search.noResults

search.searching

saml.title
dataCollection.invalidEmail
note.createNoteMessage

search.noResults

search.searching

orderForm.title

orderForm.productCode
orderForm.description
orderForm.quantity
orderForm.itemPrice
orderForm.price
orderForm.totalPrice
orderForm.deliveryDetails.billingAddress
orderForm.deliveryDetails.deliveryAddress
orderForm.noItems
^ >?*£* ^ J ' T


"*


*7 A*tv*« /- 44 '* »’* ’ f /


*


■ ** ' 2 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, November 13th, 2003 \M LANCASHIRE


Arrange the funeral you want at today’s prices. '


(from £1,440) " Age Concern Pre Planned Funerals Mniilkntiliulijjk Telephone 01200 444423 formofe information .


Are you the '} owner of this tool?


CLITHEROE police are trying to reunite a specialist engraving tool with its rightful owner. -


' ,


On November 4th a t W y t h e n s h a w e Hospi tal , and of Hod* d e r Cour t . Stonyhur st , D i c r a n . t k n o w n t o many f rom his days a t We s two o d Garage. A service wa s held a t the A rm e n i a n C h u r c h , M a n c h e s t e r .


B A K IR G IA N Dicran


Th u r sd ay , No v emb e r 1 3 t h , f o l l o w e d b y c r ema t io n . ;


- o n


A celebrat ion of the life of Jo an n e Eddy of B r o c k h a l l V i l l a g e , Lanc a shi r e, fo rme r ly o f


E D D Y Joanne


On Tuesday, Novem­ b e r 4 t h , 2 0 0 3 , i n hospi tal , Henry, aged 76 year s, of Cl i theroe a n d f o r m e r l y o f G r in d l e to n . b e lo v e d husband of Vena, much l o v e d d a d o f J o a n , Ruth, Lena and Alan a n d f a th e r - in - l aw o f Wi l l i am a n d C a r o l , t r e a su r e d gran d ad of L e e . Wa y n e , D e a n , Char lene, Sharon. Nic­ o l a a n d Em m a a n d good f r iend of many. F u n e r a l s e r v ic e a n d c remat ion to o k place a t A c c r i n g t o n C r em a t o r i u m , o n Wednesday, November 1 2 th . D o n a t io n s a r e st i l l being received in memory of Henry, to Cl i theroe Day Hospi tal o r C a s t l e M e d i c a l G r o u p ( D i s t r i c t Nurses ) , c /o Calver - leys F u n e r a l Service, C h a t b u r n R o a d , Cl i theroe. Tel. 01200 442020.


Henry Richardson • B R O O K S


15th a t Saint Leona rds C h u r c h , ' Bi l l in g to n , n e a r What ley, Lan c s and wi l l be fol lowed by the in te rme n t a t the B r o c k h a l l H o s p i t a l Cemetery. No f lowers p l e a s e . I n q u i r e s t o L a n g s h aw s F u n e r a l Se rvic e s . Tel . 0 1 2 5 4 824529.


Newcas t le-upon-Tyne and a s tu d en t a t Leeds M e t r o p o 1 i t a n Unive r s i ty, wi l l ta k e p l a c e a t m i d d a y o n S a tu rd a y . No v emb e r


J e s m o n d , ' In Memoriam


In loving memory of a d e a r Dad, November . 13 th ,1999.


A SH T O N Duncan


From a d e a r son Colin.


No length o f time can take aivay, Thoughts o f you night and day. Sadly Missed.


D i e d , N o v em b e r 15th, 1983,


B R A IT H W A IT E . Hamby


From y our loving son John, d augh­ t e r P a t and the i r families.


Loved and remembered always,


O n N o v em b e r 4 th , 2 0 0 3 , i n A i r e d a l e Hospi tal , Shei la, aged 73 years, of Chatburn, the dear ly loved wife of the late Harold, also a ' much loved aunt ie and d e a r e s t f r iend to Vick i . R e p o s i n g in Peacehaven Chapel of Res t . Service and c re ­ mat ion wi l l take place a t A c c r i n g t o n C r em a t o r i u m , o n Mo n d a y , N o v em b e r 17th a t 11 a.m. Fami ly f low e r s o n ly p le a s e , d ona t ions in memory of Shei la if so des i red may be given to the Pal l iat ive Ca r e T r u s t Fund, c /o Mr s Paul ine P r ic e . 3 9 D ow n h am R o a d , C h a t b u r n , Cl i th e ro e . BB7 4AU. I n q u i r i e s t o B r i a n Pr ice and Son Funeral Di rectors . Tel. 01200 441297.


H A L L IW E L L Sheila


Tr ea sured memor ie s of dear ly loved s is ter ,


(nee Watson) Shirley


H O Y L E


died November 15th, 1995.


Love f rom s i s te r s and brothe r .


7o lx* rvmemlwred by those she loved, Is all she tvould have asked.


In loving memory of F r e d , w h o d i e d November 14th, 1995,


L AW SO N Fred


From’Edi th and family. Birthday Memories


Loved and remembered always,


S u d d e n l y


W IL L IA M S O N Margaret


Bi r thday memor ie s for November 14th, of a m u c h l o v e d w i f e , mo th e r and grandma.


G R A V E S T O N Susan


Boroughgate, Appleby in Wes tmor land, for ­ mer ly of Sager Barn, H i g h e r H o d d e r , Cl i theroe, dear ly loved w i f e o f t h e l a t e Ronald, d e a r m o th e r o f t h e l a t e Bi l l a n d moth e r - in - lawo f Jane, a much loved grannie o f A n d r e w , H e l e n , Ju d i th and Rachel , a s adly mi s s ed great - g r a n n i e o f S a r a h , Wi l l iam, K a th e r in e , M a t t h e w , R a c h e l , A d am a n d H a r r y . F u n e r a l s e r v i c e a t Ki rkby Stephen Par ish Ch u rch , o n Mo n d ay , November 17th a t 11- 3 0 a.m. fo l lowe d by i n t e rm e n t in K i rk b y S t e p h e n C em e t e r y . Fami ly f low e r s o n ly a re reques ted, d o n a ­ t i o n s i f d e s i r e d t o No r th Lakeland Hos ­ pice a t Home, c /o Glyn J o n e s F u n e r a l Di r e c t o r ,


R a i l s .


Bat t leba r row, Appleby in Wes tmor land, CA16 6XS.


1 2


peacefully, on Monday, November 10th a t the Cumbe r land Inf irmary, C a r l i s l e , M a r g a r e t , a g e d 9 4 y e a r s , o f W h i t e


b u t


L o t s o f l o v e Bi l l , David, Ca ro l , Sus an, Cather ine and Ro b e r t xx.


No card to send, No gifi to give, But all our low, As long as tve live.


t * Thanks for Sympathy


Michael , Judi th, Ste­ phen and th e i r families wo u ld l ike to expres s th e i r s incere than k s to a l l r e la t iv e s , f r ien d s and n e ig h b o u r s fo r the many kind expres s ions of sympathy and le t ­ te r s and cards of con­ dolence and for floral t r ib u te s received d u r ­ in g t h e i r s a d lo s s . Thanking also Canon B r u n o f o r h i s k i n d w o r d s a n d al l th o s e w h o a t t e n d e d t h e funeral service. P a r t ic ­ u la r than k s to Lesley of the Hospi tal Co t ­ tages for being such a g r e a t h e lp a n d g o o d f r iend to mum.


H A T TO N Sally


Margar et , Ian, Gil lian and J ames , along wi th Tim's b ro th e r Bill and s i s te r Helen, wish to t h a n k e v e r y o n e w h o helped wh e n Tim wa s t a k e n


P R O C T E R Tim


ALL NEW MEMORIALS WITH THIS ADVERT (at time of order only) - F R E E B ROCH UR E-


10% OFF


©01282 425858 9 CEMETERY LANE,


BURNLEY BB11 5DG y


p a s s e r s by, and for all the kindn e s s an d s ens i ­ tivi ty of the Accident and Emergency s taf f a t B u r n l e y G e n e r a l Hospi tal . Thank you to relat ives, f r iends and n e i g h b o u r s f o r t h e f lowers , cards, d o n a ­ t i o n s a n d me s s a g e s . The col leagues of Tim


p r o f e s s i o n a l s ,


i l l . T h e t h e


wh o have wr i t t en such w o n d e r f u l t r i b u t e s , a l o n g ; w i t h m a n y o t h e r s . T h e s t a f f o f He l i i w e l l ' s F u n e r a l S e rv ic e f o r al l t h e i r help. The Rev. Chr is S t e r r y a n d F a t h e r AndrewMcMicha e l for t h e i r


minis t rat ions . C l i t h e r o e


F u n e r a l S e r v ic e Incorporating Richard Chew .


1 0 /1 2 Whalley Road \


(Opposite Sainsburys)


A REPUTABLE AND TRUSTED FAMILY OWNED AND RUN FUNERAL CONCERN


DAY or NIGHT 24 Hour Personal Service PRIVATE PARKING'


MONUMENTAL MASONARY SERVICES


Tel: Clitheroe 443045 Prc-paid Funeral Plans Available on Request


Funeral Directors ‘Peacehaven’Chapel of Rest'


The Genuine and Independent family concern of two generatioiis


■ offering a 24 hr personal service


Brian, Jean, Carl and Pauline Tel: Clitheroe 441297


Pre-paid funeral plans available on request The Clitheroe Advertiser and Times I is published by East


. Lancashire Newspapers Limited at Bull Street Burnley, BB11 I DP (Teh (01282) 426161; classified (01282) 422331). and printed by Broughton Printers Ltd. Registered as a newspaper at the Post Office. Reproduction of the content, of this newspaper in any manner is not permitted witnout prior consent of the Publisher.


- For friendly help and advice coll in at any of of front desk receptions [Bull Street, Burnley;


Scotland Road, Nelson; King Street, Ortheroe) or telephone: 01202426161


fU)'/ as


$VELQJtl LQncash Newspapers Ltd


aUICIJIIire E Choice of logos.


W . My Giutoa an tfafpyNYewe


an d o M ajor


credit cants


.accepted Mis ti


. Duly chemist: Boots the Chemists, 15-19 Cas­ tle Street, Clitheroe: Sunday, noon to 1 p.m. , Police: 01200 443344. Fire: In emergency 999 and ask for fire service. Electricity: 08001954141.


Water 0345 462200. ;


Gas: 0800111999. Councils: Ribble Valley Borough Council,


Clitheroe 425111. Clitheroe Town Council, 424722.


Hospitals: Blackburn Royal Infirmary: 01254 263555. Queen's Park Hospital, Blackburn: 01254 263555. Airedale General Hospital, Steeton: 01535 652511. Clitheroe Community Hospital: 427311.


.


: Alcohol Information Centre: 01282 416655. Aldsline: 01282 831101 (7 p.m. to 9 p.m.). Domestic Violence Helpline: 01282 422024. Cruse Bereavement Care: Blackburn, Hynd- bum and Ribble Valley 01254 207999.


Environmental Agency: Emergency Hotline -


0800807060. Drugs: Local confidential advice and informa­


tion line: 01200 444484. National: 0800 776600. Ribblc Volley Talking Newspaper 01200 428604. Samaritans: 01254 662424. i ■ . Monthly Volunteer Helpline, Volunteering Pro­ ject: 01200 422721.


i ; 427771.


Lancashire Rural Stress Network: 01200 . .


v .


hCfthene Mrerii»&


fines D ber 1


leader-fines S


M colour in eries


Fill colour in Burnley/


Laminated keepsakes available


k i n d Fam3y& Friends 4


First Christmas Together


KNIGHT Brian


November 13th. Happy Birthday.


Lots o f love from Margaret, Helen, Sarah and Peter.


Love and best


wishes from Mum, Dad, Alan, Hillary and Mary.


*T


Fortieth Birthday


" r r s "v


^ZJhanf. j^Lfou JONES


Margaret and Edward


Would like to thank family and friends


for all the cards and presents received on their.Diamond Wedding.


Special thanks to the Pendle Hotel for the lovely buffet, also to


. our children and grandchildren for


making it a day to remember.


^odJjJessj^oi^all Birthday Greetings


Announcements sent by post must be endorsed with the name and address of the - sender.


In case of engagements by


post or handed in at our front counter reception, the


signatures of both parties are required.


In the case of birth


announcements one of the ts signatu required.


Announcements for the


Births and Engagements classifications cannot be accepted by phone.


All in Memoriams and .


Birthday Memoriams must be pre-paid.


Death Notices, Thanks for


Sympathy, acknowledgments and Floral Tributes must come from a Funeral Director.


FARMHOUSE FARE, the award­ winning Clitheroe-based pudding company, has been shortlisted for


another top grocery industry prize. Two of its products have made it to


the final stages of the Dried Fruit New Products Awards 2003, in which more than 100 products containing dried fruit are competing for the top honours in five judging categories. In the luxury category, Farmhouse


Fare’s Luxury Sticky Chocolate Pudding is pitched against two Marks and Spencer products in the final. And in the alternative lifestyle category,


the Clitheroe company’s Gluten Free Sticky Toffee Pudding is also through to the final three. Organised by the National Dried Fruit


Thanks for Sympathy I Births R O B IN SO N


Gordon and Lee and t h e f am i ly w i s h t o th a n k al l n e ig h b o u r s and Athur l ie's special f r iends for the c ards of condolence and kind­ nes s s h own to them at th i s s ad t ime, th an - kyou to Dr Zak and s t a f f o f P c n d i c s i d e P r a c t i c e C l i t h c r o c Heal th Cent re, to all the n u r s e s a t Ward 5, Blackburn Royal Inf i r ­ mary and to Rev,' Ro d ­ ney Nicholson for his m i n i s t r a t i o n s . ( G o d bless you all


Athurlic (Lea) It was found in


Chatburn following a spate of garage and shed break-ins in the area. However,


•• the SCOTT-


ECCLESTON Barry, Hayley and


announce the arrival of Danielle Marie.


November 3rd, midwives and


doctors at Queens Park Hospital.


Born on . .


weighing 91b 1oz. Thanks to all


Sam are pleased to


engraving tool does not feature on itemised on lists of property stolen in the various burglar­ ies in the village. It has several identi­


fying features which its owner should be able to describe.


• Anyone who thinks


it might be theirs can contact PC George Korol at Clitheroe Police Station on 01200 443344.


’ *


, * ' 1 Clltheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified), vww.clltheroetodayxo.uk


Results from Pendle Club


A POPULAR Clitheroe club celebrated its sil­ ver anniversary on Saturday.


Clitheroe Speakers’, Club celebrated its 25th.;


year in style at the Moorcock Inn, Waddirigton. Members of the club welcomed visitors from


six clubs in the North Pennine area, as well as members from clubs in Garstang, Skipton and Wetherby.


. ■


his wife, Mollie, who travelled from Windermere : for the event.


Guest of honour was Mr Geoff Leaver with : i


Together with Clitheroe resident and hon­


orary life member Mr Stanley Blackburn, they were among the founder members of the club back in 1978. Mr Leaver was club president in 1979 and Mr Blackburn in 1980. Mr Blackburn (left) and Mr Leaver are pic-'


tured cutting the anniversary cakes at the din­ ner;


The event concluded with dancing to the key­


board of "friend of the club"' Bob Hornby, tak­ ing time off from'talking about theatre and clas­ sical organs to help the party along. The next meeting of the speakers’ club is at


the Young Farmers' Club, Clitheroe Auction Mart, on Monday November 17th at 7-30 p.m.. Potential new members are welcome to go along to see what goes on.


Pudding firm in running for two more accolades


by Duncan Smith


Trade Association (NDFTA), the annual awards aim to promote new and innovative products that contain dried fruit. The com­ petition is highly respected by the food industry. Helen Colley, managing director of


Farmhouse Fare, was fresh from catering college when she decided to set up her own business in her mother’s farmhouse kitchen in Gisbum. At only 18, she was supplying local


hotels and restaurants with home-made cakes and puddings, expanding the busi­ ness for it to become one of the largest, independent outside catering companies in the North-West. As a result of the success of the pudding


business, the outside catering business was sold to make way for expansion. It has also moved to a new, purpose-


built, £2m. factory on Clitheroe’s Salthill Industrial Estate. Talking about being shortlisted for the


Dried Fruit New Products Awards, Helen said: “It is a real honour for the company to be recognised among some of the finest food producers in the UK. We are at last proving that our commitment to quality and excellence in the food industry is the right way forward.” All the judges agreed that the Farm'


house Fare puddings had the “wow factor” “They were totally delicious, a real


treat!” said Mr Wilfried Tops, chairman of the judging panel. All shortlisted companies will know if


they have won the top prize on December 3rd, when the awards are presented at the NDFTA Dried Fruit Ball at the Savoy Hotel, London. The winners of the five categories will


each be presented with a certificate and trophy, there will be a prize for the Best New Use of Dried Vine Fruits, as well as a prize for the overall winner, chosen from the category winners.


SOLO whist winners at the Pendle Club were: Mr A. Hartley, Mr D. Grant, Mrs M. Holding. New members welcome every Monday at


7-30 p.m. Bridge winners were Mrs


Doris Blunt and Mrs Joan Scott, Miss Clare Brown and Miss Win Hargreaves. Domino winners were:


Mrs J. Sagar, Mr R. Knight, Mr R. Barker, Mrs J. Thomber. New players welcome every Friday night at 7 p.m. Line dancing is held at


the Pendle Club every Thursday at 1-30 p.m. New


■members welcome. Last week's bridge win­


ners were Mrs Barbara Hargreaves and Mrs Paula Duldnfield, Mrs Anabelle Thomas and Mrs Jean


Walmsley. Solo whist winners were:


Mr A. Hartley, Mrs M. Holding, Mr D. Grant. Domino winners were:


Mrs D. Knight, Mr B. Hogg, Mrs J. Joyce, Mr R. Knight.


Prices from auction mart


THERE were 73 cast cows, I, 235 sheep including 1,070 lambs, and 165 ewes and rams forward at Gisburn Auction Mart on Monday. Lambs, 33 to 39kg made


to llOp (average 103.1p), 40-45kg 110.7p (99.9p), 46- 52kg 98.9p (91.7p), 53kg- plus 88.7p (8i8.3p). The top kilo price, 42kg at 110.7p (£46.50) was achieved by J. and E. Atkinson and Son to A. Atkinson. The top price per head, £47.50, 54kg at 87.9p, achieved by J. and S. Paton to A. Ditta. Ewes and rams: Homed


ewes made to £29.50 (£18.29), others to £52 (£33.83), rams to £30 (£25.75). Top sale price was £52,


R. Baldwin to A. Moor- house.


OAP accused of rape bids


BRISTOL Roger


November 13th, 2003.


Happy 40th Birthday. A l l our love


Pam, Sam and Josh xxx


Coming of Age


PERRY Shaun


you we would Isfc ’J r get


Toid ML you 1 1


Have a good one!


111 W


i - J * - * i - i f l 9 f r y r ,


^ 1A TREASURED " 0 , V MEMENTO For years to come <


LAMINATED KEEPSAKES . to record your family history^ NOW AVAILABLE Wilh oil notices placed


Further help and friendly advice call 01282 426161 <CD>!° Mayor’s boost for the air ambulance


A LOCAL lifesaving charity has received a cash boost of £520 after several months of fund-raising. Chief Executive for the North West Air


Ambulance Mrs Lynda Brislin received a cheque from the Mayor of Clitheroe, Coun. Joan Knight, on Monday. Fund-raising efforts over the past few


months included a coffee morning com­ bined with a quiz and a ghost walk.


‘No’ to plans for six flats


AN outline application seeking permission in principle to build six one-bedroomed flats, has been refused planning permis­ sion. The plans for the development


at The Workshop, Hall Street, Clitherpe, were discussed at a meeting of the Ribble Valley Borough Council Planning and Development Committee. A petition signed by a large number of residents opposing the construction had been submitted to the planning department of the council. One resident explained: “Park­


ecem 9lh


ing on the street is already very difficult, due to the high volume of cars. Residents of Whalley Road park on the corner there and most households have two cars per house.” Coun. Stephen Sutcliffe (Lit-


tlemoor) recommended the refusal of the application, saying he agreed with the residents and explaining that the flats may generate six to seven vehicles and that this would.create parking difficulties'.


v • Commenting on one of her favoured


charities for this year, Coun. Knight said: “The air ambulance is highly delighted to have received the money.' “The service does not get any money


from elsewhere and relies completely.on donations. “As a council, we plan to visit them a t"


Blackpool in the near future and see the helicopter, as we always see it hovering


around Clitheroe attending to accidents, but have not actually seen it from inside.” Our picture shows Coun. Knight pre­


senting the cheque to Mrs Brislin. Behind them are (from the left) Mr Ray Brislin, Coun. Stephen Sutcliffe, Coun. Mary Robinson, Coun. Ruth Hargreaves, Town Clerk Mr John Well and Coun. Margaret Sutcliffe.


(G031103/8)


Top chef will cook up food to help PTA with fund-raiser


A CHANCE to sample food made by one of Lancashire’s top chef’s is being offered at St Augustine’s RC High School Technology College, Billington, on Tuesday at 7-30 p.m.. A food and wine evening has


been organised by members of the. school PTA to raise funds for new equipment for the food and technology room which has recently been refurbished. And top local chef Nigel


Haworth, of Northcote Manor, Langho, will be on stage to


Moves to


NEW measures are being taken to safeguard Ribble Valley water supplies. As this year has been one of


the driest on record, United Utilities is seeking special pow­ ers to ensure reservoirs remain topped up. The company will be using


demonstrate how to make the perfect meal. Teacher Mrs Jennifer Sanders


says: “We desperately need new general and electrical equip­ ment for the room, to enable the students to practise with the best possible tools, and we are honoured to have chef Nigel Haworth demonstrate his craft to help us raise the money”. Nigel, will make a three-


course meal of a starter, main course and dessert, using sea­ sonal ingredients, while wine


expert Craig Bancroft will talk about wines to accompany the food. Recipes of the dishes made by


Mr Haworth will also be on sale to help raise extra cash.


Afterwards there will be a


cheese and wine supper, with the cheese being donated by Bashall Bam from the Leagram Estate. Tickets are available from the


school at £7.50, with a conce- sionary. price of £3 Jor students, or you can pay at the door. •


.water


more of 'thewafe'flowing from Windermere, and Ullswater, which is used by customers in South Cumbria, Greater Man­ chester, Lancashire and parts of Che&ire.


Customer service director for


United Utilities, Mr Gary Dixon, explained: “Although


customers would not be directly affected, it is important for them to play their part by con­ tinuing to use water wisely. “There are simple steps we


can all take, such as turning off running taps and fixing drip­


ping taps to ensure we use water wisely.” {


I I P


JERVIS John


Happy 60th. Love from


Diane, Debbie, Darren and Nicola.


Happy Birthday Grandad.


Love from Jade,


Tonilea, Jodie, Dylan, Donna and Shane.


A CLITHEROE pensioner charged with a string of sex offences has had his case committed to Burnley Crown Court by the town’s magistrates. Herbert George Bridges


(68) is accused of two alle­ gations of attempted rape, 20 counts of indecently assaulting a girl under 14 and one charge of gross indecency with a girl under 16.


The defendant, of Cross


Street, was bailed to attend a preliminary hearing on November 25th. The alleged offences are said to have taken place between January 1st, 1989, and August this year.


Youth panto


YOUNG actors from Rib­ ble Valley Youth Theatre will present “Sleeping


Beauty” next weekend. There will be perfor­


mances at Clitheroe Parish Church Hall next Friday and Saturday, November 21st and 22nd, starting at 7.30 p.m. Tickets cost £4.50 for


adults and £3 for children and senior citizens. They are available from Clitheroe Tourist Informa­ tion Centre or on the door. The show promises an


entertaining evening of music, dance and song to enchant adults and chil­ dren alike.


Bridge club


WINNERS at Clitheroe Bridge Club on Monday were: N/S Mr and Mrs R. Atkinson, Mr C. Pollard and Mrs D. Blake; E/W Mr R. Bailey and Mrs J. Telfer joint first with Mrs J. Bowker and Mrs K. Hig- son. On Thursday, winners


were: N/S Mr G. Capstick and Mrs A. Peddar, Mr B. Guha and Mr J. Pollard; E/W Mrs D.Atkinson and Mrs D. Blake, Mrs M. Lawley and Mrs B. Pol­ lard.


' : WMJ Stones stolen


STONES valued at £960 were stolen from land next to Whins Lane, Simon- stone.


The offenders took £480


worth of coping stones with 12 metres of triangu-/ lar limestone coping stones between 6-30 p.m. on Thursday and 11-10 a.m. on Friday of last week.


During the same period,


semi-circular shaped lime­ stones and coping stones valued a t £480 were stolen.


Bike taken


A MOUNTAIN bike worth hundreds of pounds was stolen on bonfire night.


Schwinn bike was stolen on Wednesday, November 5th, between 9 and 10 p.m.,


The black and silver


from St Paul’s Road, Low Moor. 1 Police are investigating. ■


. 4 fr e eph o n e 0 8 0 0 8\ by Vivien Meath


WOMEN in the Ribble Val­ ley who have received chest radiotherapy for Hodgkin’s Disease at a time when they were under the age of 35 could face an increased risk


of developing breast cancer. Most of the 450 women from


Lancashire and South Cumbria were treated at Christie's in Man­ chester, although 16 were treated at Rosemere Centre in Preston. They are all to be contacted and offered counselling and regular screening. Hodgkin’s Disease is a type of


cancer affecting the lymphatic system. For many years radio­ therapy has been a successful treatment. Because the cure rate has been so high, and a large number of patients are still alive many years later, doctors now know more about the long term side effects. Recent research seems to sug­


gest that women who had radio­ therapy to the chest, including parts of their breasts, when they were under the age of 35, do have an increased rate of breast cancer. The younger the woman when


she was treated, the higher the risk. Women who were under the


Company jobs by faci ULTRAFRAME, the


Clitheroe-based conservatory system company, will create more than 20 new jobs with the opening of a new factory at Accrington. Current production of the


company’s industry-leading Ultralite 500 “roof in a box” system will switch from a site in Bristol to the new and mod­ ernised plant next to the M65, at Accrington. Managers hope to have the new site operational by the end


of this month. Mr Nick Gale, managing


director of Ultraframe UK, commented: “We are delighted


Workers am GREENFINGERED staff from .


a local firm, rolled up their sleeves' y| and picked up their tools to help save an area of grassland in the Ribble Valley Eleven employees from Castle


Cement stepped forward, when Lancashire Wildlife Trust appealed through radio for volun­ teers to tidy-up an old quarry floor of scrubland. Conservation Officer for East


Lancashire, Mr John Lamb explained: “The old quarry floor had been abandoned about a cen-


Drug charge mz


WHALLEY man Alexander Peter Jackson (25), of Port- field Lane, was remanded on il bail until November 14th by


Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 42232


'


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  |  Page 35  |  Page 36  |  Page 37  |  Page 38  |  Page 39  |  Page 40  |  Page 41  |  Page 42