#• *' A*"'*'* 4
j) ,
www.eastlancashIreonline.co.uk
C l ith e ro e 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified), ww
w.eastlancashireonline.co.uk J^-"" ................. [Shopkeeper was not fooled by
If forged £20 note, court told [A CLITHEROE shop- ordered to do 80 hours ikeeper was not fooled community service and when Michael William •. pay £65 court costs. Singleton tendered a £20 note.. He immediately spot
Two similar charges
Wheatsheaf Avenue, Longridge, admitted .tendering counterfeit 'currency and was
ted the note' was a forgery, Blackburn mag istrates were to ld .: Singleton (21), of
against Singleton were dismissed after the pros ecution offered no evi dence. Mr Michael Black-
lidge (defending) said Singleton was in a pub in Longridge on'a Sunday afternoon and said he was intending to drive to
Queen’s biographer will entertain
5 l )st cancer appeal
Lady Captain, Mrs Loma Slinger. "It just shows what can be done in one and a half hours. The people of Whalley are very generous. It was lovely." The ladies committee organised a
bottle tombola, a home-made cakes stall and a bring-and-buy. Our picture shows the ladies proudly
displaying the results of their cooking. (T100102/3)
»uld y ou b e a
lunteer PAL? 'E E E S are
Iht to help run le and advice 1 local patients ■treatment at i Royal Infir- jQueen's Park
lervice, the price and Liai- ’ (PALS), was i December by , Hyndburn
|e Valley NHS tof agovem-
hitiative to standards of i the NHS. All > required to Bar schemes in
jpril. s designed to atients, their
pd carers with on on health,
| th resources, nd voluntary
groups. I t is also tasked with resolving problems and concerns and inform ing people of complaints
procedures. Currently, PALS help
desks in the two hospitals are open from 9-30 a.m. to 12-30 p.m. on week days, but its paid officers want to extend these hours to 4-30 p.m. To do so, they require volunteer support. Anyone wanting to
volunteer will be asked to work a minimum of two and a half hours per fort night. They will be given full training, receive back-up from a supervi sor and be able to claim expenses. For further information, telephone 01254 294060 and ask for PALS co-ordinator Mrs Elizabeth Matthews.
ley will feature in
[test TV special l/ISIONperson- These include , the
(ley.
les Television "I am delighted tha t lick and Boot" this programme will be {stray from its highlighting some of the | to look at van- many ancient buildings s of the Valley, in the Ribble Valley
B screened in the wells,
Ibson has been economy, with viewers 1 to visit with a seeing what the Ribble ably on Feb- Valley has to offer."
fer Mr Eric Rob- which need financial Iking plans to assistance,” says Mr jute a lot of Diack. hough it is not "The programme will [•hen the pro- hopefully give a much- 1 be seen.
needed boost to the local i and 18th, by a Mr Diack is helping back has been They include not only the
i Mr Mel Diack, with suggestions for the programme's itinerary,
|n t in the cam- dormitory, the Castleand refurbish the the wells but also Whal-
Jr local issues too. Bridge
Jiy brothers' dor- ley Abbey itself, Stony- [ t Whalley and hurst College, Ribchester > been involved Museum and Cromwell's
lease of life planned former village school
HER Ribble Val le primary school Turned into seven
)ning application 9) for the former
[•'s RC Primary emises in Pendle st, Sabden, has
Smitted to Ribble lorough Council } Properties Ltd. (lents on the pro- ust be made by
iron railings at rear of 43 Low- crgate (0936). Change of use to include conservatory show room without retail at Unit 2, Link 59 Business Park, Pimli co Link Road (0916). Pro posed conservatory at 17 Causeway Croft (0925). first- floor extension over garage and alterations at Greenacres in Ribblesdale Avenue (0926). Read: Double storey exten sion with car port under at
l25th. per accommoda- lilication for the > also been sub- ) the council,
Proposed extension to infor mation centre for curing of wild boar meat at Holme Bam and land being part of Fairoak Farm (0932). Chatbum: Extension of 5m
Ifillcot. Whins Lane (0931). DowInnd-with-Lcagram:
lying for permis- onvert two bams I holiday cottages
hd Mrs R. Dent
Jige the use of an Rural building to pies and a tack Jramley Farm in
| the North East Clitheroe Castle trees and i film about the the area's ancient, but sometimes neglected,
TH E Queen’s biogra-
ipher Mr Robert Lacey, author of "Royal: Her Majesty Queen Eliza
b e th II", which is cur ren t ly being serialised .in the Daily Mail, is to speak a t a dinner and lunch in Gisbum.
!' Historian Mr Lacey 'will share royal anec dotes over dinner a t
'S tirk House Hotel on •April 24th and over lunch the next day. He
-will be joined on the speakers' platform by novelist, columnist and former editor of “Good Housekeeping” maga zine Ms Penny Vincenzi. Yet in the hotel's first
! literary event of 2002, ^•scheduled for next
month, former Tory MP Mrs Teresa Gorman will take the platform. She served under Margaret Thatcher, John Major and William Hague, quitting Parliament only last year to pursue a career as a writer. Mrs Gorman will
reveal extracts from her newly-published autobi ography "No, Prime Minister!" - described by The Times as "saucy" - at a literary dinner on February 27th and next day luncheon. Also on the bill will be best-sell ing blockbuster writer Ms Sarah Harrison and au th o r Mr
Jim
Shekhdar, described as "one of the world's eccentrics."
Top musician will be 5 guest of honour
"'AN internationally-acclaimed musician will be ’taking part in a series of performances a t an East
’Lancashire church. Two Ribble Valley
°violinist Chasey Usher, -will accompany London- "based violinist Erika Klemperer, who came to
'musicians, Clitheroe pianist Janet Ismail and
nthe UK in the 1970s at ’ the invitation of Yehudi 'Menuhin, when she "plays a t Padiham’s ^Nazareth Unitarian ' Chapel. 1 The first performance
* is set to take place dur ing the usual 10-30 a.m.
“ service this Sunday, when J. S. Bach will be the focus. Future events have been scheduled for February 17 th and March 10th. 1 Chapel minister the
Rev. David Usher, the husband of Clitheroe violinist Chasey Usher, said: "During the ser vices we will explore the connection between great music and spiritu ality and belief." As well as leading the
Klemperer Trio, Erika is a principal with the City of London Sinfonia and is professor at the Guild Hall School of Music and Drama. Speaking about her first perfor mances at the Padiham church, she said: "I know David well and enjoy his sermons and think i t will be fun to interweave, his words with the music."
3 Pensioners may be in line ’ for extra work payment
'> SOME pensioners may - be entitled to a particular i benefit, owing to a legal
;i loophole People receiving a state pension who have a
^disability or condition •'caused by a job they did “ in the past may qualify ’‘for Reduced Earnings “Allowance. This is a tax-free bene- fit of £45 a week paid by
'“'the Department of • ' Works and Pensions (for- "merly the DSS) as part 'tof the Industrial Injury ‘ Benefits Scheme. '■ It is paid to those peo-
Council spokesman said: "Until recently i t was thought that anyone over state pension age could not claim Reduced Earn ings Allowance. However, because of a loophole in the law, it now appears that pensioners can make a claim, providing they were not already getting this benefit when they reached pension age." Those people who
think they may be eligi ble for this benefit should contact their local Wel fare Rights Office. In the Ribble Valley
‘,'ple who have some dis- ' ablement or medical con dition owing to a work-
„ related accident or dis e a s e . As a result, they Were unable to continue with their regular job or do a job a t a similar
-.wage. A Lancashire County
6
Mayor will don her apron RIBBLE VALLEY Mayor Coun. Mrs Gwen Pye is
set to be the hostess with the mostest. Coun. Mrs Pye is to host a coffee morning on
In addition to refreshments, there will be a cake and bring-and-buy stalls, a tombola and raffle.
. Choc plan a non-starter?
COUNCILLORS are being recommended not to allow hand-made chocolates to be sold from a Clitheroe
house. Tonight's meeting of the Ribble Valley Borough
Council Planning and Development Committee will consider an application from Mrs M. Brown for alter ation of the kitchen to form a shop at 98 Bawdlands,
Clitheroe. Officers recommend refusal, saying that the total
lack of off-street parking would make problems in the area even worse.
chamber in Church Brow, Clitheroe, from 10 a.m. on January 26th. ,
behalf of the home carers' support group, Ribble Valley Crossroads. The event will take place in the borough council
Clitheroe. Some other people asked, if they could join him, and it was they who provided
the forged noted. Mr Blacklidge added:
"The original suggestion was that he was involved in other transactions but, having viewed the closed-circuit television footage, the prosecution now agree that was not the case."
High-flying speaker
THERE were 40 mem bers of Clitheroe and District Masonic Fellow ship at the meeting held in West Bradford Village Hallwhen the North- West Air Ambulance gave a talk and slide show on the excellent work they do. The next meeting will
be on February 11th at 2-30 p.m. when Mrs Joan Marsh will introduce "More of My Poems".
Cheery angler and devoted family man dies at 70
D E E P - t h i n k i n g ; Christian, family man, sailor, fisher man, writer and well- remembered Calder- stones Hospital linen manager, Mr Bruce Pocklington has-died
aged 70. He and his wife had
lived first in Whalley, then Barrow and more recently in Clitheroe, where Mr Pocklington was a leading member of the Spiritualist Church. He felt the power of a
dry management job in Sheffield, Mr Pocklington became well-known in local angling and church circles. He was a familiar
and cheerful figure at the fishery was a favourite then large Calderstones venue, but Mr Pockling- complex. A Royal Navy able sea
man for nine years, he started fishing as a boy in his native Lincolnshire: He was especially fond
of outwitting the carp and once caught a 26- pounder, returning all catches of whatever species to the water But a "bite" was not a
medium's gifts in his early 30s, and exercised them in constructive fashion over a wide area until final illess prevented him. Mr Pocklington was
_____________________
warmly welcomed at other Spiritualist church es over a wide area and was renowned for his work. After coming to. the area in 1974 from a laun-
recovering from a stroke and battled on through . ill-health to fish on waters near and far until a few months ago. The Barrow
ton was well-known in coarse fishing circles nationally. A review of the book in
pre-requisite - "it doesn't matter if you don't catch anything, because time spent by the water is spe cial," he would say. Mr Pocklington's
mature outlook on the hobby was reflected in his book, "The Pleasures of Coarse Fishing - an Angler's Pitch", published nine years ago. He wrote it while
the Advertiser and Times spoke of "his obvious pas sion for the true essence of angling. . . he harbours a great concern for the wel fare of the sport and of the fish themselves! There are also four delightful short stories at the end of the book". The funeral is tomor
row at Accrington Cre matorium and there will be a memorial service later. Mr Pocklington leaves
his wife, Mollie, daugh ters Lynne, Julie and Dianne and six grand children.
Sad day as village WI shuts up shop for last time Ml
Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, January 17th, 2002 .13
PENDLE KITCHENS & BEDROOMS
a Appliances at Trade Price with January
orders
designing and manufacturing kitchens, bedrooms and studies “Just For You” ensuring, quality and individuality at competitive prices.
We are a small business with low overheads, / j MR POCKLINGTON
SIXTH FORM CHOICES TUESDAY 22ND JANUARY 2002 2pm-4pm
• Spacious Sixth Form Centre & small class sizes j • Expert advice on careers & UGAS applications ' ]
“I changed to QEGS as a halfway house between school and university and I ’m, glad I did. ”
For further details and a prospectus: Queen Elizabeth’s Grammar School, West Park Road,
Blackburn, BB2 6DF Telephone:
0 1 2 5 4 6 8 6 3 0 0
E-Mail:
info@qegs.blackbum.sch.uk QEGS is charity no 1041220 registered for educational purposes
SABDEN Women's Institute was formally disbanded this week. Almost 30 members
education and entertain ment for women in the village. The branch had 34
gathered for the sad occa sion when a vote was taken very reluctantly to close the branch after more than 30 years of friendship, socialising,
members and a strong committee, bu t for the past five years had strug gled to find members to take on the offices of pres ident and secretary., Retiring president Mrs
Mildred Pounder and sec retary Mrs Ann Sparks had to step down and no one came forward to take over. At Monday night's final meeting in the Bap-
tist Hall, the closure was moved and voted on "very reluctantly". One member said after
County Vogue • Lingerie -
wards that it was a very sad day for the WI. She had been involved in the movement for many years and had never known an institute with so many members having to close. Two officers from the
SALE STARTS TOM O R R OW
Lancashire Federation were in attendance to oversee the occasion. The money in the Sabden account will now be held by the federation for three years in the event of it being relaunched. If not, after this period the money will go to the fed eration. Our picture shows the
membership during their last meeting. (T140102/9)
Friday 18th January BIG REDUCTIONS
IN TOP NAME LINGERIE and Selected Dressing Gowns
/ S / e w a n d e x c / t / n g s w i m w G a r n o w a r r i v i n g d a i l y
King Street, Clitheroe Tel: 01200 423158 Opposite Health Centre. Next to Large car park____________
SALE SALE SALE K E N D A L P A C K A G E
the telephone number is 01254 301141. Details are also available from local libraries and county information centres. Alternatively, write to: Lancashire County Council Welfare Rights Service, Freepost, Pre ston, PR18BR.
ffM cfcliny ScUe,
Pure Silk Wedding Dresses £50 Polyester Wedding Dresses £30
Large stock of silk and satin wedding ’ shoes ail £10 per pair
Fabrics for sale all reduced, ■ Summer cottons £3 per metre
■ imaroldeiles and pure silhs £8 per mtr 3 Weeks only; Sale ends February 9th
to existing tower with 4 anten nae, one equipment cabin, one
meter cabinet and a feeder gantry at NTL Transmitting Station, Ribble Lane (0935). Aighton, Bailey and
|11 Road, pplication (0928) i permission to 1 existing agricul-
Jlding. nents on this pro- st be handed to
|cil by tomorrow, recent plans
gg trade counter at Iincoln Park, Salthill Mai Estate (0933). pf wall and wrought-
Joe: Conservatory to fttion at 124 Whalley 1130). Change of use
existing loft space and forma tion of new roof terrace to rear of 3 Kingsmill Avenue (0938). Wiswcll: Erection of
Chaigley: Provision of new implement storage building at The Greenhouses, Stonyhurst College, Hurst Green (0937). Whalley: Conversion of
bailiff's/manager's dwelling incorporating storage/office,
l)!t
Q z c h i f t J ^ £ )e s itjfn s 47 S/u'/hj directCf/it/ieTov
gZ /’ pfione. CHARLOTTE BETHANY MORGAN They’re little crackers!
L IT T L E C h a r lo t te Marsden stole the hearts of East Lan cashire as she gained most votes to claim the t i tle of "Christmas Cracker". The tiny to t , of
Grassington Drive, Burnley, was ju s t six weeks old when her mum Amanda and besotted auntie Gail Jolly entered her in East Lancashire News papers’ bonny baby
competition. The two runners-up
were five-month-old Bethany Swaine, of Olympia Street, Burn ley, and Morgan Ander son, of Foxstones Lane, Cliviger, Burnley. Readers were invited
to vote for their favourite youngster from the 130 pictured l i tt le crackers from Burnley, Nelson, Colne, Barnoldswick, Clithoroe and the surrounding vil lages. Proud mum Mrs
Amanda Marsden said she was over the moon
to hear her baby daugh ter - her first child - had won the competition and from the moment she was told her tele phono was constantly engaged until she had finished breaking the good news to most members of her family. Charlotte won ;
14"xll" canvas bonded print of herself, cour tesy of ABC Portraits, and an engraved trophy. The two runners-up each won a smaller can vas bonded print. .
&
erect two holiday chalets and rest room/showers and wc building at Pendle View Fisheries (0918).- : ' Bohon-by-BowIand: Extend
•*
Specialists In PVC-u replacement of Fascias • Soffits V
Jgtl B B :;t_E L - L_ E 3 Y ' R O O F L I
cricket club pavilion at cricket Bargeboards • Gutters
Field in Main Street (0919): Giaburn: Garage/utility
3rs’ thumbs down to scheme
{lILLORS are being recommended to refuse a ermission to sell homemade chocolates from
heroe house. Tonight's meeting of the Ribble 3orough Council Planning and Development'
|tee will consider an applicationfor alteration of hen to form a shop at 98 Bawdlands. Officers I the lack of off-street parking would make prpb- the area even worse.
v * . k A
room at Clough Farm, Carters Lane (0924).
All workls earned out by Tune Served Tradesmen ■ .■ . and carries a 10 year
.■ ! , guarantee . *. . For a FREE estimate call the specialists Tel! 01282 859317■ ■ ■ profll® manufactured by VEKA . , > •
Downspouts • Windows Doors • Conservatories
r a v e n \ in association with Guidance Services,-The Careers
Centre.Skiptoncy.
Craven College, Skipton rChoices 2002’ - Careers Convention
at The Hanover International Hotel, Keighley Road, Skipton, BD23 2TA on 23 January 2002 5pm -
8pm
FOR INFORMATION ON . FULL-TIME COURSES STARTING SEPTEMBER 2 0 0 2 - An opportunity to meet course tutors and
discuss your options with Careers Guidance professionals Craven College High Street Skipton BD23 1JY 01756 791411
enquiriesGPcraven-college.ac.uk www.craven-college.ac.uk• .. A f t o i t , M '-
"T;; s to r e s and STILLGROWING
I
wwwidurhampine.com -Careers Convention A 2002 Easy home assembly MANY MORE SAVINGS IN STOCK NOW!
Durham BURNLEY
Standish Street 4 5 3 3 2 2 0 1 2 8 2 All i tem s in s to c k a t t im e o f g o in g to p r in t W C I ALL FOUR PIECES!
So buy direct and save £££’s T r u s t U s W e ’r e D e s ig n e r s !!!
9 Chu rch Str ee t, Padiham (o p p th e Church) Tel: 01282 680526
Page 1 |
Page 2 |
Page 3 |
Page 4 |
Page 5 |
Page 6 |
Page 7 |
Page 8 |
Page 9 |
Page 10 |
Page 11 |
Page 12 |
Page 13 |
Page 14 |
Page 15 |
Page 16 |
Page 17 |
Page 18 |
Page 19 |
Page 20 |
Page 21 |
Page 22 |
Page 23 |
Page 24 |
Page 25 |
Page 26 |
Page 27 |
Page 28 |
Page 29 |
Page 30 |
Page 31 |
Page 32