Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial); ; ,, » . r. ir. ' .T. i}
14 Clitheroe Advertiser. & Times, October 24th, 2002 u , ^ ^ ^ r v \ -c-4nt wir* X, x a
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A fond farew ell to popular te ley is io n p erson a lity P a t tie
by Julie Frankland_____
THE funeral takes place this Saturday ofvformer : Clitheroe Girls' Grammar School pupil and TV star Miss Pattie Gold-
well. Miss Coldwell (50) died in hos
pital a week ago after a long b a t
tle with cancer. She was best known for fronting
te lev is io n c u r r e n t a f fa ir s p ro grammes and consumer shows, working for ITV, the BBC, Chan
nel 4 and Channel 5. More recently, Miss Coldwell had
guested regularly on ITV's popular lunch-time c h a t show,-. "Loose
Women". Her gravellywoice and no non-
Former Stonyhurst pupil in Bali
bombing A FORMER pupil of Stonyhurst College has been confirmed as one of the victims of the Bali night club bombing. Mr Peter Record (32)
was one of the members of Hong Kong Football Club who were on'the holiday island to take part in the Bali Rugby 10s tourna ment. M r Record was a pupil a t the Ribble Valley Jesuit college from 1983 to 1988. This week, Storiyhurst College issued a statement, saying: "Our thoughts and prayers are with his family at this'sad time." A spokesman for, the
Hong Kong Football Club described him as a talented rugby player "and a great friend to all who knew him." Mr Record was described
as "A man with a wonderful sense of humour who epito mized everything that was good about the game of rugby."
Social club
THE side of the Keystreet Music Bar, Lowergate, Clitheroe, abuts the Catholic Social Club and not the school, as incorrect ly s ta ted in a borough council report quoted in the Advertiser and Times lastweek.
WEST BRADFORD
Tricks and spots The monthly whist and
domino drive took place iri West Bradford Village Hall, when 16 tables were in play. Whist winners were: A.
sense style won her legions of fans,; but in Clitheroe, she still has many,
•friends. c- Miss Coldwell moved to Clitheroe in the early 1960s when her police sergeant father, Gordon,, was trans
ferred from Rawtenstall to a new base a t Clitheroe Police Station. He, Miss Coldwell, her mother Eunice and older sister Jan lived in
Langshaw Drive. Both girls attended the grammar
school. After sitting her A-levels, Miss Coldwell took a bi-lingual sec retarial course in High Wycombe. On its completion, she began her television career. Miss Coldwell leaves her parents,
sister and husband Evan (29), who she married earlier this year after
/•meeting him on a family holiday in the Caribbean in 1998.
-. The couple lived in Newbury with
; Miss Coldwell's - daughter,' Dannie ’ (10), from her marriage to journalist .
Mr Tony Kerneri Miss Coldwell said she would be I
■ buried in the maroon dress, which i she wore for her-wedding to Evan,
and that she wanted Dannie to wear ■ her bridesmaid's dress for the funeral "because th a t would remind her of the wedding, which was such a happy time for us all." ‘
1 I Miss Coldwell will be buried a t St
Mary's Church, Greenham, New bury, following a 2 p.m. requiem ser- | vice. Flowers are welcome, but if pre
ferred donations can be forwarded to the breast cancer charity Break through, c/o Camp Hopson Funeral | Directors, 90 West Street, Newbury RG141HA.
. ' ews from the Villages
a t West Bradford Village Hall were: P. Aspin, R. and J. Cottam.A. Amos, D. and D. Court, G. Carr and G. Smith. '
Collectables
Shaw, M. Edmonson, S. Ten nant, E. Barker, M. Fallon. Gents - S. Hogg,'J. Procter, T. Shaw, J. Hartley, M.'
Davies. Dominos: H. Procter, M.
Knight. Raffle:; D. Knight, M.
Parker, R. Knight, D. Hogg, November 20th at 7-30 p.m.
’ An antique and collec- M - .- ta ln in tables fair will take place in
• g if ts ,. cards and'.paper, tombola, and orders for bis cuits can be placed.
will be served. From noon to 1-30 p.m., a soup and sweet lunch will be available. ... There will be a bookstall,
- The fair will be open from Methodist Church enjoyed 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and refresh- an evening of nostalgia and ments will be available thfoughout the day. Stalls are available to hire ■
,, lows,hi?. „ £ Whalley
Berry, H. Brocklchurst, M.'' 424311. Pye, M. Gapstick, E. Fox, R.
by telephoning 01200 WHALLEY
j. Meyior and M. Faiion. Abbey winners The next drive will be on •
Winners at the Abbey ■
tion of the Lancashire Best- Kept Village Competition awards will take place in West Bradford Village Hall.
Best-kept On Saturday, the presenta
Bradford Playing Field man agement committee, the chairman reported that the toilets had been refurbished and new hand dryers installed. It was unanimous ly agreed to carry out work and upgrade the kitchen by purchasing a new cooker and_ sink unit.
Club winners Winners of the 250 Club
.
Playing field At the meeting of West.:
>
senior citizens1 drive, in Whalley, were, Whist: Ladies - Mrs P. Wooff, Mrs E. Charnley. Gents - Mr H. Holt, Mr J. Wooff. Dominoes: Mrs H. Hardy
and Mrs J. Peel. Raffle: Mrs Wooff.;
on Saturday, with good com-. pany, a bite to eat and a treat to buy? Look no further than Whalley Methodist Church "October Event", which will be a cross between an autumn mini-market and preview of Christmas. The event will be held
Eat and buy Looking to fill a few hours
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., and coffee, scones and biscuits
West Bradford Village Hall The Ladies' Evening Fel on Sunday.
. .
humour when Mr Ken Roberts showed old black and white films. He began by showing a newsreel from 1951. Princess Elizabeth and Prince Philip appeared With a very young Prince Charles, and King George Vi’s health was causing concern. Two American films, one
Glassic story is a real curtain-raiser for the cast from the parish church’s amateur dramatics group
Association^yvitrfy
"ONCE UPON A TIME IN THE MID- LANDS" (15) from Friday, October 25th for three days
DEIC and Shirley live together with 12-year-old Marlene, her daughter by the. sexy delinquent Jimmy, who skedaddled years ago and has not been heard from since. Dek, decent-but-dull,
loves Shirley, so much so that he humiliates her by proposing without warn ing on national television. Jimmy sees the television, proposal and returns to town convinced th a t he can change her mind. However, he faces formi dable opposition from almost every side. Not your s tandard
British film, but with a cast of English actors like Robert Carlyle, Ricky Tomlinson, Cathy Burke and Rhys Ifans, director Shane Meadows has man aged to turn an anarchic Western into a touching and amusing drama.
Question: In which British film did Rhy Roberts and Hugh Grant?
Answer:..................................................... Name:.......................................................
OUR picture shows from the back row from the left, Brian Haworth, Tom Garner,Michael O’Hagan; front row, Deborah Tudisco, Jean Pells and Lesley Haworth, (s)
recruiting nurses for the US Army, the other about San Francisco, were filmed in 1942. Adverts between films, for ice cream and chocolates, brought laughter from the audience - a pound of choco lates on sale for one shilling and four, old pence (7p cur-
rent'coinage). The final film compiled in
1936,by a German company was a compilation of clips from, the British Sound Library. Mr Roberts was thanked
by Mrs June Weaver for a most entertaining evening. Refreshments .were served by Mrs Freda Grime and Mrs
Maureen Ellis. The next meeting will be .on November 4th at 8 p.m.
Towns visited in a bid to catch truants
TWO towns a week are being visited by county education welfare officers and police in a bid to re tu rn children to
school. Irresponsible parents and their tru-
anting children are being targeted by Lancashire County Council following evidence th a t out-of-school children risk academic failure and being drawn into street crime. Those caught without adults will be
tak en back to school, while p a ren ts found with truanting pupils risk prison, large fines and possible Social Services involvement. The county council will not be reveal
fPUiih
9 0 5 5 j i 8 0 3 T
the caller Is £3.50 which will be charged to your
fchird? | h «
mm
l. Letters & the gift will be posted prior to 19th er will be personalised and addressed to the provided by 355Teletalk Ltd, London EC4A 3TS. If you >"querles please call our helpline number on 0 2 0 7 .3 9 5 luring normal office hours.
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ON E FO R TH E ALBUM!
Capture the momentwith a unique photograph of when you were in the news
• Photographs can be ordered by quoting the reference number which appears with every staff photograph
r All prints are full colour in a glossy finish .; . .. ...................................................................£5.75
lOins .......................................................£7*85 12 ins....................................................... ... 14ins......... J ................. • ......................£10.75
(Discounts for quantity orders) . ! I
_ All orders and enquiries to Front Desk Reception,
, --East Lancashire N ew s p a p e r s Limited, King Street, v ; Clitheroe Telephone:,-01200,422323; ; -
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r : - ; Credit Card Payments Accepted ' ~v
: - “ . _ SvS'S;
AUDIENCES at Downham Village Hall are in for an evening of laughter next month.- 5 Stage-Two is busy in rehearsal with "Hay wire", a comedy by Eric Chappell.
• ; ■ The play tells the story of bookseller. Alec
; v ‘He has organised his life so that they .can go to Spain together , without-his wife, Mag-:
Firth, who is‘having an affair .with his assis tant, Liz.
• gie; being suspicious. There is plenty to go
wrong, with hilarious effect. The play opens on November 13th and
. 'runs until-November 16th. Our picture shows th e-cast of six in
^rehearsal -Bob Cleave, Liz Wngley, Pat Har- greaves, Alex Wildman, Lucy Scott and Glen
• i Purchase. f
" 5 " (J201002-11) '
5 0P Off S L ID E
V M 1 » , !: B .
iS S s '
ing which towns i t will be visiting m advance.
THE cu rtain was raised on Clitheroe Parish Church Amateur ; Operatic and Dramatic Society's latest production last week. The play presented by the
drama group in Clitheroe Parish Church was J. B. Priestley's "When We Are Married", a classic story
different role for her, and an excel lent job she made of it. Her hen pecked, down trodden husband, Herbert, was delightfully played by Michael O'Hagan, and when "the worm turned", i t made the audience cheer. The p a r t of Ruby Birtle, the
which is as funny and re le v a n tm a id , was in the hands of Gaynor
today as when i t was written. The story concems three couples
who have met together to celebrate. 25 years of marriage. However, it is revealed that'the vicar who mar-, ried them was not licensed and, therefore, they are not legally mar ried. The way this news affects each character is the crux of the play. ■
Councillor Albert Parker, a pompous loud-mouthed gentle-
V-
Smith and her performance was a joy to watch. Her body and facial expressions were wonderful. Jean Croft as Lottie Grady and
Eddie Bootle as the photographer added a nice comedy touch to the
man, was excellently portrayed by. ; ; Masterman, Daryl Dewhurst and
' There were several very good cameo roles which gave the finish ing touches to this well-presented play. These were played by Andrew Midgley, Dorothy Gushing, Maria
piece.
Brian Haworth.and; Deborah ' Tony Brazendale. .. . . . ■ r Tudisco as his, rather tiinid wiife, ^ ' The set was first class and the acted as a very goodjfoil to;his . set designer and builders are to be overbearing character. The scene congratulated - just a pity that when they confronted each other after they learned of their non marriage was quite gripping and poignant. - Tom Garner and Jean Pells as
Alderman and Mrs Helliwell were very good as the flappable hosts to the party. .
The third couple were Mr and Mrs Herbert Soppitt. Lesley
!• T h e T h r e e M i l l s t o n e s
Traditional A le s an d Home C o o k ed Food Proprietors: Mr G. P. Wlnnlck & . Miss P. Smith
there was no reaction from the audience when the curtains
opened. Director Mel Scorah made an
excellent job of moulding all the characters together; not an easy task, with 14 cast members. He gave a very entertaining evening and he must feel very satisfied with the performances and. the recep-
Haworth played a very domineer- tion of the play. ing Clara Soppitt, a completely
, BARBARA SIMPSON ___
AN ERROR was made in the report on the Ribblesdale. Farmer’s Club dinner speaker, Professor-John,Wallwork (p.2. Advertiser and Times,
Professor educated at Accrington October 17th).
Professor Wallwork was educated at Accrington Grammar School dur '
ing the time the family lived m Oswaldtwistle and not at Burnley, as reported.
Lots of laughs will be the order of the day in village next month
r
WADD1NGTON ROAD, WEST BRADFORD, CUTHEROE BB7 4SX Telephone: (01200) 423340 -.
T h u r sd a y 31 s t O c to b e r
HALLOWE’EN FANCY DRESS PARTY with children’s magician and buffet. Hot supper for adults
Fancy Dress with prizes, that Includes grown-ups!!! SCARIEST PUMPKIN COMPETmON
Adults £5 Children £3 6-9pm. Limited tickets available Saturday 9th November ,
BONFIRE NIGHT FANTASTIC FIREWORK DISPLAY Free potato pie supper,
burgers and hot dogs for kids Fun starts at 7pm
And this Saturday 26th October;
DAVE STARR (Solo Vocalist) Starts at 9pm
SAVE ££££’s
a! the local fun fairJhat is back in town &
presented by! IJ.W. SHAW AMUSEMENTS '-r 1, ! , XXI'-, "J. '< J
Tliursday Octolier 24th tFMondayjOGtober28th Edisford Park, Clitlierbe
Weekdays Gpm-IOpm Saturday 1.30pm-1 Opm (Closed Sunday)
DODGEM 50p Off
5 0p Off
PARATROOPER 5 0p Off
KIDDIE RIDE
S IZ Z L ER 5 0p Off
KIDDIE RIDE 5 0p Off
ORBITER 5 0p Off
SOP Off CANDYFLOSS
ANY RIDE 5 0p Off
TRINITY DRAM prosont thoir 17th
HELLO - > . - I ANY M
•■Uhursday-lth Navsiter,- Fnc ■ E&turda/9th Navenber r
\ .......
• Bsidigj FJLAUm&Src, - •’ TtsL'. 422M6 cctfiJeRats
AT TKENTIY MBIHXlISl . ., Ainssicnty Rrcsgran - • (irctudirg a hisniit ard • CMB andchLU
Bonfire Ni £ ^ £ a t 7 p m # r e w o
'('liFqpld available - Pota ‘ ''' Hot beef sand
SIMON PETERS ♦ THE HILTON PARK SERV
Sunday 3rd Nove Accrington Town j Tickets €5 / £4 com
Ticket Hotline: 8125 Mitton Hall r t
Country House Hotel Milton Rtl, Milton, Whalley i J a J |
Musicians. ...If you are learning to play Guitar, Penny
Whistle, Bodhran (Irish Drum), attend a FOLKUS Workshop and be taught by experts.
The next Folkus workshop will be held at Bacup Central Methodist Church Hall, Burnley Rd, Bacup on Saturday 2nd November 2002.
, tZ Z Z l f r " -
Concessions £9 10 - 16 yrs £6
- iS ^ om u s *74g 'pdJjrf.U fKctwvt& oj r& Tfond 7Vat
For details contact 55 The Strand, Fleetwood Telephone 0 1 2 5 3 8 7 2 3 1 7
ENTE W L
MUGmsm? e m m am
: Address:..................................................... , point of proutsing your request, including for ve>
Post Code:
..............................Deyli Please send your entry fo: Grand Cine Clitheroe Advertiser and limes, King f by Thursday, October 51st. Eat) Uflushirs Newipaperi Lid will uib Ihe infer
From lima )o lima we and other companiet in our tpaeiil promotions and we would liVa to be able t companies
Pleats tick the box if you do not want ut or other by telephone and/or malt
Childre Pizz
Nugg Pri Fa
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