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ft, w w w .e a s t la n c a sh i re o n l ln e .c o .u k Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified),
www.eastlancashireonline.co.uk Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, March 21st, 2002 7
| t in the pro- onday, June
; and equipment for everyone event or
J- other ideas, their sugges-
Ipossible is |ce the event > committee p the matter hr the event. r welcome to Ibilee meet-
poxes in the | shops. As i input from
Tricks and spots : There was a good atten
dance for a whist and domino drive held in Tos- side Institute in aid of funds. MCs were Mr T. Robinson and Mr R Met calfe. Winners: M. Grainger,
ivling Club's Ifee morning 1 Saturday in Ind the green |ns on Good her permit-
|lley Conser- lation holds Tuesday at 8 • Methodist ■embers and pembers are
■ fair will be Irday after-
pry’s Parish lePTAatSt be crafts,
times for the pens from 1
| plants and , with face
jrning in aid Ts's Church i Saturday, 7 Pendleside
day egins with
sion around all denomi- p.m. This e bowling eryone is
services in churches,
i branch of No takers
Waddington WI held in the Methodist school room, president Miss Hylda Emsden welcomed everyone and introduced guest speaker Mrs Winifred Dawson. In her talk, Mrs Daw
Extra, extra! At the meeting of
son told members why she called it "A Little Bit Extra", explaining tha t when she retired from teaching a friend asked her to take her daughter to London on the train as she herself could not get the time off work. The daughter had been
n. On Good will be an rvice at 11 ross in St me.
chosen to be an extra in the television programme "Sloggers” and was required to have a chaper one and tutor. From then on, Mrs Dawson took chil dren to the studios to play extras in "Coronation Street", "Where the Heart is” and "Heartbeat", and even travelled all the way to Cape Town for three nights, staying in top-class hotels. Members found the talk very interesting and Mrs Nellie Kay expressed their thanks. At the April meeting,
jncil y meeting o[ arish Coun- d in the old at 7-30 p.m.
3 rvice not be any St John's on Sunday
joint parish ervice will t Peter's itone, at 10
I be open on "rom 7 to 8 ily meeting
lers Garden
I t Thursday I in the old | a lecturer ugh College i t "Garden I Plants".
for jubilee grants
CLITHEROE'S town council cannot even give its money awayl Stunned councillors
Mrs Marion McDonald will be "Eggs Hilarating”. There will also be a biscuit
event, who may want to take advantage of the
stall. Tea hostesses will be Mrs Margaret Cockcroft, Mrs Pam Entwistle, Mrs Doreen Edmondson and Mrs Margaret Garnett.
.Clitheroe. Letters must, give details of the planned event, the per son or people responsible for its organisation and guidance on what level of financial support is required.
spare funds, should write to Clitheroe Town Hall, 9; ; Church ; . Street,
Abbey senior citizens' drive in Whalley on Saturday were: Ladies - Mrs R Wooff, Mrs E. Chamley. Gents - Mrs D. Farnsworth, Mr H.. Holt. Dominoes: Mrs E.
Abbey winners Whist winners at the
Brown, Mr F. Peel. The previous week win
ners were: Ladies - Mrs E Wooff, Mrs G. Walmsley. Gents - Mrs D. Farnsworth, Mr H. Holt. The retiring secretary
and president were thanked for their long service to the
morning from 10 a.m. to noon.
Renaissance Singers under the direction of conductor Mr Richard Tanner give a recital of music from Mozart’s "Requiem”, Per- golesi's "Stabat Mater" and Handel's "Messiah" in Whalley Methodist Church on Sunday. Organist was Mr Greg Morris and sopra no soloist was Miss Alison Doyle; Proceeds of £170 will be divided between the Lent
Musical interlude Over 70 people heard the
Lunch Goma Volcano Appeal and Thomos Fund,
to help those on the margins of society.
1
: INSURANCE BACKED GUARANTEE
club, and both were present ed with floral displays. The Age Concern coffee morning will be held this
Bridge winners
WINNERS of Pendle Bridge Club's Monday drive were NS: Mr and Mrs S. Green, with Mrs J. Martindale and Mr C. Pollard second. EW: Mrs J. Bowker and Mrs D. Blake, Mrs D. Mortimer and Mrs B. Wilson. Winners of Thurs
announced we had this funding available, we thought we'd be inundat ed with requests for a share. However, we have not had a single applica tion. I t seems we ju s t can’t give our money awayl" Anyone planning an
Clerk, Mr John Wells: "The cash is to help towards the cost of com munity celebrations within Clitheroe’s boun daries. I t 's not a huge sum, but is available on a first come, first served basis. "When we first
have been left with a full jubilee bank account, after having had no tak ers so far for money available awarded to hand out as grants to s tre e t p a r ty planners and other Queen's Gold en Jubilee events organ isers. Explained the Town
H. Lofthouse, S. Hogg, W. Barker, M. Pickles, M. Maude, E.' Barker, J. Robinson, J. Pye, E. Now ell, F. Taylor, N. Taylor, A. Taylor, H. Grainger, B. Thompson, F. Eccles. Raffle: K. Metcalfe, R.
on April 19th.
Brown, R. Eden, J. Oddie. The next drive will be
Book characters come to life ■TS!\U 3'-Ty"7 *W
HARRY POTTER and Bob the Builder were joined by 101 Dalmatians a t Bolton- by-Bowland School on
Thursday. ■ The book characters were
brought to life by pupils when they celebrated World Book Day. Even members of staff dressed up for the occasion. One parent, who
was at the school to help by read ing to pupils, found she com manded complete attention from her charges - she was dressed as the wolf from the story of Red Riding Hoodl One pupil who dressed as Oliver
Twist asked for "More" when it came to school dinner time - and go't it.
Pupils each brought a 50p
donation which will go towards providing more books for the school library. Our picture shows the school
book characters looking on as Madison Knowles, one of the Dalmatians,.is held in check by teacher Amanda Mitton. (C140302/5)
End of an era at the chip
shop in picturesque cabin Retiring after serving area for 22 years
AN era comes to an end in Low Moor, Clitheroe, on Satur day. Its picturesque cabin
fish and chip shop off Nelson Street closes for th e la s t tim e a f te r decades of serving the public with classic fare. Times are changing
g ratitude for the long service of her colleague, Mrs Dorothy Henshaw. • Mrs Swindlehurst’s
and p ro p r ie to r Mrs Olive Swindlehurst has decided to retire after running the business for 22 years. . She has expressed
| busy periods. The couple | live in Grindleton. "We have had some
husband, Derrick, a landscape gardener, has occasionally helped a t
day’s drive were NS: Mr A. Singer and Mr K. Bushby, with Mrs B. Wilson and Mr J. Ren ton second. EW: Mrs M. Phillips and Mr P. Hewitt, Mrs I. Park and Mr E. Ormond. Members are remind
ed that the club's annual meeting will be held before today's play.
good times and a lot of entertainment from cus tomers," says . Mrs Swindlehurst, who was in the catering trade before buying the chip shop. " I t has all been very worthwhile. But the take-away trad e is changing and it is time for me to retire." No one knows how
long the present frying range has been on the premises, but it is sever al decades and Mrs Swindlehurst says i t is an historic one. However, so far there appears to be no chance of saving it. The other equipment is
modern and is be sold within the trade. I t is expected the cabin will be demolished. "The closure is very
Bid to force disease public inquiry fails
A COURT attempt to force a public inquiry into the foot and mouth crisis has failed. vention imposed no
L ead in g farming
a c t iv is t M r Thomas Binns, of Hecklin Farm, Downham, was one of the people across the agricultural sector named p e rso n a lly in the proceedings. The High Court had overturned a Govern-
obligation on the Gov ernment to provide an open forum. I t was prop er for the Government to hold only the three pri vate inquiries - freedom of expression was one thing, but access to infor mation was quite anoth-
ment decision no t to- er- hold a public inquiry into the case of Harold Shipman. But in a reserved judgement after several days of argument it said that the foot and mouth situation was "strikingly different." Lord Jus tice Simon
Brown referred to the farming industry's claim th a t only a public inquiry could meet the Human'Rights Conven tion requirement for freedom of expression. He said that the con-
The decision was a
pre-eminently political one and incapable of being impugned as irra tional or otherwise unlawful, said the judge. A public inquiry
would take "very appre ciably longer" than the ones which had been set up, said the judge. The various groups
which brought the action and media organisations which joined i t were ordered to pay the Gov ernment's costs.
Speakers praised for good speeches
ahd vocabulary THE president of Clitheroe Speakers’ Club, Mr John' Adey, welcomed members and two prospective new members to its meeting. The chairman, Mrs music and meals out. Mr
X
Chris Carr, introduced the programme, which included a general sp eech by Robert Morpeth entitled "Speaking for Accountants" and an advanced speech and lec ture on "How to do well in Topics" by John Adey. The evaluators for
m . ’l i l
sad and we are very grateful to our cus tomers for th e ir loyal support," emphasises Mm Swindlehurst.
She is pictured, left,
with Mrs Henshaw. The historic range is in the
background. (J150302/9)
Vandals push over Robin Reliant VANDALS pushed over an A-registered Robin Reliant parked in Bawdlands, Clitheroe, on Satur day night. The incident caused damage valued at £130 and police are investigating.
these two speeches were Derrick Holmes and Ada Garner, who praised both members particu larly for their excellent vocabulary and well- thought-out speeches. The topics chairman,
Madeline Adey, chose the theme "dreams", the sort that give you a love ly, comforting, warm feel ing. The topics included Father Christmas, holi days, your job, cars, pic tures, films or stars,
John Holland, topics evaluator, was very impressed with members' imaginations running riot, excellent standard and well chosen topics. Father Christmas was particulary plausible. Taking p a r t were
members Margaret Banks, Gordon Taylor, Chris Carr, John Adey, Robert Morpeth and Stephen Clarke. General evaluator Mr Clarke, whose job it was to sum up the whole eyening, commented on the vari ety, broad range and amount of laughter. If you feel the speak
ers’ club may have some thing to offer you, con tact Mr Adey on 01200 429346 for. further infor mation.
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