t moment, but r-o one can n
"We are always revtewmg m n gY u t now * * 0 ^ has to be demonstrated. q „ °UTheSCmheroe depot is its business financially.
, • •
The ^ l ith e ro e aepoc " a
Btatrecoach has cu r rent Pimlico R o a d < lomplex. staff, mainly S f r tn V u i t s
stall. h ou s in g were denied b y ever say ’N ev e r , eve r
n ousing were uenicu uj- eve r say ’N ev e r , e v e r ’ ," th e c om p a n y this week, said the spokes nan._______
i t s leaving d i th e r o e at the nance and admimstr l o r
nimr. hut nmv spttled, dis- ow e c development. Local need FREE INSURANCE SUBJECT TO CONDITION ir ^ whether the site in near the town centre, a plus the other hand, the depot is
7G °nlv d iv e r s , but Clitheroe would attract the point under new policies almost automatic planning which seek to lessen the use
"We have no Plans f0r mClUdlnf, ndministra^ive p em is s ion it might have of private cars. So building „ nce is bv no means certain, in places where residents
fmnklv There are new govern- can conveniently use public admitted that the long-run- ment rules about housing transport is en cou ra g ed .^ Y . K A > = q ci r
"-■'"-A j .v V L C ;
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^ -lY;,:,;. Individual
Fs'ozen Meals Home Delivery
Service Ideal for the older person
Choice or traditional main meals ami desserts Of ferine a healthy and balanced diet 10 day and S day variety packs
CM 5 1 ^ 0 4 4 4 4 2 2 977096336505842 i * \ V « r \ 11.4 * r ' ATeL,01200 427878 “ t - J t . & •■A.-;.,. - iA t M rn rjgjiA I [ U 7 U J I) ihlmfittli" Ui . i TEL i C
Now with 3yr warranty or 60,000milcs 1.31 engine 3dr • drivers ait'ong Engine immobiliser
- 1000 stereo radio/cassette ■ Power steering
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<• •> r.'» K r * - * v 4 3-. / 1 'i
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>-u. * » 1 „ t iy - 1 r r V A-i\ ' u \ - n o l. l - S < j 2 ) i s ; N g 0 i A A E > . / ■ • ' ■ * { ■: / u n i . v u u 0 1 - .* ' t r M M k Prestons© in nmiimetiro wiffl* Hillendole <g» kdT ? Free security lactetSKKggte
Firm is blowing its own trumpet for good cause
by Natalie Cox
A R IB B L E V A L L E Y c om p a n y is to b low its ow n trum p e t in a id o f C h i ld r e n In N e e d . T h e r e is, h ow e v e r , on e sn a g : n o t on e m em b e r o f th e s ta f f h a s e v e r p la y e d th e in s t r u
men t b efore!
roof and hit the high notes when they attempt to make money by
and at the same time raise money for the children. Everyone wins,"
. . . i_ .....................1 in M x r n i c o m n n o v
added Mr Jones. In a fortnight's time, every mem
ber of the 15-strong Workhouse workforce will be taking part in the eight-hour relay playing Mr Joness chosen tune, Louis Armstrong's "What a Wonderful World.” He said: " I t is a personal
On November 3rd, staff at Ribch- At■ a c . I mes^a„ 0 anci 1 am musicians along to help make the ester-based Workhouse Creative it has a good . IviarKeung aio uuijmis ........ —
favourite of mine and we all like it. As we are a public relations agency.
........ " t S .......... ,
Marketing are hoping to raise t h e h o p in g t h a t ............................... .......................
S
taking part in a musical marathon. Conducting proceedings is the
company's managing director, Mr Mark Jones, whose idea it was to hold a sponsored trumpet relay. He explained that the company moved to new premises in April and
adopted a new logo in the form of a trumpet. "We also blow people's trumpets for a living; that is what we do. It made a lot of sense to do something fun, get some publicity
S rol-itions acenev.
- L K . W
M h * in Ihal non mm member of staff has
every played the trumpet before. Now they are on the lookout for a teacher who will be able to give them some basic tuition and teach them the tune they will be attempt
ing to play. Mr Jones is also hoping to use the occasion to start the firm s trumpet
o c ca s ion lum h u (.»*<•. w
collection and boost the fund-rais ing total in another way. l ie has promised to donate £50 to Children
‘ gU) bu fairlv sound : i little sweeter. •
rais money iui I n b
In Neec for every unwanted trum pet, woi king or not, which is donat
ed to th 1 firm. As wt 11 as trying to find trumpets
and a .eacher, the firm is also recruiting sponsors to pledge "brass
which will boost the firm's fund
raising .otal. Mr J mes also wants to encourage
people to call at a clonauon, anu uc the Blackburn
Road p remises on the day to make a donat ion, and he is inviting other
m»
T h i s i s the f i r s t t im e s t a f f a t t h e firm lu vg decided to join forces and
raise n-era .; for a good cause Said Mr Jones: "We have all done things
indivic ually in the past, but really this is the first time as a company that w 2 have got together and done
something." Anyone who can help Workhouse
Creative Marketing out in anyway can c on ta c t the firm on 0125-1
Mr Jones is pictured practising for tn mpet day.
Court action agains — „ . 0
Have boots will travel for a marathon trek
H U b '%?*■*^ a *■ D
t A id ' y A t i j l '• Y k f e r
‘ f j ' t 4 « ' s, ' -• 'i n
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KEY spots along the River Rihble wlim'e it flows through the Ribble Valley are being scoured loi
missing Leeds schoolgirl Hannah Blu< k. Hannah M3 ' and her the flow and swirl of t h<’
schoolfriend. Rochelle ( ';<u- water has been known to vet M were swept away lodge obj.rl s all er flooding, during a "river walk" Divers
v.d.os.M.i.derwa-
involving frllnw pupils fmm tor snt icn unit Im *' m • Rovds School last
Tt.esdav, based at the bus and tail
t he nirls wurt’ i:rossinj!
Stainforth Beck, just above Settle, in North Yorkshire, when the accident hap
pened. The beck, which runs
U r “ ' * : i r • .A - r ^ SfYCALSrANvc-:.'- ‘ - 1 ' > . 4' l ■ I
into the River Ribble. was fast flowing due to recent heavy rain. Rochelle's body was found the fol lowing morning, some five miles downstream in the river. Since then, rescue teams,
including Howland Pennine Mountain Rescue and
Rossendale Fell Rescue, have been searching long stretches of the river, with the police lielicopt or search ing to the point the Ribhle reaches the sea. In the Ribhle Valley, (he
pol ice have co-ordinated underwater search units from Lancashire. Cumbria and Cheshire. Experienced divers h:ive been ex.unininir stretches oi wutei aiound Sawlev- ChatbiiMi. llib< h- ester-
iv.ile Wheel Pool at Dincklev and llrmigerley Bridge. Cl itheroe. Local knowledge has, highlighted some of these spots where
i n 1 ercha nge in ( 'lit heroe have been carrying out fm- gei tip searches in deep pools when- visibi l ity is poor.
Their efforts have been fur- t per Pampered by t he high
wat cr levels. Members of i he public
pave been extra vigilant ns 1 Pay wall: t Imir dogs along
1 pe riverbauk as. loo. have fishermen. I'liey an-nsl-.ed
to coot net t he police it t hey see anvt long unusual in the
water. 1 ,n ncashire ( 'oust aim-
lar\''s Insp. Stuart ( aley. who is eo-ordinat ing I he searep fnmi I .a nvnsliire.
said: " We are monit ori ng the sit uni ion eaeh da>' with Nort I) Yorkshire Police and will vont inue to do so as Iong ns the search tor Han nah goes on.'' i Iv adrlvrl that . alth<midi
*.
h-A J * . A v i - A j 'm m
/ f o ? 1 imijo 0
1IV appm ■nil r>s lire lad that iiu ’inlK‘1 •; of I hv pul i lu ■ a n1 lui ikuui out lo r her. '1 hvv sh' mid t; dm j >:i rt iviilar carv
at the w it i i"s vdj'.v. a tin water levels at this time ol
cue high and conmtgins can be daiumroiw.
S M O K E from a large demolition nice! i„l., tin drift' ' about, the Caldorslnnws Hospital area on SnlUHiay
Three howrs ie pui out I) Cupboards, lockers, chans and-it her woodv.oik liomth-
t s v-jt \ interior of former hospital buddings, as well as g.-m ml
■ubbish had been pdeil up and ml Might. Fire-fighters were called alter complaints. Their previous visits to the site have been idal ixel,
brief- but Saturday's lire was so large that 0 took Hum hours to put out completely
• ’) 4 >> / r V S - 7 ■ v ” -:W ' ^
On the road with one yeai’s • .
. i F s s u r a n c e J
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