Lclitheroetoday.co.uk
Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified),
www.clitheroetoday.co.uk Ann's artwork
going on show SCENIC views by a local artist will be on display at Clitheroe Library. Throughout December,
Mrs Ann Hargreaves, from Pimlico Road, will be hold ing an exhibition of her fas
cinating drawings at the library. The former Clitheroe
Hospital sister, who started painting when she took early retirement from nurs ing, has staged numerous exhibitions of her artwork in the past six years. For the first time, she
will be exhibiting drawings mostly of cats.
Her skill has attracted a lot of attention and most of
her watercolours have in the past been snapped up. Her artwork, which is
individually framed, will be on display from Monday, December 1st, until Wednesday, December 31st.
Antiques fair
MEMBERS of the Inner Wheel Club of Ribblesdale are holding an antiques fair in West Bradford Village Hall on Sunday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Antique dealers from all
over the North-West will be in the hall selling goods ranging from textiles to pot tery, clocks and paintings. Admission costs £1 for
adults and 50p for children ,and proceeds from the event will go to the East Lancashire Hospice. Refreshments will be avail able.
Homes ‘no' 1 Hale, Jane Holland,
bs, Edward Hosker, ILloyd Hudson, Karen Igh Jackson, Jonathan pee Jones, Lucie Jones, p, Daniel Lancaster, ey, Aaron McGinty,
[.van, Kayleigh Mcln- Moorhouse, Helen
|m Poole, StevenPratt, lMandle Proctor, Car- ] Charlotte Robinson, an, Lawrence Sayer,
I' Adele Smalley, Jack ppher Sutcliffe, Adam tthew Waddington,
ler, Emma Walmsley, llatalie Whittaker and
Shows (from the left) •Mayor, Coun. Alan laham, students and
Mayoress, Mrs Susan |.03/7)
criminals
|d checks them against i action as she visited i and October ranged
lated offences to out- I'nces.
AN outline application
^seeking permission in prin ciple to build three houses on a garden area, was refused by local planners. The proposal for the
development alongside 13 Waddow Grove, Wadding ton, was objected to by the Ribble Valley Borough Council Planning and Development Committee, on the grounds that the open space should be left preserved.
Wallet taken
PROPERTY worth £171 was stolen from an unlocked Vauxhall Zafira, parked in Cardigan Avenue, Clitheroe. The incident took place
between 5 p.m. last Tues day and 8 a.m. on Wednes day. A pair of reading
glasses, sunglasses, a hands-free mobile phone kit and a wallet were taken. Police are making
inquiries. Lights stolen istmas
THE fog lights of a vehicle left securely parked on a private drive in Brown Street, Clitheroe, have been stolen. The lights, worth £150,
were removed between 10- 30 p.m. on Tuesday and 8 a.m. on Wednesday of last week. Police are investigat ing.
Wing mirror
AN electric wing mirror of a Volkswagen Golf, parked on Duck Street, Clitheroe, was damaged on Monday. Police inquiries are contin uing into the. incident, in which £250 worth of dam age was caused.
Blood donors
THE new venue for the blood donor sessions are at West Bradford Village Hall, Grindlebon Road, Clitheroe, next Thursday between 2 and 4 p.m. and 5-30 and 7-30 p.m.
Remanded
MELANIE ROBERTS (30) of Howe Croft, Clitheroe, was remanded on bail until December 1st by Blackburn magistrates charged with two offences of making a false state ment to obtain benefits.
MP’s blast over stone wall thefts
RIBBLE VALLEY MP Nigel Evans has hit out at thieves who target dry stone walls in his constituency. The theft of stones - espe
cially topstones - from dry stone walls is a growing prob lem throughout the Valley. Sometimes they are taken at
night, but on other occasions brazen thieves simply turn up in a vehicle in broad daylight, remove the stones and drive away.
If anyone questions them,
they claim to be legitimately working on the wall.
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i * Mr Evans commented:
“This is a dreadful crime against the countryside. “The theft of topstones
leads to water getting into the heart of the wall, which in win ter, with the cold spells and expanding ice, leads to the dis figurement of the walls. “I will contact the police to
ensure that this crime is dealt with effectively.” Pictured is a concerned Mr
Evans next to one of the walls in the Ribble Valley where top stones have been removed by thieves, (s)
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by Vivien Meath
WHEN the chairman of Fortnum and Mason travelled to the area to talk to members of the Ribble Valley Ladies' Luncheon Club, she amazed her audience by inviting them back to dine with her! It was quite a gesture
and one much appreciat ed by 85 people who made the visit this month. Some took an early train
and some flew from Man chester or Blackpool, but all thoroughly enjoyed the day out with a difference. The club was welcomed
during a Champagne reception, courtesy of Jana Khayat. The chairman of one of the nation's most prestigious businesses was introduced to the luncheon club by Philip and Dorothy Mclvor, proprietors of Farmhouse Biscuits, Nel son. Their company sup plies Fortnum and Mason. Former club speakers
Christine and Neil Hamil ton joined the group, as did
They went to dinner at Fortnum and Mason!
Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, November 20th, 2003 9*
r overdose death was accidental
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A BILLINGTON woman with a history of memory loss acciden tally overdosed on prescribed medication. ■ An inquest heard that Miss
Barbara Ann Orrett (52), was found dead in the bedroom of her home in Painter Wood, Billing- ton, by concerned neighbours who used a ladder to gain entry. Blood samples showed a level
of the anti-depressant Citalo- pram which was in the range nor mally associated with severe tox icity rather than fatality. But pathologist Mr Richard
Prescott said that, in his opinion, it was toxicity of the drug that had caused death. The dead woman’s sister, Bren
da Moseley, said her sister had a history of depression which seemed to come and go. • She said that; during her last
contact on the phone, Miss Orrett had seemed very up-beat and positive. She had just returned from a holiday in Turkey and was planning a return visit. Neighbour and friend Mr
Keith Hartley said that Miss Orrett had been “really up” in recent weeks. She told him she had stopped taking her pills and felt much better for it. “When Hast saw her there was
MP Nigel Evans. Daphne Oxenford (president of Women of the North and of "Listen with Mother" fame) was a guest and spoke to congratulate the club on its outstanding fund-raising for research into childhood cancers. Baroness Hayman spoke
on behalf of Cancer Research UK and author Santa Montefiore, a popu lar visitor to the Ribble Valley Literary events, missed the first day of her new book tour to join Rib ble Valley visitors to the nation's capital. A vote of thanks was
extended to the hosts by Penny Green, and the ladies - and quite a few hus bands - returned to the
nothing that gave me any cause for concern,” said Mr Hartley. Recording a verdict of acci
dental death, Deputy Blackburn I-Iyndburn and Ribble Valley Coroner Mrs Carolyn Singleton said that, despite Miss Orrett’s history of depression, there was nothing in her behaviour imme diately prior to her death that gave anyone any cause for con cern. “I take on board the problems
Miss Orrett had with memory loss and I am satisfied that, on balance, this was an accident,” she added.
Valley from the capital hav ing raised another £2,600. Fortnum and Mason, the Mclvors, the Hamiltons, Santa Montefiore, the DeVere Hotel and even the
Duchess of York con tributed items for another well-supported auction. Pictured (top) are
Edward Whitfield, Jana Khayat, Penny Green and
Dorothy and Philip Mclvor at the dinner. The picture above shows
Malcolm and Karen Weav ing with Neil and Christine Hamilton, (s)
Ornaments go
STONE animal-shaped garden orna ments valued at £45 were stolen from a home in Wansfell'Road, Clitheroe, at the weekend. Bird feed ers worth £35 were also taken.
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