1


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, November 8th, 2001 iireonline.co.uk


:illors :lay to


Ifelling Iding to their


Iman. [explained: "Coun- I feel that they are


I allowed insuffi- lime for the mean- I and serious con- Ition of the fate of 1 additional trees, leadline is totally llistic in terms of


(dating a sensible pse.


Jie borough council llready received a llerable amount of (bout the consulta- \ procedures |iyed in relation to st phase of the tree ; work. This dead- an only make mat- l/orse."


|\s we went to press (ednesday, council- leard that the bor-


| council had agreed leir request for an Ision of the deadline pvember 30th.


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Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified), www.eastlancashireonlinexo^^


Slim group’s clothes sale


A GROUP of ladies who meet regularly at What­ ley Methodist Hall real­ ly mean it when they say they have not got a thing to wear. A lot of their clothes


will be coming up for sale when they meet on Wednesday, and the profits will go to the Der- ian House Children's Hospice. The clothes on sale


will be the ones which, because of their Wednes­ day night Weight Watchers classes, are now too big for them. Between them, the


ladies have lost a massive 2,8751b. so far this year.


Pendle Club


WINNERS of the bridge session at the Pen­ dle Club were: Mrs E. Velvick and Mrs F. Had- field, Mrs D. Farnsworth and Miss K. Bulcock. New members are wel­


come at the sessions, held every Monday at 1- 30 p.m. Solo whist winners at


the club were: Mr R. Knight, Mr A. Leonard, Mrs E. Lancaster. New players are wel­


come each Monday at 7- 30 p.m.


Denies theft


A CHATBURN man has denied stealing meat worth £250 from his employers, Rose County


Foods, Sawley. Simon Richard Taylor


(37), of Stonebridge Mews, Chatburn, appeared before magis­ trates at Blackburn. He entered a not


■ guilty pie and the case was adjourned until


November 21st.


A QUICK mathematics exercise revealed an astonishing fact for Mrs Sally Hatton at her 91st


birthday party. The combined age of her party


| of nine was no less than 740 years. There were two in their 90s, six


in their 80s and one in her 70s, and all had a happy time at the Higher Buck Inn, Waddington. Mrs Hatton, of Hospital Cot­ tages, Waddington, has lived in


Waddington for 87 years and her family has lived in the village for at least three generations. Picture shows Mrs Hatton


(left) with some of her friends during the party. (B011101/5)


Former with


by John Turner


FO RM E R Clitheroe doc­ tor D r Cyril Royle had a day to remember on Sun­


day. To celebrate reaching the


grand age of 100, he and his family went for a ride on the Millennium Wheel, the Lon­


don Eye. And he enjoyed a slap-up tea


at the Ritz Hotel, where he read a birthday card sent by


the Queen. "He had an absolutely won-


I derful time. He enjoyed every second of it," said his son, Dr


John Royle, one of the family members who went with him


on his birthday jaunt. Dr Royle sen. went window


shopping in Oxford Street and enjoyed a walk around Hyde Park, watching the children feed the ducks on the Serpen-


tine. "At one point he decided he


wanted a beefburger, but he chose a place which had a flight of stairs. While we were suggesting the stairs would be difficult, he was out of his wheelchair and running up the stairs," said Dr Royle jun. The London trip was the culmination of a hectic week


C elebrations too for


for Dr Royle. Earlier he had visited Blackburn Rovers training ground and also watched his favourite team play Leicester City at Ewood


Park. "The 100th is a bit special, .


so we thought we would do something a bit different" said


Dr Royle, who grew up in Prestwich, Manchester, and was a pupil at Manchester


Grammar School. He qualified as a doctor at


Manchester University and his


first post was as a house sur­ geon at Manchester Royal


Infirmary. He then joined the late Dr


t h birthday burger!


Fairweather in his Clitheroe


practice. Dr Royle practised in Well-


gate, Clitheroe, for about 30


years. He lost his first wife, with


whom he had one son, when the couple lived in Manches-


ter. Dr Royle remarried in


Clitheroe and he and his late second wife had a son. Now there are four grand­


children and a number of great-grandchildren. The former organist and lay


preacher still keeps active and attends meetings of the Rotary and Probus clubs


. and Doris (101)


A RESIDENT of Whal­ ley who has entered her 102nd year is still "as fit as a fiddle" says her


daughter. "She still enjoys com­


ing out with me when I am exhibiting at rabbit shows over a 50-mile area," said Miss Doris Brown, who lives with her mother, Mrs Emma Brown, at Moor Field, Whalley. Her mother's 101st


birthday was on Sunday. It was celebrated quietly without a party, because too many family mem­ bers were away on holi­


day. Mrs Brown has two


daughters and a son. Her son emigrated to


New Zealand more than 30 years. Mrs Brown and her late husband also emigrated to New Zealand soon after they were married. Their arrival coincided with


I Who wants 1 to become a


I magistrate? PEOPLE in the Ribble Valley are being given the chance by the Lan­ cashire Advisory Com­ mittee to become a mag­ istrate and play their part in local justice .


j Applications are being I invited from people who want to serve their com­ munity in this vital and important role. A spokesperson said: "Magistrates must be of


good character and have personal integrity. The job involves the ability to weigh evidence and reach reasoned decisions. “They must live or


work in the area they serve and need to have a good knowledge and understanding of the local community." With certain excep­


tions, anyone aged between 27 and 65 is eli­ gible to apply to serve as a magistrate. There is no requirement for any for­ mal qualifications. Lay magistrates are


not paid for carrying out their duties, but may


I claim allowances for travelling, subsistence


and financial loss. Applications forms are


the Great Depression, work was not available and so they returned to Lancashire a year later


to live in Wiswell. Mrs Brown has trav­


elled to New Zealand twice to visit her son and daughter-in-law, the most recent visit being 10 years ago when she


was 90. Mrs Brown is a former


active member of the WI and the village chapel


choir.


available from: The Sec­ retary, Lancashire Advi­ sory Committee, The Lieutenancy Office, County Hall, Preston


PR18XJ. The closing date for


magisterial applications is December 31st.


Moped taken


A SUZUKI moped with I a distinctive yellow seat was taken from a farm at Pendleton on Monday night. It was bearing L- plates and is worth £900. Police are investigating.


f Rugs (Rugs Rugs Rugs Rugs Rug


J u s t A m a z i n g RfiCK BY PUBLIC PEMflMB


The Kashan Gallery 14 Angel Hill, Tiverton, Devon


A selling Exhibition o f fine Persian, Turkish, Afghan Rugs, Runners and Carpets


An ecelectic collection o f hand made carpets. Old decorative and antique woven in 100 /o wool, 100% silk or a wool/silk mix


eg 13'xl0' Persian carpet, one only. 100% wool, hand knitted


Was £1,800 Now £500 Hr Invitation


Wc would like to invite you to a buying opportunity of a lifetime to the


SATURDAY 10th and SUNDAY 11th November from 10.30am to 4.30pm


WHITE BULL, Gisburn Hr Purchase Promise


Before you buy we will gladly let you take the carl’c' to try in your home with no pressure, no obligation to buy.


53


You will never buy hand made carpets_ as cheap again


visa j f a ir t r a d e a p p r o v e d s6rot's6fm sBna sSna s6na s6na


M O O T E R S T O R E PREGNANT & NOTHING TO


WEAR? COME TO MOTHERS TO BE.


^ WE CARE!


% WE IMPORT THE MATERNITY CLOTHES FROM AROUND THE


X m s WORLD SO THAT YOU LOOK M L YOUR BEST WHATEVER THE OCCASION.


IF YOU WANT AN OUTFIT FOR THAT SPECIAL PARTY THEN WE HAVE A HIRE DEPARTMENT SO THAT YOU CAN GO TO THE BALL!


VISIT US NOW:-


MOTHERS TO BE 212 COLNE ROAD BURNLEY


LANCS 01282 431300 Tel www.mothprstnhehurnlev.co.uk


THE LARGEST COLLECTION IN THE NORTH


1


iple throw md-raising


|ht at the Craven lfer, Whalley Road, theroe, on Thursday, ivember 15th, when tkstart will provide [live music and Satch 1 perform a comic rou-


J'here will also be an (tion for which the top


Iso far is a helicopter |ht for three people. \mong the other lots k football signed by Winchester City players


Jd a signed photograph (Liverpool's Robbie


Iwler. ■Organisers are offenng


llephone bids on 01200


13546 or 07944 133389 (P51101/6)


tin-raiser lain-up at a Clitheroe


JJr Mrs Laura Bailey. |ok "All the Days of My lr curtains at Low Moor te now been ordered and


fr a third time to keep up Kch follows Mrs Bailey's I Durham, through time (rival in Hurst Green in


bin weeks.


ho had 100 copies printed knee of an article in the limes, a reprint was need-


its shown (views of


e Dales with drifts of flowers and a glimpse of the viaducts of the Settle to Carlisle railway. The pictorial tour then


reached Wensleydale, with the dramatic waters of Aysgarth falls, celandines carpeting the banks and woodlands. The waterfalls above


Askrigg, the shortest river in the country, the Bain, and the ruins of Jervaulx Abbey were included before the route led to Nidderdale. Plant­ ed bright flowers at Pate- ley Bridge and the grotesque forms of Brimham Rocks made striking pictures. Mr Cumbus had a spe­


cial love for buttercup meadows and " just one more" became his motto. The most recent slides were of Swaledale, from Thwaite down the Swale, in beautiful autumn light taken only the Sunday before. Chairman Mr Don


Lloyd thanked the speaker for the views taken on many walks in the Dales. The next lecture at


Clitheroe Library will be on Thursday at 7-30


i p.m., when the speaker will be Mr Lance Gor- , man and his subject will


: be "The Ramblings of an > Invertebrate Photogra- 1 pher".


n' it. .... - -- V*IS . ‘1 ',v! r Golfers’ trophy time


ANOTHER great season drew to a close at Whalley Golf Clubwhen both the ladies’ and gentlemen’s sec­ tions staged their annual presenta­


tions. Captain Les Dearden (above, sec­ , , ,


ond from left) is pictured at the gen­ tlemen’s presentation with (from


left) John Pollard, Gerry Meakm, Roy Ellis, Bob Hilton and Peter


Benson. (T281001/6) Lady captain Gail Ainsworth


(seated second from right, below) is pictured with members of her com­ mittee and prizewinners at the ladies’ presentation at the Long Leese Bam club. (T261001/3)


w R. Wood and P. Chanter won the Stanworth Engineering-sponsored j


Turkey Shoot at Clitheroe GC on i Sunday with a remarkable tally of |


49 stableford points. That saw them win by no fewer


than eight points from D. and E. Preedy who took second place after


a card play-off with A. Moro and B. ip Qj^rkfi A. Wall and J. Drew were fourth


with 40 points following a card play­ off with S. Thompson and N. Schofield while S. Dean and J. Peel claimed sixth place a point further |


adrift. g mmm your available until 5pm,Sunday* r-'l. . v-.'-L-skk'-Ay*-, < U B H ®


Cavalier performance! _ ..


Clitheroe Cavaliers ...................... North Ribblesdale 3ras


MARK Jackson’s rampant Cava­ liers continued their winning run with a fine victory over rivals from


r . t>Tr t__biiAii’c remnant Cava- on nm ou ie su u iw " '’ ...............v -


North Ribblesdale. D espite being r e d u c e d toH in e n


midway through the first half dueto due Jo the sending-off og second row forward .


Alan Nuttall, the Cavaliers controlled ____ l.u


d ro


the match from first whistle to last Outscoring the visitors by five tees


first whistle to last.


to nil was a well-deserved result, how ever captain Jackson was equally pleased with the fine defensive perfor mance and said: “To stop any side from scoring is always a great achiev ment. The tackling of forwards and


‘ “ o ^ K ' S r S n . b e r eight Andrew Thomber openedthe scoring


quickly followed by Andrew Rigby who cut his way through razor-like to


trolled .. s i


score by the posts. A half-time score of 10-0 was a solid performance, but bet-


_______ ^ comnd neriod.


10-0 was a sona ter was to come in the second period Centre Mike Stott sliced the North Ribblesdale defence wide open to


stretch the lead to 15 points, Malcolm Heanan added the extra points and then Oily Clegg barged his way through from a couple of yards and Peter Smith completed the try tally as he sprinted over in the corner. Heanan converted both tries to leave the final


^ter bm nc spi


from a couple of yards and ^ ^


, r a


score 31-0 in the Cavaliers favour. Weekend Selection


Clitheroe RUFC (v Lostock away,


meet 12-30 p.m.) A. Burnll, M-Stott, C. Stott, M. Doherty, P. Barken D.Watson, 0. Jones, II. Procter, A. Thornbcr, M. Dugdale, A. Nuttall, P. Carberry, A. Rigby, N. Calton, R Holmes. Rcplace- ments- D. Tattersall, J. Dickinson, J. Marsden,J.Gabbett, C. English,R.


Edmondson £' Srf”..1 E WiW Wfri F A C : B


^ ^ ^ ^ ^ L v ^ s i t e ^ w w w . c s l - f u r n i t u r e . C 0 . u k •


^ ^ i 1 request APR 0% Tempered is dependant o ? Pro*-christmas delivery on selected models only I w i i i..cort;FM - 2603Q F I IM iE


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