•r'-rt.
astlancashireonline.co.uk
;y Noel Lisse§fif
Stephen Rushton, was one. of Its roost noted batsmen and [vas treasurer for many years.. Mr Rushton was a lifelong ember of Read Parish .
During the war, he" was an ■lectrician in the RAF and
Ihurch. •; -
served m India and Burma from 1943-7. He was a mem- jer of the Burma Star Associ ation, and his service, like the rest of his adult life, is record ed in his diaries, which are low a family heirloom. ; "Life was never dull when oel was around and there
was always much interesting onversation," says Read
Jricket Club secretary Mr David Marshall. ''He will be much missed on our ground's Itop bank', the main road side if the field." -The funeral service is today jat Head Parish Church, (s)
Accused of indecency
A MAN accused of inde cency offences with a 12- year-old girl has been ordered to stand tr ia l a t Preston Crown Court'. .
: & Terence Hall (58), of Woodlands Road, Eden- field, is charged with two offences of indecently assaulting the girl in Ribchester, a third inde cent assault and a charge of gross indecency with the samegirl. Blackburn magistrates
remanded him on bail until December 16th for the preparation of committal papers with craditions that
1 he does not have any con ta c t with the girl or her family and that he does not enter the Ribble Valley.
Teams of
four contest ON Monday evening, one of Clitheroe Bridge Club's annual events was held, this being a teams-of-four contest for the Brown Cow Trophy. The winning team com
prised of Mr and Mrs R. Ward, Mrs 0. Middleton and Mrs M. Alston. Run ners-up were Mrs M. But ler, Mr P. Roche, Mrs B. Wilson and Mr J.D. Mor timer. Thursday's winners were
CHRIS WALKER JOHN HENSHAW:
MALCOLM HEBDEN KATHY JAMIESON i JOHN MACARDLE MICHELLE HOLMES by Julie Frankland
PARTY-with.the stars,'show , your support for the Ribble Val- -- ley's great and good and help raise thousands of
pounds.to
combat cancer in children! Just a few tickets are now left for ;
. our black tie H e a r t of the V a lley Gala Evening, which takes place this Saturday at Stirk House Hotel. . The event, which promises to be an '
‘ • unrivalled social occasion, is our oppor-'; ’ tunity to honour those in ourcbmmu--
■
i i nity - nominated by you - for showing' ; great bravery, determination, courage,; ' selfless commitment and unerring - kindness. ■
' Besides an awards ceremony com V
pered by BBC newscaster Mr Nigel Jay, the evening includes dinner, a cabaret, disco and charity auction, with all proceeds to be donated to a
L arid its ground-breaking work treating cancer in children.
. fund set up by the Ribble Valley - Ladies' Luncheon Club. This fund col- : lects money for Cancer Research UK
.; (!
. Tickets cost £35 each and are avail-' - able from our King Street office or by
, telephoning Stirk House Hotel on .01200445581. Among those already with tickets
are a host of celebrities. In this line-up are Malcolm Hebden, better known as Norris from Coronation Street, and several of Merseybeat's most promi nent characters. These include the show's Jim and Dawn Oulton, real-life husband and wife couple the ever-pop- ular John . McArdle and Kathy
' Jamieson, Sgt. Connie Harper, played by Michelle Holmes, who also once starred in Coronation Street, as well as in the film "Rita, Sue and Bob Too", and Larry ’Tiger" Barton, played by Chris Walker. He alsb appeared in
N S Mr and Mrs R. Blakey, M r an d M r s S. Green. EW
Mr W. Norris and M r ‘A. Norris, Mr K. Geddes and Mr E Hargreaves. .
JFH Talk given
about Hardy MEMBERS of Clitheroe and District Masonic Fel lowship held their monthly meeting at West Bradford Village Hall with 32 mem bers present. The speaker was Mr. P
Holdsworth, who gave an interesting talk on "The Life and Times of Thomas Hardy", which was well received by members. The fellowship's annual
general meeting will be on November 11th a t 2-30 p.m., all members being welcome, and the Christ mas lunch is on December 9th at Mill House, Clay- ton-le-Moors.
Disqualified from driving
A BARROW man has been disqualified from driving for 18 months after plead ing guilty to driving with excess alcohol. Martyn Peter Langan
(45), of Green Bank, was fined £350 with £55 costs. Langan, who gave a
reading of 64 against the legal limit of 35, agreed to be referred to the drink drive rehabilitation pro gramme which, if complet ed successfully, .would reduce his ban by up to 25%.
Bridge time
AT the bridge session held in the Pendle Club, winners were: Mrs Eva Velcick and Mrs Silvia Walsh, Mrs Joan Scott and Mr Joe Lynch. New members are welcome every Monday at 1-30 p.m. ; Winners of solo whist at
the club .were: Mrs M. Parkes, Mrs E. Lancaster and Mrs D. Knight. New players are welcome every Monday at 7-30 p.m.
•N
12831101 (7 p.m. to 9 p.m.)." ' : Tnce Helpline: 01282 422024. jment Care: Blackburn, Hyndbum §y 01254 207999. hi Agency: Emergency Hotline -
■confidential advice and informa- 144484. National: 0800 776600. [Talking Newspaper: 01200 428604. [1254662424.
„ - -
ntecr Helpline, Volunteering Pro: 21.
|ral Stress Network: 01200 427771. u
DRlKt James
"S ,<2. A : ’ C . . * -
.PETER GUNN- ;ful iTreport "anSR
V i
^pictures-of theball i will appear in next
(week’s Advertiser and Times
With a mouthwatering dinner ‘ menu, entertainment throughout, auc
' - ■
- bei-of; the Royal Shakespeare Compa- ;'ny and sta'rof the fiitffilm "Brassed . OffVIri the smash hit Sunday, night ? series, filmed on location in'Downham, . John plays Will Bradshaw, the station master, and Peter, Len Cosgrove, the village bobby.
. another-recent small screen favourite, ITVs "Playing the Field". They will be joined by Born and Bred stars John Henshaw and RADA- ' , educated Peter Gunn, a former mem,
tion prizes including a top worn by . a leading Coronation Street actress, a chance to :wm:a: painting, of your
-favourite .viewibyi'.Chatburn artist Michael. Bentley)' dinner, bed and breakfast a t the Clifton Arms Hotel, Lytham, a framed p r in t by the Duchess of York, plus much, much ' more, it will be a night to remember. The proprietor of Skipton's Pump
kin Card and'Balloon Company, Mr Brian Shaw, is ensuring that there is ah - explosive start to* the,night, with bal loons galore’, and the, evening will fin ish mtii dandi^'iiBm'la^r'V..;-
Kind Heart Winner WHO are we to argue with the
• doughty ladies of Downham WI? . When we published details of M r '
- John Bailey's nomination for the Ham-. perstop-sponsored Kind Heart award, to be presented a t our Heart of the Valley Gala Evening, we received a let ter from the ladies. I t told us, "If any one deserves this award, it is certainly John". • ■ Mr Bailey (65) had impressed the iadiesmth his unerring kindness to his
- wife, Patrica. She originally riominat-[ red him for the award; The couple live in Well Court, Clitheroe, and have two
. grown-up children and two grandsons. Mrs Bailey was diagnosed with multi ple sclerosis 25 year ago. She is now confined to a wheelchair and Mr Bai ley is her sole carer, despite not being in the best of health himself. In her letter of nomination, Mrs
Bailey wrote of her husband: "He is always bright and cheerful and willing to help everyone. He has a kind and thoughtful personality and, without him, I would not be able to enjoy the life I have." :
. ' Besides looking after his wife, Mr
(Princess Anne Trust and a committee, member of the Well Court Residents' -Association..;
. her of the Council for Voluntary Ser vices and Carers' Link, a trustee of the;
Bailey is chairman of the Clitheroe and Ribble Valley Multiple Sclerosis Society, chairman of_Clitheroe Carers' Group, chairman of Clitheroe and Rib- bie Valley Access Group, a board mem-
All are positions he undertakes on a : -.-
voluntary basis. Mr Bailey now joins our other award winners who, as previously
reported are: . Unsung Hero award, sponsored by
Oxford beckons CRGS music pair
THE rarified world of top- level organ music has provid ed yet another remarkable Ribble Valley achievement. Oxford University's elite
, colleges offer 16 organ scholar - places every year, and two of them for 2003 have been won by CRGS sixth-form centre pupils.
, William Stafford, of Whal-
ley, is a well-known musician locally, and the other winner is Jonathan Clinch, who lives at Barrowford. Both are current ly studying for A-levels. "We have no idea whether :
two places have ever gone to the same school in the same, year before, but it is certainly very unusual," says William, who also plays the clarinet and the saxophone. Both boys are 17 and
underwent rigorous musical tests and searching interviews
before they were offered places, William at University College an d 'Jo n a th an a t Keble College. They faced strong competition from musi cians attending a variety of elite schools across the coun try. - William's elder brother,
Matthew, is already at Oxford, studying , economics' a t Worcester College. Both boys are Grade 8 pianists, but their younger brother, Simon (13), also at CRGS, provides musi cal variety - his chosen instru-
. ment is the bassoon. The leader of the clarinets
in Lancashire Concert Band, William is in various ensem bles and is playing with Bum- ley Gilbert and Sullivan Soci ety this week. However, there
. is no place for the instrument in the CRGS pupils' swing hand, so he plays the saxo
r - T i r v * rfBESj-V • *TJ ' * - 1 v, * t j i
:• \1eiona •.luhilee Builtlljiffs i Bank Sireet ; RawiqnMallr Rossemlale; - Uneasliire: BU4 (ll}Y: ti‘le|)hOne.(H70(j'2l5‘IOr>o.; • . » ■ . . | r
Ttiesiimk* email iiilo^.sunday-biSt.eom SUNDAY BEST .'•
H-ebsite-.wtvw.sumiav-heM.coin &mvan ttsis
7 Seater People Carriers Low. daily-.v^weekend;&
■'vyeekly^^^rates’ r
Lincoln Way, Salthlll Industrial Estate, " V' Clitheroe. Tel: 01200>444455 The Ribble Valley Premier Accident Repair Centre ;
4 4 : 1 4 3 5
.fpr MoT’s, Servicing, - t y r e s & W h e e l s
_ r -i ■>.
A aedlted Unipart Car.Centre: * Tyre Save Centre m* > ,Mfentastlc deals on all tyres) - j
•t/y Courtesy Cars ahvays , :.- - available
t
phone there. The band is run by head, of the sixth form Mr Nigel Spooner, an accom plished cathedral-trained organist.- William accompanies the
Saturday @ 6 services a t Whalley Parish Church and also deputises for the organist there and at other churches. When they get to Oxford,
both boys will be following strongtraditions which ordairi' th a t they not only play,for chapel services, bu t take major roles in work such as music selection and choral training. The Keble College choir is going on to u r and Jonathan will be in the party. William's father, Mr John Stafford, is full of praise for the help his son has received, both at CRGS and at Whalley Parish Church. :
vyov*-»£.i-i 3 Co6£'^.CTion3 • :ShffinGiiild
:•.'•• • • Osk.i
• Martthe + Frarx,-oi$.: Girbau!
• Nicute-Farhi: •••".•>'.j • Nohta • Pinko •'Paolo Frani’ (,- ■ : • Kyn • Ln Pcr|n • :
Jcnny.PackhaiiL;: .
tmp * i t '
f j p fm
e
KAREN HELSBY, managing director of sponsor - .'i.1.-:: Hd&perstop,1 with’Mr Bailey T231002/1.'. ”
Meads Jaguar of Blackburn - Mr Dale Higbam.. . "Child of Courage award, sponsored by'Clitheroe
Travel — Steven Marsdcn. Against the.Odds award, sponsored by Castle Cement
- Mr Darren Helm. Braveheart award, sponsored by the Clitheroe Adver tiser and Times - Dr Grant McKeating
Granted bail CLITHEROE
woman was remand ed on bail, until November 4th by Blackburn magis trates. Alison Louise
Hammond (33), of Causeway Croft, was
charged with two offences of making false s ta tem en t to
obtain benefit. -
135 ems Double MIRACOIL, no roll together
mattress on fully sprung 4 drawer base
Normal £f49 S £299 I35cms double Ultra
extra firm posturepaedic mattress, fully sprung
■ .base, 4 drawer divan .
'- ! NormalltSfiD-' : m‘"‘£ 4 S 9
4ft 6 rail end pine frames > superb selection
Over 50 Quality Pine and Metal Bedsteads on display to clear at fantastic prices B ^A T T B E S S M A b iN E S S
PRESTIGE BEDSTEADS iio Kftni* FR E E D E L IV ER Y • REMOVAL O F OLD BED S ER VICE base; . ' j:;. MyER'S
MR JAMES BUTLER, of sponsor Mead-Jaguar with ' MrHigham(J211002/6b)
p j 'JAGUAti Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising); Burnley'422331 (Classified),
www.eastlancashireonline.co.ukAVr.';V.c:JW'.\Y>7
A star-studded night to honour our very special community heroes
Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, October 24th, 2002 3
Reward for sharp-eyed
te en a g e r (13) A TEENAGE boy, whose sharp-eyed observation at Whalley led to a post office robber receiving a seven-year jail sentence,, has received a £250 reward
F O R B E S s o T . i d - t o i ' s
from a courts. 1-The boy was 13 when, from a distance of
100 yards,, he saw what he thought was,a man>with a gun: He memorised the regis-1 tration number of the car and told police; His evidence resulted in a Blackburn man being sent to prison. .
sons of security, received his reward at Pre ston Crown Court this week.
Judge Pamela Badley told the boy, from
the Clitheroe area, that he had acted "in the best Blue Peter tradition". She said the award, made under section 28
of the Criminal Law Act 1826, was to recog nise,the act oLa pubhe-spinted member of the public whose assistance had led to the appre
hension of an offender. The High Sheriff of Lancashire, Mr
Thomas Bowring, presented the award. Members of the hoy's family were in court to watch the ceremony.
. Afterwards, his mother said: "We are very
proud of him. I t is a really special day, some thing he will
remember.for the rest of his life." Joseph said he planned to save most of the ■
money;
Barn’s plastic fittings must be replaced
"CONSIDERABLE" plastic used on a barn conversion must be replaced by timber, coun cillors have ordered. ' Members of the Ribble Valley Borough
Council Planning and-Development Commit tee refused a retrospective application for light brown PVC instead of timber window frames and doors on a barn conversion off Smalden Lane, Grindleton. An officers' report said th a t i t was vital
that conversions were handled sympatheti cally but the PVC materials detracted from the character of the bam.
10.00 am - 12.30 pm
.Carter House, 28 Castle St, Clitheroe, BB7 2EH t : 0 1 2 0 0 4 2 7 2 2 8 t : 0 1 2 5 4 2 6 5 8 0 9 (24 hours)
- no appointment necessary -
The hoy, referred to only as Joseph for rea ■ - -
. Legal Advice On all areas o f Law including:-
1 f 1 ° -Matrimonial & Family Personal Injury. & Litigation Property <& Conveyancing Wills & Probate
INVESTOR IN PEOPLE
WILLIAM with his instruments at home in ’ Whalley (K221002/7)
• : Betsey Johnsoii--.-.. •'.Bernsliaw' / - •
Caru.ua • Day Birger -•ct-Mikklcson-.;.'.':•
•
• French Connection . • Great Plains , •' LAItra Moda >• v ; • :Chilli.Pc|)})er. • Cockfiyliler;. • Cilwalfc
;
• Out of Exile • Olstn • Marc Aurel • •Votre Nom
•--•
Ri2lii Sheartings-, • .Jane Norris-
• Fred Bare • Billy B uj
:• LAutrc Cliose- Shoes : • Jobmiy Ldvcs Rosie-
Paul Sm ith : : Sand
.*■
■■ •
■ Duffcr .of . -S t George. .•
Red Ear
■ -Moschino .: v •-NieoleFarhj
Great Plains French
iConneetioir.-:/-.'’ ' R-ire: - y. - -
■ Glenadcn Shirts tv • Journey . • : Rider.Burns * •
Fen 2® YEARS l i ’W BEEiy eoKasEny^TOEiES
jy y n p e o p l e h a p p y
Superb' quality replacement windows and doors. Beautiful built-to-order conservatories featuring innovative ideas that have, proved their worth throughout the world.
t ‘>j)lpiT0 «M Hi 7/ 'V* i 1 r 1 > -ry* / -’i * - V,.-< , ■ 1 All'made ;to-measure and installed by the long-established local company
you know you can trust, with impeccable craftsmanship r and attention to > ir
- ' " detair guaranteed.,
For friendly,,freei no-nonsense advice and a no-obligationr Ultraframe quote, call Shelagh today on S . . .
Tu>nni' to iid'1 ■ ■ _ _
® 1 2 ® 0 4 2 0 0 2 ® ■
r Peace of mind :&r
J " 1 j
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 |
Page 33 |
Page 34