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Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), \


Newlyweds are on cloud nine


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a ' For the best coverage of the


Ribble Valley, you can’t beat the Clitheroe Advertiser and Times


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■ _TT_ir,T-Tr, . ■ . . ,


r • , p nllnfv Primarv School delighted Their show ran over three days, with lead roles taken by Year 5 and 6 of "Gett a send-up of the musical pupils, who donned platform shoes and wore earrings andtattoos to


A BRIDEGROOM, his bride, their two bridesmaids and a pageboy did not have to worry about traffic jams on the way to their reception on Saturday. They booked a five-seater


helicopter to travel between the church and the reception. The bridegroom, Neotech-


nic worker Mr Sean McBride, of Woone Lane, Clitheroe, had always want­ ed to fly in a helicopter, said his father, Mr Michael McBride, also of Woone Lane, this week, • With him in the helicopter


was his' bride,' Tesco cashier Miss Angeline Metcalfe, and their children, pageboy Jor­ dan (five) and bridesmaids


Kirby (five) and Kelsey'


of Mrs Joan Metcalfe, of Grindleton. After the service, the


(one). The bride is the daughter


machine touched down in a cricket field near St James’ Church, Clitheroe, and took the bridal party to a field beside the Moorcock Inn at Waddington. I t was the first wedding at


St Janies’- Church for a year. The church was only recent­ ly reopened and rededicated after major interior work. Pictured on their way to


Village pupils step back in time


THE clock was turned back when children at Chatburn were given a message about modern communications.


- !j


Roland Hailwood joined a! special school assembly to show the old way of com-j municating.


Clitheroe Town Crier Mil Then, in a joint initiative! ,'j


between Chatburn C.Ei Primary School and the parish council, local resi­ dents joined the children in exploring the Chatburri community website.


Following the presenta4


the reception are Mr and. Mrs McBride, Kirby Robin­ son and Jordan McBride. (P140701/1)


Class act as Gisburn pupils send up ‘Grease’ llliiip l


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tion of prizes in a "Design a mouse ma t” competition involving all the children; the town crier went to the village centre to announce the day to local residents, j Then the children showed


how things are done in the 21st Century by putting information on the Chat, bum community website. ; Headmaster Mr Robert


Maude said: "I t was an enjoyable day for young


and old.” Yesterday the school was


due to celebrate its 150th anniversary1 and the com­ puter day was seen as a good example of what has made the school successful over the years - a combina­ tion of remembering the past, but always looking to the future.


The school was to mark ;


the anniversary with a pro­ cession through the village and a thanksgiving service


in the church. Staff also planned a


Teddy Bears' Picnic, com­ plete with Punch and Judy show and a performance of "Moving On", a play writ­ ten by one of the teachers, which reflected on the last century and a half.


i Plea for return


; She was shopping with her young granddaughter near the Skipton Building Society, when a small clear plastic wallet containing old family photographs, includ­ ing one of her grandfather, was lost while the little girl was holding it. "The pictures won’t mean


of photographs GRANDMOTHER Mrs Joan Marsden lost a pocket full of memories in the cen­ tre of Clitheroe.


\


EURO-SCEPTIC views from Ribble Valley MP Mr Nigel Evans h it the le tte rs page of Britain's largest-selling national broadsheet' this week. Mr Evans p u t pen to


mental value to me" said Mrs Marsden', oi Green Thorn Farm, Stonyhurst, who is hoping someone may have found the wallet.


anything to anybody else, but they are of great senti­


paper to write to the Daily Telegraph about a "democ­ ratic defecit heart of the European Union". He backed


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Barrowford //■ ' FA I u? W U - .X 3 / l j / , d (d


power back to British gov­ ernment for decision-mak­


pean Comm Patten and Minister De to return so


ing.


he wrote: "Fifing in the face of this sound sentiment is the reality oflthe decades of power-shiftilg from sover­ eign governments to Brus­ sels." And he added: "The Dan-


In his hardhitting letter, j


ish ’No’, the the Swedi


Irish ’No’ and ;h gunshots


should not bn a call to erect high fences 1o keep people out, but to repatriate pow­ ers to let the people back into their own democratic systems, ov ;r which they have sovereignty.


calls by Euro- ssioner Chris 'oreign Office lis MacShane ne European


Salvation Army plans a move


A NEW lease of life may be starting for the former Co­ op premises on Henthorn Road, Clitheroe. The Salvation Army in


Clitheroe has been so suc­ cessful in recent times that it is outgrowing its long­ standing premises in Lower-


gate. Now it has applied for


planning permission for a change of use of the build­ ing, a t the junction with Faraday Avenue, from retail to a place of worship. The application is being


processed by the Ribble Valley Borough Council.


Death crash


the European Union must lead to the powers to th not yet more


"Belgium’; presidency of


epatriation of - nation states, power shifts to


Brussels an 1 certainly no tax-raising ii Brussels. "Until these powers are clearly rep: triated to the


inquest opens AN inquest has been opened into the death of a 46-year-old Chaigley moth- er-of-two who died last week when her car collided with a tree beside the A59 near Gisburn. The hearing heard evi­


dence of identification on Mrs Shelagh Lunt, of Daisy


nation states, the Irish and Danish wi 1 do us all a favour by continuing to say ’No’."


■ Cottages, Chipping Road, Chaigley, from her son Mr Darren Lunt. The hearing was


adjourned until October 9th.


County bows to school extension plan objections


CHANGES to a class­ room blocll plan for Rib- blesdale High School Technology College asked for by local coun­


cillors have been made. Yesterday's meeting of


the Lancashire County Council Development Control Committee was recommended to pass the council's own plan for the two-storey! 10 classroom block. I t is p a r t of the s tra te g y I to provide enough high school places in the Valjey fo r ,Valley children and some of the accomodation created will


replace Portacabin spaces. A pedestrian access to the


new block from Highfield Road has been deleted from the plan, and the ridge


height of the building low­ ered af ter objections by Ribble Valley Borough Council Planning and Development Committee. Some local residents wanted a flat roof, but the county says th a t not only would ■ this be incongruous in an area of traditional build­ ings, maintenance costs would be higher. Councillors were being


asked to put conditions on the approval, if granted, covering materials used, hours of working, landscap­ ing and highway safety. A pedestrian crossing will have.to be installed on the school side of the Queensway -. Highfield Road junction and a school travel plan showing how the number of car journeys to ' the complex can be reduced.


| 71


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