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leastlancashireohline.co.uk-g? -itteingfet^^^miv^sSSlSS^r^"
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. r . / ~ t i j i i A ' '1 ir i _ 'v^'', , -;-*ui ' '^ ' .>' ;P lt fh p tY v a ,nriH 'R n n r i ‘R p n in rn in ; j w h ir .t f in v n said the incident,was the result.
~ ,'A FAMTTi,YlHispnt.p onbnp^-.^James^Haidahe^iTullochLl'&id^tHeinc ,> to " a '-h e a d .'outside a "(20); ’o fL,Chester‘-Avenue, "of-a’iong
beadow readers
national issues which affect the id this issue will affect house ns, the levels of council tax and' public order issue, all matters; 1 important to people wherever
1 to cover local events and a visit by was one of them - i t is no part of •dy to examine political party dog- there was some interest in the nee the MP being given space to do se the BNP had been criticised in' n, we were honour-bound to give it 1 reply and there is no way we can people's denials on these occasions.
[
I flattering our literary ability by | find a fundamental point - "The - in a poster of six short words!
I
tut, we tried to give a balanced f the effect of the visit on local peo- f the opinions of the critics, the ■ouncillors and the political expert, ncidentally, it now transpires that :ost of the visit was much less than Officers due for a rest day, for
1 are, of course, paid in any case, id in and took the actual rest at a \er time. Editor]
ING BACKh JiSsl.;. 0 years ago
1
immemorating the services of South Africa, was erected by
rst Green near the Shireburn r N. W. Simpson of Winckley lied with absolute fidelity on oss at Irton in Northumber-
Irs were provided with a spleiv 1 ex-Mayor, Colonel AspinaU \ 1
company.The Mayor, Coun^'
lungfm&Tou^^ |g of fered by the yol^teCTsinfi ■ lihisciharacter the nic^sity ofj
ow who would otherwise have): reakling. on remarked that some of the esigned because the annual ; t Plain took place during the d because of its lonely an d ' ,
e.
b years ago ; thank-offering day services
lurch, the Rev. R. Higginson |re a t need for teaching people ' He pointed out that paying effort or buying something at not giving. s not so much the amount we ut the proportion, the princi- in which it is given that mat-
i for 24 hours a day at Atkin- 1
.1 Appliances in Clitheroe to ays a $250,000 order for the
I November night for a good •ecorded in the Ribble Valley iture fell to 18F (-8C). ' ■ . of winter fell and traffic lights tion by the frost. In Chatbum ter skidding at the'bbttom of y wrecking a confectionery
| broadside"through the front cher'sshop. T!
|5 years ago
|t’S gesture gave Clitheroe's emen a big lift. She handed a
|the crew which was attending ^ home on Whalley Road. ^id: "An old dear came up to i £1 note and said: 'You carry Ve're very proud of you.' The l to bits and very touched."
ent to the Fireman's Benevo- al engineer powered-his way
In the RAC Clubman Rally, hst top European drivers, he
|lace when the ignition wiring, t caught fire. After repairs he
Id despite a clutch problem were, but could not catch the1
I presented by Newton Parish
leen to mark her Silver Jubilee, ly at St James's Palace. ^ '-.
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1 with whether other events were lore, or effectively given no choice; embark on investigations, airily did not use "a tone that was i to the BNP" and we have more the above writers in the intelligence- iders and their ability to make Is for themselves. To say that the ondemnation was "tucked away” is it had a four column headline at
' an extremely well-read page, with the already dominant front would have given the BNP visit a
aspect it did not justify. To con- l the writers'first complaint, they
. a t t a c k e d . ' - b y •; •.
-.two guilty'to'assaiultinjLMartinvvfoHevsaid .that;::after,; the teenagers. ■ •.'•'«
Clitheroe house when a* Clitheroe,and1 BriariBenjamin 97'™ ^ 'nu - „ „ „ 1 , 7^ ,
, “ an f as Close,. Clitheroe,'pleaded Cowgill (19), of Henthorn bling for a couple of years.'; Riggs.-They were each’given'ari, assault; Mr Rigg's father.had . B la ck b u rn m a g is t ra te s ' conditionatdischarge for;12 income looking for Cowgill and
. heard the man was punched -months and ordered to pay liiTulloch and there had beeri.a and kicked during the attack - £250 cqmpensation'and £55 "further incident which had which was su b s e q u e n t ly costs., ’ •..-.
"avenged'.' b y , . th e ’m an 's Peter Wild (prosecuting), tive. l" ‘. • 1 father.
s *
ma t te rs 'go a t th a t and had- been surprised when they h a d : . been invited ,to'go to the police s ta t io n nearly two months later and were charged with assault.
.... . v • . been stopped by another rela-, 1 ■,*'1< V'C
said, Mr, Riggs iihad ' b e e n " A s : f a r . as my clientsiwere. The court' was told the ' approached a t his step-father’s$concerned; that was’the end of
teenagers were preparing to let1 house and
asked.to step outr >> the, m a t te r ju n t il,th ey .were side.‘ He t was -punched by..; invite'
d.to'attend the police Cowgill and then grabbed by Tulloch, who pushed him to the ground where he was kicked in the back; .;, Roger Pickles (defending),
Paradise island awaits top travel girl .'•.’t .v 'r . j
A TROPICAL island p a r ad is e will be home to a Clitheroe travel agent this week; On Monday, Miss Sarah
Burgess, schief., clerk a t Althams Travel . in ;Kin g ' Street, flew out to Mauritius for a week-long stay, courtesy of Kuoni.
i: ■ - : For. the past five months,
Miss Burgess, a former pupil a t Bowland High School, has been studying for a special long-haul college diploma run by th e travel f i rm. Kupni hopes .this c e r t if ic a te will become recognised within’the industry..., To achieve the travel quali
fication,. Miss Burgess had to complete a series of questions on a variety of destinations,
. and her, prize for finishing 11th out of the 700 students is a trip overseas. Miss Burgess (27), who has
worked with Althams for seven years, travelled out via Manchester and London to M au r itiu s , where she is spending a week with 45 other travel representatives undertaking a series of as yet unknown challenges, with the hope of winning a fu r th e r prize. Excursions and hotel inspections complete the itin erary she will undertake dur-
! S ' ' I ' Having never travelled to
M aur itius ' • before, Miss Burgess, who lives in Clitheroe, was last week looking forward to her tr ip. She has joined Kuoni's 44 other top students, who are competing for a mys tery top prize.
-
being held in Mauritius," explained Miss Burgess.
throug o he ou , bu
"The final of the diploma is ,
"They will whittle i t down
t.hmncrh tn
t.bo last rnnnd. hilt
we will all get a certificate for what we have achieved so far." ; As well as studying for the
Kuoni diploma, Miss Burgess is also aiming for an HNC in travel and tourism manage ment through Craven College. She has already successfully gained an NVQ Level I I in
; travel and tourism and a BTEC in tour operations. Pictured is Miss Burgess
ing her trip to the far-flung then the final five will'.go- tardbefore her departure, island.
- (C19U02/1)
from 45 to 25, then 15 and . with'manager Mr Derek Stut- i ’’ 10191102/11 • ■
CELEBRATING her birthday, with. a song was no problem for Mrs Annie Turton, even though she had just' .turned 100.
. . • • . ,
As her party reached full swing. and the champagne flowed, Mrs Tur-
.ton stood up and joined the enter tainer in his rendition of “O Sole Mio”, to the delight of the gathering. Family and friends had met at:
Castleford Home in Clitheroe for the centenary, celebrations. Her sons, Messrs John, Robert and Walter Turton had travelled from their. homes in Ramsgate, Langho, and
• Cambridge, and were joined by the Mayor of'Clitheroe, Coun. Mrs Mary Robinson, and the Mayor of the Ribble Valley, Coun. Mrs Joyce Holgate.
• ; Among Mrs Turton’s many cards and presents was the traditional : centenary birthday card from the Queen.■
, Bom Eliza Anne Seed, in Black-.
burn, she has alway
been.known as Annie. . ■ ■ . . •
She worked sweeping looms in
Roe Lee Mill from the age of 13 and- was paid nine old pence a week. She trained as a classical singer in
her youth and learned, to play the . piano in the family-run pub, singing, in
social.clubs in the a re a . / . . .After she married Mr Tom Tur
ton, a master shoemaker, Mrs-Tur-, ton became involved in the family business, which was interrupted for a few years when they moved to Australia.
Dress down raises £65
STAFF a t a Chatbum nursing home dressed in denim to raise money for charity. ■ And residents living a t the Manor
House added th e ir su p p o r t to the Je an s for Genes day, enjoying an American-style meal served by cow boys.!
s event. .
’' A to ta l of. £65 was raised a t the Hi
A second Edisford teacher is :■
named one of the county’s tops THERE : was cause for .celebration for Mrs Kath Wilson) I CT cb-ordinator at-Edisford’Primary School,’Clitheige,fas she hash; been named one of the county’s top teachers in her field?91} A t the Clitheroe school,,where she teaches Year 3; Mrs Wilson;
wahresponsible'for.jihitiating,' developing and overseeing the
“computer suited And'in1 recognition for her outstanding efforts, Lancashire, Education Authority has now named her as one of its top 12
ICT teachers. ’ As a result'd the accolade, fellow professionals from schools across Lancashire will visit Edisford to see Mrs Wilson at work. She is the second teacher at the school to receive such a good
report from education chiefs. ■ Earlier this year, maths teacher Miss Alison Smalley, was nominated as a top practitioner for being an expert in her field.
Festive treat is
just weeks away THE distribution of-the annual Christmas tre a t for Clitheroe residents living alone and over, the age of 80 is just weeks away. Anyone unsure as to whether
they are on the official list should contact Clitheroe Town Council, tel. 01200 424722.
.
i.The parcels’are paid for by the
Mayor's Welfare Fund, and the scheme ’ is organised by. the Council for Local Organisations Committee.(CLOC).. P ^ e l s wilhbedistributed on
Sunday,'^’December !' :15th,' bet‘ween;nobn and 2 p.m. by members Jof 'the. town's two Ro'tary .clubs, Round-Table, Lions and Rotaract.
,,
Paintings go on show at library
AN exhibition’ of paintings by a former Clitheroe Hospital staff nurse are on display .again a t Clitheroe Library.
* Todmorden-bom Ann Harg
reaves, of Pimlico Road, studied as a full-time a r t s tu d en t in Burnley from 1960, until 1962 before deciding on a nursing career. But ill-health forced her to retire in 1988, and she went on to take up watercolour painting. In the past, pictures by Mrs Hargreaves have been bought
>and taken as far afield as Africa!, •America 'and Australia): and she has;ha’d' several exhibitions in , Clitherbe Library over the years.’:
, : ,The exhibition continues.until the end of December. • . -i !
m CALL FREE FOR MORE INFORMATION: @ 8 9 0 1 6 ? § 4 2 6 The Mobility Showroom, Clegg St, Brlerfleld Tel: 01282 610114 ivS ■ ... m ■ They returned to Blackburn in ■
1938 and to the shoe trade - Tur- ton's in Town_Hall Street is still in , the family. . , Before moving to1 Castleford last:
year, Mrs Turton lived in Wilpshire, where her,husband died. 1::
:
i. Now in her new home; she still enjoys entertaining on the keyboard. "I still love to sing," Mrs Turton
said, sipping champagne and watch ing the entertainer with his guitar. "I didn't expect anything like this in my whole life." . Our picture shows Mrs Turton
celebrating.with, from the left, the Mayor of Clitheroe, son Walter, the Mayor of the Ribble Valley and son John'.
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