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Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified), www.eastlancashi reonline.co.uk Shopping at store means music: for pupils


Work of young poets has a TV airing


PRIMARY poets from a Clitheroe school have shared their talents with a regional television


audience. Children from Edisford


■-3V ■


Primary School appeared alongside the town's poet- in-residence, Mr Robin Gra­ ham, on "North-West Tonight" in a bid to high­ light Year of the Artist pro­


jects. Along with Year Six


teacher Miss Alison Small­ ey, the pupils and the poet were filmed at work in Clitheroe Castle and at the local branch of Tesco. Starring roles went to


nity to share its apprecia­ tion of the English language with a wider audience. "The children really warmed to this aspect of the Year of the Artist project and entered fully into it."


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, October 19th, 2000 7


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SHOPPING at Sainsbury’s is music to the ears of pupils and staff at a Chtheroe pnmary


school. 2


Thanks to Mrs Michelle West fellow pupils numb was selected both she, and the school, of her daughter, Hannah, at Brookside Pnmary received a new stereo.


School have a niiw radio/cassette and CD player. Mrs West was presented with her pnze by nah anc Mrs West. (C131000/3)____________ . , [


Jail for mor who acted


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tigage man in concert


\ with frauds solicitor A MORTGAGE advisor involved with ; jailed former local solicitor in two


frauds has been sent to prison himself. Liverpool Crown Court for the delays


heard that Ian Golding (59) arrest three year had acted in concert with his cases could n John Burrows, who former- with until thos ly worked as a legal execu- Burrows had bee tive with Steele and Sons, "Undoubtedly Clitheroe, in the mythical od has played sale of two houses in the sec- mind," said the ji ond half of 1993.


Burrows was admitted as ed that Burrow a solicitor in 1996.


She said that Golding admitted two fraudulent enter the prime mor TRAYNOR - BARDSLEY


The romantic island of Cyprus provided the setting for the wedding of Miss Keziah Bardsley and Mr Stephen


daughter of Mr John and Mrs Janice Bardsley, of Buc- cleuch Close, Clitheroe. Her bridegroom, a builder, is the eldest son of the late Mr and Mrs Desmond and Gladys Traynor, formerly of Low Moor, Clitheroe. Given away by her father, the bride wore a crinoline


Traynor. The bride, who works as a care assistant, is the only


charges of deception involv- Golding's involv ing a total of £9,679 and been essential to was sent to prison for four transactions to t months. Burrows had "It's extrerm denied mortgage fraud in have to sentence the same transactions and previous good c the charges were left on the your age and s file after he was sent to two offences of f: prison for other offences, "I accept tha involving forgery and theft, acting on behall last month.


gown with a strapless ivory wired bodice and full tulle skirt which was decorated with roses and ribbons. She carried a bouquet of yellow and white carnations and ribbons. Chief bridesmaid was Miss Francesca Marsden, who


wore a designer two-piece outfit in aqua chiffon decorated with roses. Her bouquet was similar to the bride's. Best man was Mr Paul Traynor, the bridegroom's broth


or, who, along with his partner, Miss Naomi Kennedy, acted as a witness. Page boy was Master Daniel Traynor, the bridegroom's nephew. After the ceremony, the couple travelled in an eight


19 guests.


at the Swan and Royal Hotel, where the bride’s niece, Miss Shannon Bardsley, and Miss Chloe Cryne acted as brides­ maids. Both wore ivory dresses with satin bodices and tulle skirts which had large ribbons at the back. The newlyweds are to make their home in Clitheroe.


On return from honeymoon, another reception was held . Photo: Mr Clifford Sweeney Barn conversion is approved A FORMER Bashall Eaves barn can be converted for liv­


ing accommodation. Planning permission was granted, subject to conditions, by Ribble Valley Borough Council's Planning and Devel­


opment Committee. The application for the property in Cross Lane involved


a slate roof. H ? ? i !i Vi 1 1 1 1^ M ! SI


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dividing a barn, which is in residential use, to create an additional unit, as well as an annex for the main unit. It also involved building a garage block in natural stone with


described the offences as "a in a vulnerabl scam on a scam." She told having run up d( Golding that his sentence houses and wer would have been longer but to discharge tho


since his s ago. But it be dealt e against l heard, that peri- on your


Judge Elizabeth Steel participants, but whom it is said r vere willing


itanding for ■aud. t you were of clients,


er in the prises, but ement had enable the ike place, ly sad to someone of laracter of


ldge. ihe accept- had been


bts on their desperate ;e debts and


who were position,


seater stretch Mercedes to the Grecian Sands Hotel in Ayia Napa for a reception, where they were joined by their


Chatburn € have its ow


site. Cyber cafe owner Mr


Nick Hayes, of Dot Com, Clitheroe, and residents of Chatburn, have been invit­ ed to design around 10 pages initially for the village to get up and running. At a meeting of the


parish council, Mr Hayes gave members some exam­ ples of information which could be included on the pages from all the organisa­ tions in the village. Some of the suggestions


retain their houses. "The public go to mort­


gage brokers for assistance, and require integrity. Any crime of dishonesty by such a person inevitably has an effect on public confidence." The prosecution had said


that Golding, who lived in Cheadle and worked for his wife's finance company there, was broadly the same in both offences of assisting


Burrows. Mr Joseph Ganner


(defending) said that the defendant was fully aware of the seriousness of his offences. He saw his duties as being to the people he represented rather than to the financial institutions. He currently earned £70


a week and received £40 a week as the sole carer for his wife, who had suffered a heart attack.


ould soon n website


PLANS are going ahead which will soon see Chatburn having its own web-


ing football a nd cricket costs. matches and no ws, a what’s Updating the pages could on and what’s happening be done by going to the page, places to stay, places cyber cafe, situated near the to eat, information about Tyremen garage, off Parson the parish council, emer- Lane, where those eligible to gency services, an e-mail input information could do directory for tfc ose with the so, or by sending the infor- facility and a c£ r pool, a ser- mation to Mr Hayes, via e- vice which can give details mail. He would then copy it of people’s forthcoming on to the relevant page,


journeys for anyone who "The site can be as many may want a lift somewhere, pages as you want. The only Mr Hayes also suggested limit is people's imagina-


could possibly be a page of welcome, giving informa­ tion about Chatburn, school and church news, forthcom-


all the differer t businesses tion," he said, in the village c Duld perhaps Once the parish council take pages, or i :ontribute to gives him the go-ahead, the some of the ps ges to possi- site could be accessible bly support I he running within a few days.


Go-ahead for car park A CAR park at the Calf's Head Hotel, Worston,


has been gra nted planning permission. The applica don which came before Ribble Valley Bor­


ough Council's Planning and Development Committee, sought retrospi ictive consent to retain an overspill car park which is separ: Lted from the existing one by a grass verge. Permission i /as granted subject to conditions relating to


landscaping and highway safety, including the need to introduce a system of signs to control a one-way system which needs tc be implemented in accordance with details submitted to t he highway authority.


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Monday 8.00am-9.00am & 10.00am-6.00pm Tuesday 8.00am-9.00am & 10.00am-8.00pm Wednesday 8.00am-9.00am & 10.00am-8.00pm Thursday 8.00am-7.00pm Friday


8.00am-9.00am & 10.00am-6.45pm Fun Swims 11.00am-12noon and 2.00pm-3.00pm Daily COME IN AND SEE OUR FRIENDLY STAFF AT: Tel: 01200 427136 $ 'raoe L.'


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reEistered the Bright Street school as her handed to headteacher Mr Graham Claydon by chosen educational establishment. When her Mrs Lir da Watkin, from Sainsbury s.


K S E t t , Ha„:


Ryan Bibby (10), Jonathan Ellis (10) and William Child (10), who were shown reading out their pieces of poetry, two of them in the Castle grounds and the other over the public address system at Tesco. Interviews with Stephanie Wood (10) and


Ben King (10) were also broadcast, but although Abigail Parkinson's poem had also been chosen she did not make it on to the small


screen. Mrs Mary llallewell,


headteacher at the Edisford Road school, said she was delighted that the school had been given the opportu­


Mobile home site plan refused


AN application to change the use of land from an agri­ cultural compound to a site for a mobile home which would be used for tourism purposes in Chaigley has been refused. The plan, which would


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have seen the home used for accommodation in associa­


tion with a horse/bed and breakfast facility at Nil Farm in Chipping Road, was turned down by Ribble Valley Borough Council's Planning and Development Committee. A report to members said if approved the proposal would set an undesirable precedent for the acceptance of similar temporary structures else­ where in the Area of Out­ standing Natural Beauty.


Dog kennel theft AN appeal for information has been made by the Ideal Pet Stores, Moor Lane, Clitheroe, after a dog ken­ nel was stolen from the frontage. It has a felt top and is worth £40. Police are investigating.


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