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eonline.co.uk


ier golf lusiast


at 81 I man who for-


led golf at the ltib has died aged


In the offices of Iment when the


Igest of five chil- l Fred Bailey L Michael and St School. He was


Lrld War broke


|ley joined the lineers and spent |e war working at l production unit


lian Gulf, le war, he was in iig trade with his In-law, Mr Jack Td later went into


Age- Ier 20 years ago,


ftr went to live in Ivick with his sis- Ing on security at ft companies and Is nephew's vend- Kelect-A-Cup. loving, Mr Bailey In golfing, playing hyll club. He was


Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323


Farmer’s hospital death was not caused by


industrial lung disease RETIRED


farmer


Adrian Francis Holden (74) died of natural causes, ruled coroner Mr Michael Singleton. An inquest had been


called because of the pos- sibility that the industrial disease, farmers' lung, had


contributed to his death of a heart attack in Black­ burn Royal Infirmary on February 6th.


Mr Singleton told mem­


bers of Mr Holden's family attending the inquest at Clitheroe that Mr Holden, of Warren Farm, Hurst Green, who had suffered a minor heart attack in 1989,


unuum,


the Bubble Valley, said the conclusion he drew from the report of a pathologist who


■ •« 4 V TT_ 11 - 4 il 4


suffered "a very severe heart attack" when in the hospi-


Attempts to resuscitate I


him failed. Mr Singleton, coroner for


Bliackburn Hyndburn and- _


— -- - - * IS O I


carried out a post-mortem examination was that farm­ ers' lung was not the cause of death, but one of a num­ ber of contributing factors. Mr Holden suffered from


hardening and furring of the arteries, diabetes, bron­ chitis, emphysema and, shortly before his death, pneumonia.


Meeting with a difference for camera club buffs


I on holidays, and


l e circle of friends. Ives his two older lertrude and May.


j sister, Hilda, and Tom died several


lo r session JD donor session leld in Clitheroe a lay, Thursday, May I venue is the Parish I School in Church Jlitheroe, and the


le 2 p. m. to 4 p. m. I p . m. to 7-30 p. m.


I lN E - ,i to rear of 17a Pendlo


Jst (0265). Construction freed concrete service


I of 0.6ml capacity and ■nac access road and par- Inac existing track, with Jail for drainage/overflow |e Tank, Churn Clough l ir, off Wesley Street


Bnslonc: Permission to se of land to create minor


J curtilages to facilitate I of domestic garaging at app Bam, Trapp Lane


burn: Alterations to door- Iween bar lounge and din- li (listed building consent) 1 to Bounty Inn (0219).


Jil of holiday occupation In enabling all-year round Ttion as a dwelling at in s Cottage, Easington ■267). Access and drive- private property at n od ­


i ’ (0269). ■icy: Advertisement con- | internally-illuminated


l in g signs at 76 Mitton ■211). Extension of utility I t 4 Kingsmill Avenue | Installation of ATM at pr Store, George Street


MEMBERS of Rib- blesdale Camera Club had an evening with a difference when they viewed the Postal Pho­ tographic Club's travel­ ling exhibition 2000. The club was founded in


1939, the same year as Rib­ blesdale, and from the beginning has standardised


on seven inch by five inch prints to minimise postal costs. The members are arranged in circles of about 12 photographers to allow the folios to be circulated rapidly, and the exhibition included work from several


of the circles. Raymond Greenwood, a


member of both clubs, had two prints in the box, and another local member was Dennis Parker, of Accring­ ton, who again had several


a n uou ^ * ■


prints present. Others came from as far away as Corn­ wall, Surrey, Sussex and Wales and both ends of Scotland as well as from nearer at hand from such places as Cheshire, York- shire, Staffordshire and


Cumbria. The chairman was a little


nonplussed at first as the prints were too small to be displayed on the easel, but they were successfully passed round for close


examination. The evening concluded


with the whole club acting as a selection committee to choose the 10 prints and 10 slidesto be submitted for Monday's three-way print and slide battle against the


. Blackburn and Accrington clubs.


— ____________ _________ ________ ______________ Ken Geddes j ,


Master organist will play at church •i.i ...;n


A MASTER of the organ recital will again be performing at Clitheroe Pari5h RoP


° Stephen Carleston is the soloist for the te ar


Castle bandstand is damaged


After various teaching and church m ments he was Director of Music at


music ssallSchool foYsti years before turning


THE Castle bandstand suf­ fered criminal damage over


the Easter weekend. Damage to the band-


Church, Musical Director of i stand's wooqi particular interest, improvisation on a sub- ^ X t h e r n College of Music. chorister at St John's College, Cambridge, . hord continuo player, as well as


and after studying at Clifton College.Bns- P ^ various conducting engagements, tol, spent a year as assistant ° rSa


Ouen day to welcome more families *


___ .


J Erection of two-storey ■>n and single-storey utili-


l i to the rear of 12 Wood- Irive (0260). Permission to Irives to plots 175-179 and Jtion garage to plot 179 at tstones Hospital, Mitton


■0278). .


■well: Erection of single- lextension providing utility % n d WC at 10 Old Back 1)217). Construction of new ■building at Wiswell Eaves I Pendleton Road (0273). Ik : Demolition of existing Tver and construction of sin- Jfrey extension at 12 Whal- ld Road (0257).


a n open day at Whal- ley Tennis Club next month will mark the official opening of the


new courts. There is to be an exhibi­


tion match, refreshments, stalls and face painting, and the event is particu­ larly aimed at families wanting to take up the


sport. diaries.


May 13th is the date for , • ,


i < uk thr> date for After the refurbishment


of three tennis courts and the clubhouse, Whalley Tennis Club is seeking new members to join for the start of the season. Seniors, juniors and family players of all abilities are welcome.


• This season, two men s teams, a mixed team, a


ladies'


The concert will take place on Saturday ----------------------------------


ladies' team and junior fiix­ .


tures will he run. Junior coaching will take


place on Monday evenings, with junior club night on Fridays. Senior coaching


can be arranged. For further details or an


application form, contact Nickie Hopwood on 01254 826102, or Helen Maher on 01254 822545.


stand's wooden panels, police


kicked in, is estimated I


been at


£75.Any information concern­ ing the damage should be reported to PC Wheeler at Clitheroe Police Station,


01200 443344. Window smashed


DAMAGE estimated at £100 was caused when a late-night vandal hurled a brick through the window of Puddleducks Nursery at Accrington Road,


Whalley. R k ^ <£aW J m . j g RilMBHIl l lW I , . ft


"co u n tfiw a rd for wfegfWImMttbH MASA INTERNATIONAL A SPECIAL Women's Institute


with the WI, the village school trophy ws ini-


Lrrinaietuii o xv.*.*^ her community work.- By a coincidence, the Standfast Trophy originated in the Ribble Va-


ley. It was donated when the ^ 1 branch of that name based at Calder- stones Hospital closed down, to mark its own work and to honour a WI member anywhere in Lancashire.^ Mrs Cann has lived in Grindleton


since 1964 and has been closely asso- s - She says: "I did not even know my ......................._ _


name had been put forward, so i n ­ ning the award was a complete sur


nrise My friends have signed a con- pns>tJ. A


V fJO s s s s s s thank them all.


Vandals target parked car A CAR window was broken on the night of Easter


Ml S k was found inside the grey Audi car and


the nearside rear window was smashed. Therh aDoears to have been no motive for the There appears ou


damage, valued at £100 < ' "“ J,Vm Dm. on between 11-30 p.m. on April16th “ V


which occurred re


April 17th, while the car was parked in Greena Police are investigating the incident.


«m11 alwavs 1 Mrs Cann was away on holiday the


Inspector backs builders over adding extra house


THE open space aspect J ™ — £ ^ 3 of a development plan


WOU1U V


for the- Ribblesdale Arms, Gisburn, would not be affected by an additional dwelling, says a Government


inspector.


i An appeal by Gleeson homes into refusal of the extra house by Ribble Val­ ley Borough Council Plan­ ning and Development committee was upheld by inspector Mr John L.


IDs report commented


that the property is a listed building, and that the appeal site is part of an essential open space worthy


of protection. But the site is also hard­


surfaced, contributing noth­ ing significant to the visual amenity or recreational value of the space, is only a small part of it, and is already contained by land to be used as a car park for the 13-dwelling conversion of the Ribblesdale Arms previously approved.


il caw C


development similar to two adjacent areas of the vil­ lage, and its design would have much in common with the traditional robust style of the nearby outbuildings being converted. "All told, I do not consid­


* —=


* ------ 1— ■*





er that the proposed dwelling would harm either


the setting of the Ribbles­ dale Arms and its outbuild­ ings or the character of the conservation area," says the


inspector. "The appearance of the


area would change - hut only in a way that would reflect its traditional char­


acteristics." The inspector felt that


the house, on a brownfield site, re-use of which should have a measure of priority, would sit comfortably in its surroundings. He imposed conditions about building details and the need for an- archaeological investiga­


tion. Appellants Gleesons cur­


rently have the property on the market.


Farnworths


S O L I C I T O K S w LfI l i


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St<Ficht bunnies were hidden around the store,all with di£- rabbit and 100


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H A P AN ----------—


The win was announced at the the trophy- d display board, annual county WI meeting, and as the institute


troohv, officials and members of 4Q1/2)


.


trophy ws accepted on her behalf by Mrs Catherine Taylor.’


p , Another key prize also went to the :


local institute. Every one in the coun­ tv had been invited to create display I boards depicting their work during Millennium year and Grindleton s,


One of Europe’s leading villa sales organisations, with over 14,000 homes already sold,


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Our drama programme is designed to develop self-esteem & communication skil •


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Classes notv enrolling at:


BLACKBURN, ACCRmGTON PENDLE SKUTON, CLITHEROE and KEIGHIL i


Telephone


Principal Pam Shackleton on 01282 852209


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, April 26th, 2001


• '- • .• i- .. ..


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