:i 8 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, March 14th, 2002 : GREENWOOD ■:l-IOI .DEN TINDAl .l
Personal Injury Claims Conflict Carol Mdlwainc 0800 7 16997 ;
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17-19 NICHOLAS STREET. BURNLEY
17 RICHMOND HOUSE; RICHMOND TERRACE, BLACKBURN This oiler is lor a limited period only .
DOUBLE DISCOUNT ; ,v 'U-vS
Major incident trailer donated by Valley firm
by Robbie Robinson
A NEW piece of traffic management equipment has been donated to the police Eastern Division.
officers to use during major incident investiga tion are also included. , V The trailer was used
‘ ‘ A purpose-built major incident trailer, spon sored by Castle Cement;
will.be used to transport vital equipment to the scene of major incidents.. These could include fatal road traffic collisions, murders and flooding.' • The trailer is packed with all the equipment
■ during the recent flood ing when the River Rib- ble broke its banks at Ribchester. It was taken
•to the scene so, sufficient warning signs and diver sions could be set up to advise motorists in the •area. : . . .... The trailer is towed by
needed to set up effective I t will be kept a t the road blocks and diver- Road Policing.Unit at sions, with its load of traffic cones and signs, and provide essential lighting if required from the on-board generator. Office facilities for police
Go-ahead for village dwellings
THREE dwellings can be created at the former tearooms and museum in Church Street, Ribch- ester* The Ribble Valley
Borough Council Plan ning and Development Committee approved the plan submitted by James Hall and Co Ltd. A pro posal to build two houses on adjoining land for merly a haulage depot had been removed from the scheme. The shop will be made
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,
cers said that the conver sion would enhance the rear of the building and bring it into effective use after a long period of being empty.
into a two-storey house and the space over it into two flats. A report by the offi
Charity launch
LOCAL author Mrs Margaret Seed will be helping a cancer charity launch in Clitheroe on Saturday.. Cancer Research UK
Reunion call
is an amalgamation of two cancer charities, so the shop, at 33, Castle Street,4s holding the launch to promote the charity's new look. Mrs Seed has written
THE forty-somethings who attended Ribbles-
dale High,School,
..Clith eroe, from 19.71-6„are
two books aimed to inspire those suffering from cancer and will be signing copies a t the launch from 2p.m.
being called‘'to a re union. ’ '
nee Walmsley, is organis ing the event, to be held in September.Any pupils from this year group are asked to call her on 07748127349.
Mrs'Carol Johnson,! :
THE Ribble Valley leads the way in There were special thanks to Mr many fields - including Scouting. Chris Smith, of Waterloo Timber, The movement is having a tricky Clitheroe, who provided both the tim-
formed.'
Cub packs-in-the Ribble, Valley/took> area's>Gubs together, although thejr part in the annual handicraft sessions i are spread out over communities' at the Clitheroe Loyola Pack's head quarters in Lowergate.
Some33'oFtheolderboylfromnine of the movement and helped link the
boxes't’p,’qualify for the handicraft badge.
They§nade pencil cases and bird •'
■across the RibbleValley. Casper Steel, of Whalley, and
Christopher Heffeman, of Loyola, are pictured here with the other boys and the results of their work. (C080302/9)
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T T (f P /P COLLECTED THEMIGI ^SYl/^Sa YOU HAVEOPWISieB
_ AS P0SSIBLE RE Brunlea; 47 H amme r .
r jL Burnley. Tel 0 | ' i-Yo' Open Sundays j • I
copies of No meniberg0? '‘ r ' hunttorniia
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time in many parts of the country, but her and the appropriate advice to the not in this area. Recruitm'eiit is so.\'bbys,'ashehasdoneformany/years^:r;. good • that'Xhew
,);he two'ses^ons reflected the strerigtH- parents also helped’and? pifiSiPf’ Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified),
www.eastlancashireonline.co.uk
INCIDENT- 1 UNIT
Humorous talk for the.YFC
DUE to foot and mouth, 'Clitheroe Young Farmers' Club's annual pre sentation had a slim line,feel. Club stock judging
Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 42
Societie join for for com
and meetings ceased in February last year, only recommencing in the autumn. . However, Mr Gordon
Smith gave a humorous account of. recent events and presented the following awards. Best boy: James
a police four-wheel-drive vehicle and replaces the division's Accident Unit.
Accrington. Chief Superintendent
.vital piece of equipment General Manager for
John Thompson, East ern Divisional Comman der, said: "The trailer, is a
and will enable the police to deliver a high quality, prompt service to people in the Eastern Division. It's importance to our efficiency cannot be underestimated." Mr Andrew Bridge,
AN orchestral con cert in Clitheroe at the weekend will be hitting the high notes. Clitheroe Parish
Distribution at Castle Cement, said that the company was pleased to be involved with the pro ject.
for this trailer was high lighted locally when the police found it difficult
He added: "The need '
: to cordon off an area because the necessary equipment couldn'tibe
■ accessed. There was an opportunity for us to offer assistance to help provide the trailer for the good of the local community and help the
. Superintendent Thomp son, accompanied by PCs'Gary Makinand Ian Cassidy, Road Polic ing Unit officers. . ; (B070302/5) .
police in their work."; Our picture shows Mr Bridge ■. with • Chief
m •
Cubs prove they are handy at woodwork :
,t4& Hi*.- / • '
Whitwell. Best girl: Rachel Kirk. Most improved junior boy: Philip Woodruff. Most improved junior girl: Fiona Whitwell. Inv olvement award: Julie Whitwell. Winter com petitions: Ben Hartley and Chris Bristol. Junior member of the year at county: Bridget Hartley. After supper and a
Howard f appoints^ conductol Since f
Church Organ Society is joining forces with Settle Orchestral Soci ety to host a special 20th birthday concert on Saturday to coincide with National Orches tra Week. Clitheroe Parish
brought 1 of full-t 1 experieif symphonl music to f The
special Young Farmers' version of musical chairs, members continued dancing until the early hours. The first Wednesday
of the month saw mem bers travelling to Black burn for a night of ice skating, and last night members were due to meet at Pendleton Vil lage Hall.
A musical afternoon
MEMBERS of Trinity Ladies' Fellowship enj oyed a musical afternoon when they met for their latest get-together. Pianist Mrs Helme
entertained and was pre sented with flowers as a thank-you by stand-in chairman Mrs Milne. Flowers were also sent to absent member Mrs Dorothy Hope. Refreshments were
Orchestral Society come from a wide area, with several players living in and around the Clitheroe area. In 1992, profession al clarinettist Mr
featured will be Mozart's Overture "The Impre sario” and Haydn's Sym phony No. 100, "The Military", while mem bers of the wind section will perform the Octet No. 156 by Lachner. Members of Settle
Church organist Mr Michael Pain will be the soloist for Poulenc’s "Organ Concerto in G Minor" and will also be playing the Franck Choral No. three during the concert on his home ground. The orchestral works
recently Tracy KJ leader. Sffl Royal N | in Manclf spending! Frances lives in Hi The ctf
repeat o | which wa gleswiclj week. Bq part of 1 tra Week celebrate] professiij teur oren which tal week all) try. • Tij
Clithero is takin j p.m., sions, acl dren free! able f rf Tourist! Office, tH on the dq
Football
served by Mrs McGowan, Mrs Morris and Miss Hetherington. The club's next meeting will be a joint one with ladies from its host venue, Clitheroe's Unit ed Reformed Church.
^^^I^^EStiyesfroiqmqre than.15 churches fropn .the Itibble Valley and other towns packed the King’s
A CLITHEROE church has entertained an intema- tionalspeaker.;-.
International speaker at church .
,.
. and vision that characterised the early Church. , Mr Lorenzo, his wife, Sylvia, and children Gonza-
Centrerbaseof Clith|roeCommunity Church. .j J.jj'h^'listened tp Argcaitinian Mr Victor. Lorenzo, who spoke .about the heed to rediscover the values
lo and Melissa; have decided to leave Argentina for three years to serve the church in Europe. He plans to return to Clitherqe in August.
Stone thrower being sought
PH9NAK hearing systems
A LARGE stone thrown through the ground floor window of premises in Chatburn Road, Clit heroe, caused damage valued at £300. The inci dent took place on Sun day and police are inves
tigating.
EXCI1 brated t | playing! Infant
School il
along fq pitch. Althil
for mod problej unable f But i
ed, and! -~i= ’ -U
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