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The Clitheroe Thursday, J u n e 6th, 2002 No. 6,048


colour England World Cup poster


ask your newsagent AT A GLANCE


An enterprise park chief’s claim that Barrow is a “lawless zone” where drugs are sold shocks vil­ lagers.


■i 'll i 11 n'mil


A yoirng artist’s work is bound for a US gallery.


' " page 7


A Royal visitor disappoints as she fails to turn up in for an appearance in the Ribble Valley.


"■— page 3 ■■


A Whalley viaduct project is nominated for a national award.


mi page 9


Clitheroe clergy­ man the Rev. Dr David Usher (left) speaks out against religious bigotry between churches.


■ ; "■ page 8


A report is promised on a plea from youngsters for skate park improvements.;'


...— page 10


Police have issued a warning to Ribble Valley off-licences about the sale of alcohol to under-age people.


page 3


FOGGITT’S WEEKEND WEATHER: Becoming sunnier and drier, but more chilly.r ... ■- . ,


SUNRISE: A42 a.ml SUNSET: 9-32 p.m.


LIGHTING UP TIME: 9-35 p.m.


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Editorial e-mail: clitheroe.editorial@


rim.co.uk j ' »■ page 5 . super & A •.» 1 - > THE >aIffiwi't ^Nationwide E N G L A N D TEAM a party - as


turns but for the Jubilee Our three-page picture special captures this unique occasion


Men charged with arson after Islamic centre blaze


Car burned out in second incident on Monday by John Turner


THE cottage where Clitheroe muslims want to create their mosque has been hit by two suspicious fires in the space of,


three days. The f irs t a t ta ck is


Fire-fightere were first0 called to the. Islamic-,. -Learning CentreVduring )


!■


afire. They arrived to find that a window frame and


made some time after arsonists attacked the , building.’ in- Holden Street. ,V ■ :


being treated as arson— two men have been arrested — and the sec­ ond a t ta ck , which is still being investigated, led to a car being destroyed by fire. The arrests were


ALL eyes down as'children in Warwick Drive, Clitheroe, tuck into their festive lablcon Monday Gt20602/4).


■ the early hours of Friday. \ morning after reports of


curtains were burning, having been set alight using a rolled-up maga­ zine. The fire-raisers had


broken one of the win­ dows by throwing a wheel and tyre through it, then followed up their attack with the burning magazine. Fire-fighters quickly


centre have.applied to build the mosque. Mr McGrath said


A GOLDEN opportu­ nity was seized by rev­ ellers from the Ribble Valley who celebrated the Jubilee in style throughout the Bank Holiday weekend. Even the wet weather


they had been told the car had riot been used since the Wednesday before the fire. Police made their


m Try &


extinguished the flames, hut not before there had been damage to curtains and smoke damage to the interior of the build­ ing. Station Officer Dave McGrath said: "It could


have been a lot worse if a near neighbour had not heard the sound of breaking glass, saw the curtains burning and called us." ■ The alert for the car


arrests after astute detective work and trac­ ing back the source of the magazine. I t is understood they


did not dampen the spir­ its as residents partied on throughout several days of special celebrato­ ry events. From street parties,


dents in West View have had their street bunting ripped down three times. I just cannot fathom why there are some who want to spoil things for everyone. "At the same time, I am very, very pleased


w*M<kome&cauk


found closed-circuit tele­ vision recordings show­ ing the magazine being' acquired. The men, named by


police as Robert Grime and Gary Bolton, both


occurred a t 3 a.m. on Monday Fire-fighters were on the scene for two hours after the engine compartment of an eight-year-old Honda car was found to be well


alight. The car was parked


alongside the Islamic Learning Centre, on land where trustees of the


aged 24 arid both from Clitheroe, were charged with arson and bailed at the weekend to appear before Blackburn magis­ trates as we were going to press yesterday. Mr Sheraz Arshad, a


THE damaged Islamic centre in Holden Street, Clitheroe, is pictured top and above, the burnt-out car, parked at the side of the centre (cl030602/l&2)


this sort of thing. I t


won't stop us." He said the decision


trustee a t the centre, who said the building- would be back in use this week, added th a t he believed the motive for the attack was racial. "I don't know what they hope to achieve by


by councillors not to grant the planning applicatiqn may have prompted the incident. . "Because of their deci­


sion the wider communi­ ty thinks it is also OK to act against the minority community because they


are not wanted," he said. There has been con­


troversy in the town over the decision by Rihble Valley Borough Council Planning and Develop­ ment Committee by the narrowest of majorities to refuse the latest appli­ cation from the trustees of the Islamic Learning Centre to build an exten­


sion at Holderi Street to house a mosque. Local muslims have


vowed to appeal against the decision. . This week there was


sports days and buggy races, to processions, parades and a tug-o'-war, hundreds of Valley resi­ dents got into the party spirit and made the most of the golden jubilee weekend. With banners, bunting


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and impressed by Clitheroe's shopkeepers and other citizens who have done their very best to mark the Jubilee with fantastic decorations and displays.'! . v


0 picture special on pages 11,12 and 13


T 1


-"


• A -v k-,


r n ew s and v iew s from th e Cen tre of th e Kingdom


Farmer builds a new life


www.onstlancashiroonlinexo.uk Pr ic e 50p


school pictures


and balloons decorating houses and streets across Clitheroe and its sur­ rounding villages, and with flags flying from various vantage points, the party atmosphere was evident everywhere. "Very, very pleased


and impressed," was the verdict of CHtheroe's Mayor on the town's Jubilee trimmings. Coun.- Mrs Mary


backing for the mosque project from the Rev. Rodney Nicholson Vicar of St Paul's, Low Moor, Clitheroe.


0 continued on page 2 4m


World Cup runneth over for pupils who can watch breakfast match


SOME of the soccer-mad pupils of a Clitheroe school have, made sure they will not miss out on supporting England in their World Cup match against Nige­ ria next Thursday. Staff of St James' School,


Greenacre S tre et , have arranged to let them in to


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school a t 7-15 a.m., provide them with a breakfast and


, allow them to gather around a television screen in the school hall to watch the era-- cial 7-30 a.m. kick-off game. •And supermarket company


Sainsburys have supported the initiative by providing the food for breakfast. .


Whaling, explained: "A lot of children were worried.about having to miss the match, so we have arranged that those who want to can watch the game. It could be England's last game in the World Cup 2002 and the children didn't want to miss it." The children needed parental - approval,'and out of 200 junior


Head of Year 6, Mr Paul


pupils, 75 of them were pre­ pared for the early start and brought completed forms back to school. Pupils who want to will be


allowed to wear their football shirts while they are watching the match. But afterwards, whatever the


result, they will have to change back into school uniform.


Robinson was full of praise for the traders and their red-white-and-blue- dressed windows. She was also delighted with the efforts of local resi­ dents and their home and garden decorations. Yet, she had harsh


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words for "the handful of mindless people" who,'in ripping down jubilee bunting and other trim­ mings, had attempted to "spoil things for every­ one". • Said Coun. Mrs


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Robinson, who became a Jubilee theft casualty herself when she had a planter of red, white and blue flowers stolen from outside . her home: "There's a handful of mindless people, who have tried to destroy others' efforts to cele brate the Jubilee. ■ understand that resi­


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