ireonline.co.uk
Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331^ ( C l a s s i f i e ^
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Retired undertaker is I Ultrafr ame’s £88.5m. bid to buy juto eared of sex charges -
* "IN C cau ied
TREDIBLE pain" was to
as a barrister
ot and mouth ("A ' ; oost for market!! n the front page’ ’ ;j?
roe is suffering f ! your local retailers'I)'11 et will tell you. ' J,' ! idemic has devas-°'<jn ral communities1^' - now strangling^/'.
lk of cutting dowmt.
-ause they cannoti lr ; Jastle is more a case w.- eing the wood for !i ,,
. Such money (andiG£;-j appears to know; " > cost is) needs to be (n,i immediately.
; ri0Li
urvey carried out..„|., litheroe must takeJ(V , •ount of foot ahd.(„.| and have c—*-5------ -n immediate — local economies at ^ ropriate moment, [l ’ eroe desperately
boost in the form of ignage from the A59 ther gateways;
g raises a smile, but j’ ... e wrong reasons. as is on its way and,, ,. ,
opping could well bd .K), , r.
:AA
1DOWLES, ■ iniirl yRoad, e
xitH 11 •
..Wow !
ee speech;-':1;;; \ morning I wasroiii
our right :; ;; j ]
ted to read they,;) roe Advertiser and.y
and see that some j-ny arc prepared to pen;,!. :
~ews. more people whoy
the greater the voice,;,, ventually, Govern- rnvf must listen and , ..;
e the faith we put in) '.'T
easily, and freedom of?., was fought for, so we
use our rights to it. ----- , p sitting back and j ng. Get a pen and j and start writing. ;
j KMAN,
or Avenue, roe.
- ' ~ “ '•»
tters with noms de e will be accepted-,, /' blication, providing]' ei address and/ ,,,
hone number arem- ed.
-
s follows riticismjg
ting. — fa tr- •
rvisor have both,7.;;. tly attended best prac-:,"7 courses, and have start-;--';; mplementing changes,::.y s the report for the,,.';;
here have been new.y. ^ lopments to improve or^S
■ '■iiYj'fJ
oduce features such as~-'j ependent inspections o f j ; 7, d cleanliness, uniforms^* k reception staff, NVQ-^y el I training for domes-, , entrance painting andjj^ emal seating and picnic^ir ches. Poor surfacing^';; ches in the grounds are-y-;
ng replaced.
alderstones does not-,; / ee with the NHS teamy;- '
Z t '
at staff identification>J": dges are necessarily good®,,,!
ctice. The local view t within the ward envi-J-‘ ”, ment visible badges are—; '*
t needed — staff should , ke themselves known to-'-'*
itors.
The issue is to be dis- ed again.
, .: ;
f.fj .cares behind■ || I
The days were organised Jy partnership with Lan--_?; shire Adult Education d Social Services. For ^
ore information aboil arers Link and Young>|; arers Support in the Kib-;$
le Valley, visit Carers;;;: ink, 1 Swan Mews, Swan-g ourtyard, Clitheroe, or^g
elephone its office ont^ 1200 422664.
id L ee y Specialist ^ I K W r^ S 'S c Y ^ S S S oj
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...from stock orto order...
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ord Focus the best
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lustrial Estate, ve * Blackburn
4 506222 -1RHI LIP WALTON , 'kky-
WIDE CHOICE OF LARGER CARPETS UP TO 15' X 1 2 ^ PERSIAN, INDIAN U CHINESE
! 5$ CARPETS & RUGS
GENUINE 1/2 PRICE RUGS VERY LIMITED STOCKS! AT LEAST
1CF°QFF._^
every oriental carpet & RUG' ^ ° ® ; S AFGHAN. CHINESE, PERSIAN, TURKISH, NEPALESE ETC-
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CLEARANCE BARGAINS... JUST A FEW OF OUR ; J t J' . < - tOBm
rr t FIRM POLYESTER PILLOWS WITH EVERY
nAIVPOTCD
3ft Spindle Pine Bed '■ 3ft Chester ^Mattress
am m iiiii nil13.5 TOG SINGLE POLYESTER QUILT ^ only £12$ Mr.,,
Ti.ps.Thurs, Fri, aat iu a.m.- w/ D ISCO U N T
9 SWAN COURTYARD CASTLE STREET, v
■ BED FRAMES CLITHEROE • ■ ^
(VI200 443444
Agfe’Concern ' iW monthly luncheon
meeting for Sabden Age Con- C
St Marys Hall. • . r - • ^ t “ r na(il1Ub WaS h0ld al
Grime and Mrs Christine Davis before club chairman Mr Harold Jones introduced guest speaker Fr Peter Birm
ingham. Fr Birmingham is par's" .
his entry into the o ie' ce
|m . ,
priest at St Mary's RC Church and he spoke about
his experiences during hiissjS nn/1 omnnll.
forward for the church in the
community. A vote of thanks to him
was proposed by Mrs Joyce Grime. Raffle winners were Mrs Edna Tagg, Mrs Joyce Harrison, Mr Brian Bourne and Mr John Newby.
Music Hall ns 'l nriest and empha- .ra«d Read will be able to
prepared by lvyjs , y - . . ________ ________________ ;n the autumn. .
in Sabden are busy rehearsing for the show, which will be presented over four nights and two weekends - in both
1 nu r i luuuo villages. On September 7th and ,
15th it will be presented in Read United Reformed Church Hall and on Septem-
I ber 8th and 14th in St Nicholas'sHall,
icholas's Hall, Sabden The performances may ab n.
vary un umviw but will provide a host ol
| music, song, dance and come dy from local people. The proceeds from the
'"'vinage'rs in'both Sabden
^ ? f b V ° M ^ S e ' S his'ideas on the way enjoy an old-time music hall -
|.MnT1_ _ r rr^n r ?'^ | The Friends of St Mary’s - -
vacancy on the parish council if anyone is interested. Please contact the chairman, Coun. Bernard Parfitt.
Winners The winning hands at
whist were played by Mrs Millie Moorhouse (ladies) and Mrs Dorothy Houghton (gents) when Sabden Over- 60s met for a social. There were not enough players for
dominoes.
Paper . Waste-paper will be co l
lected tomorrow in Sabden. Please use the white bags pro
vided by Ribble Valley Coun
cil, if possible, and leave them outside for collection later in the day.
Gardens Entry forms for Sabden Parish Council's best-kept
Parish Council s h ^ r rb
varv on different evenings, be returned by tomorrow to . V ...
rtf Dereiumcu ---------- Tn
I Sabden shows will be shared between St Nicholas's Church and St Mary’s Church Hall [ refurbishment fund.
| Council . Sabden Parish Council will
I meet on Tuesday evening at | 7-30 p.m. in the Methodist Rooms. Members of the pub-
j lie are very welcome to | attend.
Anyone wishing to speaK . ■ ,
I on an item is asked to contact the clerk or chairman before hand. There is currently a
SATURDAY 30th JUNE - SATURDAY 4th AUGUST ClUluieu
gardens competition snouia ■ - -------------
coU
us not forget that theb „,. Great Britain did not___
1 ■ told retired
Clitheroe undertaker by vice's incompetence, his
Preston
Crown Court. , Formal verdicts of "not
guiltjr" were returned by the jury on nine counts of indecent assault against Richard Chew ( 68), of Browplow
Street,
Clitheroe. They had hung over,.him for exactly two
years. Judge Anthony Proctor
toldithe defendant that he was free to leave the court, without any stain on his character. "IPad this case been
properly investigated months ago, it is perfectly clear'that the prosecution woifltl not have been brought," said'the judge.
TItW cases went back JI'O
some years and the allegaga-1 tions concerned, two men in
their 50s and one in his 20s
the Crown Prosecution Ser who were all mentally handicapped.
Judge Anthony Proctor
was told that had the crown been in possession of medical evidence from a general practitioner earlier, the probability was that the prosecution would never have been brought. Defence barrister Mr
John Jackso'n said: "At last, on the second anniver sary, it has suddenly dawned on the Crown Prosecution Service that it had difficulties." For two years the ser vice's incompetence had
caused his client and fami ly incredible pain, declared
Mr Jackson. The judge made an order
for the payment of defence costs.
Trainee manager stole from his store
A TRAINEE manager at'a July 13th for the prcpara- con/dtiience store was tion of pre-sentence reports,
caugYJt with stolen goods and the magistrates warned btv7 in His par hoot.
wortli £57 in his car boot. Magistrates at Black burn were told that Joseph Bux (43), of Pasturelands Drive, Billington, was working his notice at the k
Day hnd Nite jnli
that all options would oe open to the sentencing
Bench. Mr Paul Schofield
(defending) said: "There are no previous convictions, it
store m was a one-off, spur-of-the- in
Pritchard Street, Black - moment incident and really t]lere are n0 proper reasons j can give [or him commit- yng this offence,
burnrS and had telephoned the store manager to tell himlie had lost the keys to the £diurity shutter.
"it was completely out of
iMlibn ' the manager character for a man who, arrrftSk'a regular customer until now> has lived an
toldWra he had seen Bux unblemishcd life. He is putting goods into his_car.
BQfadmitted stealing 24 acu^y cans'?)'! lager, six bottles of
, rolls his famiiy."
winATwo packets of wash- ‘ Schofield said Bux , „ g W ,
and^Bux was bailed until employers. ton In
-----------— to Lht
e of the shame on himself
A WOMAN riding pillion on a quad bike had remarkable escape when the machine plunged into a weed-covered brook, threw il
a
the rider off and over turned, trapping her under-
u uvci- neath in water. Passers-by ^ho saw what
an“ " » . Ili»u,n.? court and to hia former m l K T r o m £ .n d *
ews from the Villages pulled her out of the gully
on Feazer Farm, Wadding- ton, on Sunday afternoon. The machine ended up
almost invisible, hidden by lush undergrowth covering
— — t g a^ ’j[1jnc;(jent was wit-
, nessed by neighbour Mr | ury and his son
who wore pro,sod
for their part in the rescue. The pillion passenger
escaped with head injuries
and a broken shoulder. Mr Jason Carlyn was one of the Altham paramedics
called to the scene. He said: "She had a very
lucky escape. She was lucky someone saw her go into the culvert and pull her out.
They did well." The North-West Air
Ambulance was called to the scene and took just seven minutes flying time to get her to the Royal Preston
Hospital. The injured woman and
the driver of the machine were friends visiting mem bers of the Holden family at Feazer Farm Cottages for
the day.
quad bike, almost hidden m the gulley.
gulley aUI
Pictured, the crashed Mrs J. Walmsley. Domino winners were Mr r. IM. Maden, cons Mrs M. Harrison.
, , [Pennington; gents, Mrs G. Walmsley T X A . i U - A - by Julie F r a n k la n d
CLITHEROE conservatory and frame company Ultra
d A i
go-ahead so that the deal can be completed before the end of next
frame wants to launch an oqq ^rri a s sa u l t on 'North. results irom a wiuiviasia America's conservatory mar-
mSaid Mr David Moore, Ultra- frame's chief executive: "The pro posed acquisition of Four Seasons . results from a thorough review of
k Us board o f directors has ^ J » S £ S S « " e p l e S t S y t o buy the of the United States and Canada."
Four Seasons Group, currently the USA's New York-based mar ket leader in sunroom and conser-
^Nowf^wtntfshareholders to give its acquisition proposals the
tcTtake fidlcontrol of Royal Ultra- frame, the company it established®
. Royal Group Technologies Ltd has agreed to part with its 50% stakeholding in a share buy-out deal, which will give Ultraframe total ownership of the company, which supplies Ultraframe's conser vatory roofing systems to North American trade-only customers. This business is regarded as com
plementary to the Four Seasons acquisition as Four Seasons is
involved in the manufacture and ‘ .
1 J - lnvuiveu in vi*'- --------- -_t._X.4*Mn/in ~
has to be good for the Clitheroe workforce.
m o r h A t . ...
"The proposed acquisition ot
Four Seasons is an amazing devel opment and I would like to pay tribute to David Moore, who has been backwards and forwards to America, for his fantastic commit
tu™Ff®r^ j^ c a n ^ tu ^U lt r a - will
ment. I would also like to congratu late his team for its efforts." Added Mr Lancaster: "I believe the planned acquisition and our control of Royal Ultraframe pre sent a lot of exciting opportunities. Clitheroe manufactured products will be sent to America, while staff
^ the£der Mr Jo£n Lancaster will also be invitedto spend Lme m se m w.u« — “ Rnyafcroup^rechnoto^^ L ^ ^ ^ S h e Advertiser and Times: "It the USA on traimn^m i s s i o ^
— -------I Church, gains £ 7,600 Quad bike woman’s lucky escape^j windfaU from sale
of model collection m m
A LABOUR of love by a retired Gisburn joiner who died earlier this year has provided a £7,600 windfall for his
local church. When Mr Ray Mason
died oh January 9th, he left behind a large collec tion of models he had
carved. They were eagerly
snapped up at an auction in the White Bull, Gisburn, mainly by locals who admired his craftsmanship. The money will be hand
ed over on Sunday after noon by his four sons during the Gisburn Church fete. And a bench dedicated to
his memory, from the pro ceeds of the auction, will also be put in place outside
the church he loved. Mr Mason lived across
the road from the church - he even transformed his daily view into a wooden model of the old building, complete in every detail. The model, which has a
removable roof so that the intricate beam work can be displayed, is now on perma
nent display inside the
church. Churchwarden Mr
George Bargh said: "He was a great friend of the church. Besides being a devout wor shipper he was so gifted at woodcarving. "On more than one occa
sion he and his friend, the late Mr Alec Hudson, put on fund-raising exhibitions. "He started carving wood
caricatures of well-known | village people and giving
the proceeds to the church. Many a day he has come up
to me and put £50 or £60 in my hand and said, 'That's for the church'. "He used to sit outside his
house across the road from the church and there was j always a friendly wave as people walked past. He was a great village character. He said the sale in the
pub was packed with | friends and people who admired his craftsmanship. The £7,600 would be "a
tremendous boost" to the j £150,000 appeal for repairs to the church roof and
tower. Abbey whist drive winners
| WINNERS of the Abbey Senior Citizens' whist drive were ^L a d ie s - Mrs E. Charnley, Mrs P. Woof, cons. Mrs S
. oof, ^ , M. Maden, cons Mrs M. Iiarnson.__________________ ________| ______________________ —-------------------------- ~
Two Leaves is branching out by opening retail gallery and studio
ADVERTISING FEATURE
...1i n iiiiiinm l -m rnvrrgrm
A NEW retail gallery and studio in Swan Courtyard, Clitheroe, aims to bring contem- i norary art and a sophis-
tition features a section for gifts, original cards and children aged 12 and under.. | a bespoke framing ser-
There are also classes tor small, medium and large gar dens and special features such as tubs and hanging baskets.
seL t l t lC mpe: ticated range of quality ----
c
School Pupils at Sabden Primary
School will be training for their cycling proficiency tests
next week. On Monday morning, Year .
5 pupils will be spending time at Ribblesdale High Schoo and on Wednesday there will be a concert featuring brass music in the afternoon.
Football Sabden Football Club's
annual meeting and presenta- tion event will take place tomorrow night at the White
Hart Inn. WADDINGTON
Celebration day Members of Waddington
[ Methodist Sunday School are holding their annual celebra-
| tion day on Sunday. The young people will take
part in two services, one at
[ 10-30 a.m. and the other at 5 p.m., singing some new songs
| and some favourite songs. The services will be led by Mr Mark Sleet. The Sunday School also offers an open invitation for people to join them for afternoon tea at 4
p.m. WEST BRADFORD
I Coffee and gateau Treat yourself to a cup of coffee arid a piece of gateau at
I 7th.
The proceeds raised during | the morning will be shared
. , , ■
equally between the Anna Dylan Cancer Foundation
i and church funds. So if you I feel guilty about the calories, T remember it is all in a good cause. There will also be a
I bring-and-buy stall, a cake stall and a draw. ■ ' .
L
Chartered Society of Designers i ' ' •
Contemporary Art Prints ■ Cards • Gifts • Framing Tel/Fax 1012001 444183 e-mail
will@lwoleaves.u-net.com .9 S w a ? C o & - Jostle Street, Clitheroe:iancashire, ,UK, BB7 2DQ vice to the Nibble "Val
ley. Two Leaves, which
opens on Saturday, will display a variety of fine art and design featuring hand-made jewellery, glass and ceramics in addition to original art and limited edition prints. Two Leaves has been
publishing prints for a num ber of years and this new business is about developing a more public identity, bringing art to people where they can access and enjoy
Professional artist and
designer Will Barton and partner Janet Mitton have carefully shaped a collection o f art and design which reflects the growing public interest in contemporary
style. The gallery will be a
showcase for Will's own prints and originals, some ot which explore garden themes, but will also feature the work of other artists. With more than 25 years
Ui CAJJG1 ivi»v» ----- freelance artist and lllus
WILL BARTON »<< J»
o.Ml,ton i.oldc non-
of experience working as a make and select. „ i— rtrtficf. and lllus-
trator, exhibiting national ly and working for clients such as American Express and Country Living, Will is able to bring to this new venture his unique insight
I into art. • "We want it to be a work- ’
ing studio and gallery, enriching the locality and
enhancing its cultural iden-
j West Bradford M e th odis t I Church between 10-30 a.m. and noon on Saturday July
ness if customers require advice on coordinating their
benefits of conservation framing using materials
LUmeta tv -----
With more man a.a j ^ tity through the objects we "I like the idea of being
an artisan doing honest work in a strong communi ty which is proud of its her
€
itage," says Will. "Our framing service will
specialise in creatw
picture framing with exist ing colour schemes or envi
ronments. “We will be pleased to
discuss requirements, rang rvice Will
janei.Hu«»o™.
ing from a simple frame to more adventurous projects. Janet stresses: "Quality of
creative service and workmanship priority and we
------- - "The building in Swan
Courtyard is steeped in local history and will be the core of our businesses. We have lots of exciting ideas for developing the concept
in the future. “We hope to encourage
the vibrancy and stimulus of art and design to be seen as a new force for regenera tion which can interact
tra. ditions and skills which ere-
ated the towns and villages of the Ribble Valley and forged its unique character." Two Leaves is about orig
inality, integrity, ideas and independence. If you want to see something different and experience a first class service, then the partners of Two Leaves would be pleased to see you.
THE GREEN, HELLIFIELD SKIPTON,
NORTH YORKSHIRE TEL 01729 850201
UPTO #/<O0FF
MENSWEAR a n d l a d i e s FASHIONS
COMMENCES F R I D A Y
2 9 T H JUNE THE AHERNE’S SUMMER
AHERNES o f hellifield Ltd
A MOTORCYCLIST who lost control of his machine on UieRead to Whalley road on Tuesday morning was taken to Burnley General Hospital with a back injury . Mr Stewart Timmings (42), of The Close, Read Ha l,
Read, came off his machine not far from his home and slid for some distance along the road.
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