--------------------------------------- -------------------------- 7 ~ I 18 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, July 20th, 2000 HOW IS IT THAT WE LIVE
AFTER DEATH ANI) WHAT IS THE MEANING OF LIFE by I)r Richard Stcinpach
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Actor Phillip takes time out to meet young guests after ‘Doctor Dolittle’ show
VERSATILE actor, singer and television per sonality Phillip Schofield is the latest celebrity
to impress pupils at a local school. Several theatrical trips have been made this term
from St Mary's Hall, Stonyhiirst. Keren! Ivihe Opera Mouse. Manchester, was file
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venue lor the smash hit "Dr Dolittle." Phillip Schofield had agreed to meet the party afte-
wards and all the youngsters were very impressed.
Teacher Mr Jonathan llewat said: "Despite being very busy ite related cptickly and easily to oor pupils
anil chatted spontaneously with them. "We had a wonderful lesson in theatrical skills during the show, and a wonderful one in good manners and the
very best aspects of celebrity status afterwards." Pupils from the school have met several leading fig
ures recently, including Mrs Chcrie Blair. Some of the Opera I louse party members are pictured
with Mr Schofield. d i g i n f u r t h e r o v e r W t i a l l e y c a r p a r k i n g r o w
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' / i V \ r7 ; | 7 V % J A' -A ' ’Y L . U i * * tf I M Hioh Kocc. C.i L Y E R A L of the par
ies in vo lv e d in the mg running Whal ley pari: saga have dug
u r lh e r into th e i r ntrenehed positions. Kibble Valley Borough (eineii Planning and
i embers are recommend- ■n i ii ad inurn discussion
vvelonmont Committee :is t he problem on its "ends uuain tonight, but
mi i| next month. \ f. |n,rl by engineering
manager Mr Graham dag ger says that not all the responses about alternative sites are to hand. These include the latest ideas from the parish council and the chamber of trade, and also views from people who work in the village. So the council’s car park working group has not had a chance to consider the issue with a view to making a recom mendation. There is £184,000 in the
budget for a car park, but the money will not bo available until the start of the 2002/3 financial year. In his report, Mr Jagger
and borough councils in respect of the adverse pub
licity it has received, reveals Mr .Jagger. It does not believe it is feasible to re lease the Whalley Arms car park to the council for pay-
and-display. The owner of the land off
Accrington Road, Whalley, has the same approach as before - "unless the car park can be associated with approval for some residen tial development he will not agree to sell any land to the
council." The Advertiser and
makes it clear that previ ously suggested sites are not going to be available. Whitbread's brewery feels let down by both parish
Times reported last month that the owner of the Swan Hotel intends to make his car park pay-and-display, continues Mr Jagger. This move will add further pres
sure to the parking prob lems in the centre of the vil
lage. Meanwhile, a survey of
people working in Whalley suggests they would not favour using a car park near the playing fields, some dis tance from the centre of the
village. The parish council had
suggested eight possible sites, but Mr Jagger says that the majority are con sidered generally unsuitable by the highway authority, Lancashire County Coun cil. Its own depot in Rid- dings Lane was a suggested location, but the county says this is an important facility and there was no reason to anticipate it would be available.
Village’s ‘secrets’ are revealed as heritage trail is launched
Is f#:. " V
SECRETS of Grindle- ton were revealed to over 40 villagers when the Heritage Trail was
launched. For the past 12 months,
members of Grindleton Millennium Committee have been planning and preparing the trail, which tells the fascinating story of this unusual village. It has Tudor and Saxon
( f
Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Clas s t ^ b ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
; aoo-vti rriassified),
www.eastlancashireonline.co.uk S o l ic i t o r i s s t r u c k o f f fo r
Disciplinary tribunal hears of dreadful course of conduct over a substantial period o
p r o f e s s io n a l m i s c o n d u c t _
n i 1 _ j r .« 1
A SOLICITOR who acted for clients against a firm of which he was a director, was struck off after being found guilty, in his absence, of professional misconduct. Philip Redfern (51), of 34 Pcndle View,
/ s i 1 VCD Street, Farnworth, Bolton, and then Slater
Ellison, of 22/24 Broad Street, Bury. His conflicts of interest arose as he was
a director of Hemmington Homos Limited and acted for clients in relation to that
Brockhall Village, Old Lango, had also breached undertakings and delayed in
dealing with conveyancing matters. Chairman of the Solicitors Disciplinary
Tribunal Mr John Potter, sitting with Mr David Faull and Dame Simone Prender- gast, said: "This is a dreadful course of con duct by Mr Redfern over a substantial period of time to the prejudice of a number
of people." Costs of £2,532 were also ordered
against Mr Redfern who had requested, in writing, an adjournment on health
grounds. This was rejected by the tribunal sitting
in Central London and, after formally find ing him guilty, Mr Potter commented: "We feel justified, bearing in mind the serious
said Mr Redfern admitted the allegations of breaches of the undertakings, delay and conflicts of interest occurring while work ing at Ellison Blank Goldsmith, 99 Market
ness." Mr Gerald Lynch, for the Law Society,
C°AP woman, Sonya Smith, tried to obtain
repair works to be carried out at her address, but the building firm ran out of
" 'c o n t i n u e d to act for both parties, but as a director of the firm he should have
said he was compromised." Similar problems arose in relation to con
veyancing clients and the building firm when there was "extreme delay".
Ilis breaches of undertaking occurred in .
1996 - when he failed to deliver documents, resulting in civil proceedings - and in July,
mentation as ordered by the civil court and there was an application for committal for contempt of court for breaching an under
In May 1998, he failed to deliver docu
taking to the court. Ilis conflicts of interest arose after
November 1998, said Mr Lynch, and led to complaints from other solicitors who took
over the files.
Gloomy skies fail to spoil sunny fete in village garden
GLOOMY skies and the threat of rain could not diminish the festive atmosphere when members and friends of Gisburn Parish Church, staged their summer garden fete at Coppy House, home of Mr and Mrs
Christopher Hindley. The happy occasion raised in excess of £1,400, which will go to the ongoing
made a delightful setting for the many attractions on offer - rides and bouncy cas tle for the youngsters, cream teas, competi tions, stalls and a tombola and, in the mar quee, local craftsmen and women demon strating their skills. Barnoldswick Brass Band played during the afternoon and pro vided the accompaniment for the singing of hymns at a short service conducted by the Rev. Gill Hall and her husband, Mr
Church Roof Appeal. The colourful gardens and grounds
Pat on the
back for police POLICE work in the area is now "all coming together" commented a member of the Ribble Valley Police and Community Forum. Coun. Mrs Pat Rawson
Douglas Hall. Competition winners were: Miss Caroline Winckley (guess the weight of the cake), Miss Helen Calvert (guess number of sweets in jar), Mrs K. Calvert (guess the goat’s birthday). Raffle: Mrs R Newbould, Mr J. Lund jnr, Mrs J. Wrathall, Mrs A. Binns, Mrs G. Todd. Mrs S. Wallbank, Mrs H. Wolfenden, Mrs Harrison, Mrs F. Koral, Rev. Gill Hall, Mrs Gordon, Mrs D. Dinsdale, Mr R. Mason, K. Pratt, Mrs C. Beckerton, Mrs S. Winckley, Mr N. Pate, Mrs C. Smith. Mrs Hall thanked Mr and Mrs Hindley
for their hospitality and everyone who helped make the event so successful. Pictured is Gisburn Parish Church
member Stephanie Grant trying her hand at the "Choose a key to the safe" game with Samantha Commins (nine) and Hannah Phoenix (six) during the garden fete at Coppy House. Gisburn. (K090700/3/61)
D PLANNING permission has been granted for the Gen eral Store, 8 Main Street, Gisburn, to be converted to res idential use. Officials of Ribble Valley Borough Council also gave listed building consent to Mr R. Broadhead, act ing under its delegated powers.
complimented the police and others concerned with a general reduction in crime and disorder. Although there has been
dTo/it/atj AAac/unje
a disorder problem putting the figures steeply up in Whalley, in general, the trend is down, the forum
houses, many of which were renovated in Victorian times, and most of its cot tages originally had thatched roofs. The trailseekers were
Boden thanked Coun. Raw- son for her comments.
heard. Forum chairman Mr Ted
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guided round the village by Mr Chris Hall, whose father was the vicar of St Ambrose Church some time ago. Mr Ilall is a history teacher at Clitheroe Royal Grammar School and his knowledge of the area, and liis enthusiasm relating it to the party, were appreciated by the large crowd. lie pointed out the hous
es where handloom weaving was done, Ilellfire Square where ranting preachers gave sermons and the site of the old jam factory, among many more interesting fea
tures. Waymarker plaques have
been made by pupils of Ribblesdale High School
Lunch al fresco! A FEAST of fun awaits pupils of Simonstone’s St Peter's CE Primary School now that summer is on its
way. For the village parish
council has given the school three wooden picnic tables, benches and umbrellas, bought with money from a Ribble Valley Borough Council Millennium grant, so that youngsters can enjoy both lessons and lunches al fresco.
Technology College, under the guidance of teacher Mr Brian Hull. They are num bered one to 10 and depict a bright yellow beehive. Grindleton, whose patron saint is Ambrose the bee keeper, was a hive of bee keeping at one time and two of the last apiarists were Mr Joe Eccles, of Eccles Terrace, and Mr Vernon Read. The plaques guide walk
ers round the village and, together with an illustrated map which will soon be available from village pub lic houses, make the trail easy to follow. The map was illustrated
by Mr Geoff Marshall and the leaflet design, layout and production was carried out by Mr Martin Seddon and Mr Tony Cann, while co-ordinator for the project was Mr Jim Leeming. The materials for the plaque were donated by Ultra frame. Pictured, top, are pupils
of Ribblesdale High School Technology College prepar ing the plaques, supervised
by Mr Hull. Below, villagers are
shown plaque number three at Ilellfire Square by Mr Chris Hall, who is in the foreground.
Choir’s reputation could take them on Euro tour
A TOUR abroad is being considered as the reputation of the hoys' choir at Mary's Hall, Stonyhurst, continues to
grow. Purity of tone and clarity of diction were noted when
the choir sang evensong at Ripon Cathedral. They includ ed several testing pieces of a standard appropriate to the
venue. . The organist was Dr Kevin Morgan, from Stonyhurst
College who, together with head of music Mr Vincent Conyngham, praised the boys for their efforts. The choir has also sung in other Anglican places church
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es such as York Minster as well as the Roman Catholic Liverpool Metropolitan Cathedral and at many services in Sfnnvhnrsf's St. Peter's Church.
. (S a tu rd a y
162 Main Street, Addingham, nr. Ilkley Telephone: 01943 831258
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