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Glitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified), www.eastlancashlreonline.co.uk


lncashireoRline.co.uk. 13


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, April 11 th, 2002 5 An end to identity parades


WITNESSES to crimes in the, Ribble Valley will soon not have to undergo the ordeal of actual


identity parades. -The Home Office is providing Lan­


cashire with a system which allows video versions and one is being sited at Blackburn where identity parades for


b stop [ream


jle on one ate could avoid | art lias been available for _des. Young people could


j develop their own ideas, tgurgitate what current


|ls them is trendy, onderful.


-^ntre to be more than sun­ l i t is up to people, up to ui,


Irk. Art is peoples' work; is ■ for people and by people [for everyone, an essential fart of history and culturf,


lops through time but, jrevious influence, is also


I to be grasped without catt­ ily or cynicism or financial


1 be given the opportunity I centre built for us and our


\ it is a good idea, support it 1 are against it or in differ-


• that your children's chflt


[iave the choice if it is not ort it anyway so that they


Joice, provided by you. jj nee in many lifetimes and


| let it go. We should not let 3 by missing this chance..


(KING - i JACK


|ho had served as a cor-' st's Scouts during the


i action several times,


I years ago nice force, including the}, Die, assembled a t the^ litel, Clitheroe and heldjj fcbrate the homecoming _


_ ■I


j a kopje from a party of-3 ny then returned, rein-;' i number, but he held-.


I relieved and was Men-} [itches by Lord Kitchen-


Id Gertrude Nicholls,-


l.vere summoned under |n d Workshops Act for} ild named Bertha Yates<


, without the necessary} ice certificate or time!


iicate had to be shown* Jlicate to the employer,


ergeant Mowle had a Occident. While making,


1


[into the alleged theft of"j Ip, he had gone round to , lof the Three Fishes Inn [ Irmation. In the dark of i


j fell head first six feet J Ing used for the lowering < 1 the cellar, the covering J Keen left off.


led home, as no bones J nut was unable to move • ling as his back and left! yy bruised.


years ago


] i


Iris were laid on for th e ! 1


[had attended school for}* live half-days each pre-j


2 0 King St, Clitheroe 0 1 2 0 0 4 -2 7 1 3 6


or call our'Ont of Hours' booking line 0870 5133098


i ENJOYING the royal occasion. . . Christine and John Houldsworth and Ann [ :


and Ian Lloyd


In Kitchens 8t Bedrooms


of Whalley Most Competitive prices in the Ribble Valley


100's of Kitchen designs to choose from all including


!


Tjr ramblers on Easter [ hllifield, Clapham andi l ever, the trade recession ‘ people in the mill towns•


d. They included two I .


je during the holiday. j _ry Pemberton became > [st Labour county coun-i |:ame as something of a| nservative supporters.« dressed by the losing can-1 |5velyn Garnett, who told i st now start and put our |


|r, and make sure we win) 1 elections in May."


lames Pye and his daugh- |


Tiilt a new cowshed and} [hornber Barn Farm,} 1. They collected stone* | "by disused quarry andj


l


|— • 18mm Colour l / ) Matched Carcass


__I • All units have solid backs


J'r'' clip-on hinges • Full Guarantee


• All Metal f j • Full fitting service


Huge range of appliances available


Over 20 years experience Visit our showroom at


Unit 10, Whalley Industrial • Park (opp Spread Eagle), i Whalley near Clitheroe Tel: 01254 822528


d transported it by trac-i i skilled drystone waller,'


- scaffolding himself. Thej tually housed 12 cows.


years ago ,


In of the latest US mili-| and missile hardware wasj


jrogramme for local MPj Valder during his atten- efence conference in the) i l and Horses FC had a


pe in the south of France ontinental fixture. They


Binst Stade Olympique in Jlitheroe's twin town, and [lined and feted like a pro- } by their hosts, lid that the only problem


: trip was trying to work hatch the hospitality and


(of the French for a return 1 for 1979.


DORLUX 135cm Double


flexiform luxury deep mattress on fully


sprung 4 drawer base Normal £599


Event price £299 Over2000 Beauty rest


<


passed over orscanted, fr^e anger of spoiling our enjoy- he.life we have been'given,


j i t with the lives of otherd- [ord, from envy.


j


he found it or not for him- •-by with his little trql-


[leed given me something Peter Hardwijk


[On behalf of'St Michael and ■John's RC Church, Clitheroe -


Tv'- r £ L 1


pocket sprung hand side stitched mattress


luxurious wool, silk and cotton complete with fully sprung base


upholstered with


Normal U S f f Sale {99?


Event price £899 A ir sp ru n 9 BEDS IN STOCK OVER 1000 TO MX 01 LOUISE


I50cms Kingsize brass bedstead frame only


HALF PRICE Normal £34?


Event price £175


-Top of range I35cms over 1400 0" standard size)


pocket sprung hand tufted mattress upholstered with pure new lambswool '


..........Normal £899 Sale £599"


complete with fully sprung ;; •: 4 draiwer base •


Event price £499 Ik?


KAREN WEAVING and her friends wave goodbye to the Duke on his depart­ ure from Stirk House (C030402/2)


Sheena one of first nurse consultants


A WHALLEY mid­ wife has been app­ ointed one of the country's first nurse


consultants. Mother-of-four Mrs


Sheena Byrom (46), of Mitton Road, will take up th e newly-created post of Consultant Mid­ wife in Public Health for Blackburn, Hyndburn


and Ribble Valley NHS Trust in June. From her base a t


Blackburn's Queen's P a rk Hospital, Mrs Byrom (pictured) will


1


focus on developing and improving access to local maternity services. She will also be instrumental in producing public health education pack­ ages for use by midwives and student midwives working in the communi­


ty-Mrs Byrom's new job is part of a Government drive to encourage more top and long-serving nurses into senior posi­ tions within the NHS. Currently, Mrs Byrom


is the Trust's midwifery manager in charge of co­ ordinating local mid­ wifery teams, but for 24 years, she worked in delivery suites a t Burn­ ley's E d ith Watson Maternity Unit, Whal- ley's now closed Bramley Meade and the materni­ ty unit at Queen's Park. Mrs Byrom, a parent


Prices am based on 2>dults sharing an inside torin cabin, —*ject to ayoUnMUty- DIsconnta are lncludedto_thejniec:_


0Q ■■!<■ ■■ warm welcome ■


v by Julie Frankland *D


i .


IT was hats off or, rather, hats bn, to greet the Ribble Valley's


Ladies' Luncheon Club, dressed in their best, were "brimming" with excitement at welcoming the Duke bf Gloucester to their base at Gis- burn's Stirk House Hotel, and he Repaid the compliment by admit­ ting he was wowed by their "won­ derful hats". Yet the Duke's visit had more at stake than fashion. He was there as


royal visitorl . Members of Ribble Valley


(joint honorary president of Cancer •Research UK to congratulate club members on their fund-raising in (support of the charity, i Since its foundation ju s t over ‘three years ago, the club has raised <£190,000 to fund research into diag­ nosing and treating childhood can- •cers. Of this amount, £30,000 has [been added since January, putting (the club's now 400 members well on [course to achieve their £200,000


■ ■


for Duke from the luncheon ladies


target by the end of the year. At a special luncheon held in his


honour, the Duke addressed club members and their invited VIP guests, which included Ribble Val­ ley Mayor Coun. Mrs Gwen Pye, her consort, Mr Terry Murray, Clitheroe Mayor Coun. Mrs Mary Robinson and the Chief Executive of Ribble Valley Borough Council, Mr David Morris. The Duke spoke of the important


role groups such as the Ribble Val­ ley Ladies' Luncheon Club played in helping to raise awareness of can­ cer and contributing towards glob­ al efforts to conquer it. Said club secretary Mrs Karen


Weaving: "We are grateful that the Duke kept his appointment with us, as his visit fell during the royal fam­ ily's official period of mourning for the late Queen Mother. "Yet he put us all a t our ease with


his unassuming and genuinely car­ ing manner. We hope the Duke's visit will be the first of other future royal occasions for us." At the luncheon, a further £2,000


PETER VICARY SMITH proposes a vote of thanks to the Duke of Gloucester for his attendance


was raised in proceeds from mem- cashire, Lord Shuttleworth, and Mr bers’ ticket sale receipts and a raffle. Peter Vicary Smith, director of Before his arrival a t Stirk House, fund-raising and marketing for


the Duke, whose entourage includ- Cancer Research UK, visited ed the Lord-Lieutenant of Lan- Clitheroe's two town centre Cancer


Research UK charity shops. While there, he chatted with shop volun­ teers and customers. ......


Pictures by Kent Photography and Colin Horne


A WARM welcome for the Duke from Blackpool Pleasure Beach propriehir Geoffrey Thomp­ son (left), Karen Weaving and John Nayler, of Dunsop Bridge ., ..


Credit card facilities . available


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crimes in Clitheroe and the Ribble Val­ ley are normally staged.


_


Lancashire is one of 10 crime hotspot police authority areas which


will share £7.6 million from the Home Office to provide the new equipment. The Blackburn system is one of seven which Lancashire will receive.


J Hickey (Accrington)LTD DESIGNED FOR LIVING Pr| | | z2


governor a t Billington's St Augustine's RC High School, is also studying for her Masters degree in midwifery at the Univer­ s i ty of Central Lan­ cashire. Among the f i rs t to


congratulate her on her new post was her sister Mrs Anne Geldard, who is district nursing sister based a t Clitheroe Health Centre.


Specially-designed McDonald’s sign for Valley outlet


FAST food chain McDonald's is to open in the Ribble Valley, but the sign advertis­ ing its presence will be unusual. .'


Councillors refused


is probably as subtle as McDonald's gets". ' A report to councillors


...


permission for the com-' pany's normal sign to be erected bn th e Ribble Valley Enterprise Park, , Barrow.


Instead; an illuminat-• v,


ed sign has been specifi­ cally designed for the site by McDonald's. / ~ Members of the bor­


said that an application for a pole-mounted sign, of th e type generally associated with the food


. company, was refused on th e : grounds th a t i t would be inappropriate and would have a detri­


m e n ta l impact on th e visual amenity_ofJ;he


However, tbie-officer -noted tha t the sign cre-


area. ’


ough council's Planning and Development Com­ mittee, who approved the application; h e a rd .


th a t the sign would be


created from a mix of stone, and brick with the letter "M1


! on top. Coun.


Stephen Sutcliffe (Clith­ eroe) commented: "Tins


.


i ated for the Barrow park " was "significantly differ- ' ent'.' and would not be inappropriate. . . ) I t is believed that the


.; ferent sign to those nor­ mally seen is situated on the prestigious .Champs


only, other McDonald's site advertised by a dif-


Elysee, Paris. .; , ' ' ''--V-tH - H : t ' £


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