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Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial
A FENCE has been vandalised at a Langho home. .
the semi-detached house in Whalley Road dur ing the New Year break.
Seven panels, worth £200, were damaged at ,
Fencing vandalised .
. . ■ ''
Plant and Agri Sales, Maintenance and Haulage
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Thursday, 16th January 2003 9.15 to 11.15 a.m.
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Appropriate play and learning opportunities for all:
• Something to build with • Something for big muscles • Room for imagination • Materials to explore • Something to manipulate • Visits from professionals • Refreshments
A place to go to meet other parents and carers of young children and babies.
A place where everyone is welcome. £2.00 per Parent/Carer (2nd child 25p)
If you require further information please ring 01200 441779. THANKYOU
moves new
by John Turner
MEMBERS of Chatburn Methodist Church are homeless no
more., ' The’building of a new church has
been completed and, on Sunday, the i Minister, the Rev Stephen Foster con-. ducted the first service for a congrega tion augmented by villagers and mem bers of other churches J Now, after months of worshipping else-,
where - even in an undertaker’s chapel - the congregation has a purpose-built modern church all on one level.
. The new building has cost £288,000
and members of the church are still hard at work completing the fund-raising. Treasurer Miss Ida Dugdale said that
church members decided to replace the old church, built in 1883, because a tot of. money was needed to be spent on repairs and bringing it up to date with modern amenities, such as an entrance and toilet facilities-for disabled people. “The old building was hard work. It
was on three levels and you had to go up and down stairs for everything,” she said. She said the church had received sever
al grants and a number of interest-free loans to help pay for the project.
“People have been very generous. It has been wonderful,” added Miss Dug
dale. Mrs Marylin Yates, of Whalley, played
the organ for the first service, after which the congregation enjoyed cups of coffee while inspecting their new “home”. The official opening and dedication
will take place on the weekend of March 15th and 16th, when the Rev. Amos Cresswell and the Rev. A. Ward Jones, both former ministers at Chatburn, will officiate.
SAVE OVER
OUR pictures show (above) the Rev. Stephen Foster and the congregation at the first service and (below, left) the new build ing itself (T060103/4 and C070103/4b)
Boss wins MBE for 42 years of service to firm
A VALLEY man’s 42 years of service with one company within the UK bus manufacturing industry has been rewarded with the MBE. Mr Philip Hilton (57), who was born in
Billington and lived there until moving to Clayton-le-Dale recently, is joint managing director of East Lancashire Coachbuilders,
Blackburn. After attending St Mary’s RC Primary
School, Langho, Mr Hilton went on to St Michael and St John’s RC Secondary Modem School, Clitheroe. He was two weeks short of his 15th birthday when he left and began work as an apprentice coachbuilder with “East Lancs”. Mr Hilton’s career path took him through
the drawing office, production co-ordinator and sales duties before he joined the board as sales director. East Lancashire Coachbuilders employs
some 300 personnel turning out 275 to 300 vehicles a year and is one of few remaining similar companies still privately owned. Mr Hilton and his colleagues have worked
through some difficult times in the bus indus try. For instance, privatisation and deregula- ' tion of bus operating brought its problems. There is still strong competition as the spot
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Raiders stole pick-up
THIEVES broke into a works office in Greenacre Street, Clitheroe,and stole two sets of vehicle keys on Monday night. Then they drove off in a new green Nissan
pick-up van worth £14,500 and a silver Peu-. geot 406 valued at £1,000.
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light moves towards public transport, but Mr Hilton feels the company is now in a strong
position to meet these challenges. Included in th e company’s production are,vehicles for mainland Europe, including Spain, Malta, Copenhagen and the Isle of Man. “I was very surprised to receive the hon
our,” says Mr Hilton. “I believe it is partly a reflection on my pre
decessors, especially Mr Arthur Danson, whose father, along with Mr Alfred Alcock, helped to start the business in 1934.” Mr Hilton paid tribute to the help he
receives from the firm’s workforce and his co directors and also from his wife, Gillian, who has helped him at many trade functions and bus shows, son Robert, who is the firm’s cus tomer service manager, and daughter Joanne, who works in world travel. A keen golfer, Mr Hilton plays at Mytton
m a im
Fold; where he is a former captain, and at Whalley. But he says his main hobby is his grandchildren, Curtis and Olivia.
Homes needed for abandoned rabbits
ABANDONED rabbits are proving to be a
problem for the RSPCA. There are more than 130 in animal centres
and foster homes in the region, including 24 at
Altham. During winter months the RSPCA often
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deals with a rise in the number of rabbits abandoned by owners who seem unwilling to go out into the back garden and clean out a rabbit hutch in winter. The society is appealing for people to help
relieve the rabbit crisis by offering good, per manent homes to the bunnies. Anyone interested in more information should contact 01254 231118.
Girls’ soccer success
GIRLS from Bowland High School have reached the northern finals of a six-a-side foot
ball competition. The school played in a qualifying tourna
ment at Burnley when the girls won all their matches, scoring 19 and conceding only one. . In the finals, they played six matches, won four and drew two, beating St Hilda's in the
final, 2-1. Among the schools they beat were St Hilda's, Fisher Moore, Habergham High and Bacup and Rawtenstaill Grammar.
Burglars’ £7,437 haul
A BURGLARY a t a Clitheroe home has resulted in £7,437 worth of possessions being stolen. Taken from the property in Edisford Road
were a television, two video recorders, binoc ulars, cameras, bags and financial documents. The thieves also stole a gold Nissan Micra parked on the drive.
Allow wheels taken
ALLOY car wheels were the target of thieves in Clitheroe last week. Four 14in. silver alloy wheels were stolen
from a Peugeot 306 and Minilite wheels were taken from a Mini 1100. Both sets were val ued at £400. The thefts took place over the New Year when the cars were parked at Up Brooks.
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