Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burniey 422331 (Ciassified) 14 Clitheroe Advertiser &Times, Thursday, December 1st, 2005 Vandals smash house window
VANDALS used a traffic cone between 10-20 and 10-30 p.m. to smash the window of a house on F rid ay and the damage in Albion Street, Clitheroe.
caused has been estimated a t The incident happened £200.
www.clitheroetoday.co.uk Ciilheroe 422324 (Editoriai), 422323 (Advertising), Burniey 422331 (Classified) Bathed in autumn sunshine
A GROUP of Clitheroe Ram blers enjoyed a walk in the pic turesque Yorkshire Dales. Setting off for Burnsall from
Barden Bridge, the 16-strong group walked the Dales Way as it runs along the River Wharfe. The views were even better
th an usual thanks to the autumn sun picking o u t the autumn colours and contours in the surrounding landscape. A rare green woodpecker
flashed by just before Burnsall, where the group stopped to eat lunch by the river. Afterwards, the walkers climbed up the track to Kail
Gate and reached New Roac enjoying clear views of Simon’s Seat. Here they turned the cornei
to a wall stile and marshy paths to the lower reaches of Trollers Gill, Parceval Hall, and Highei Skyreholme. Field paths led to Howgil
Lane and some grand views ol Dub Laithe and Appletreewich as they turned south. At Howgill, th e ramblers
returned to the River Wharfs past several classic cottages, reaching Barden Bridge just as the daylight was beginning tc fade.
Man with a great
zest for life by Marcia Morris
A MUCH respected Clitheroe resident who experienced the ravages of the Sec ond World War, but was honoured to work for Ribblesdale Cement for 30 years, died peacefully at home after a
short illness. Mr Marcin Bialecki (86) was born in a
small village south of Poznan in Poland. He was the youngest of four children, one brother who died 12 years ago and two sis ters, Gelena, now aged 96 and Marta, 89,
.....
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awards night special guest PICTURE shows from left lo right head hoy Daniel
Fawcett, Daily Tele graph chess corre spondent Malcolm
Pein, head girl Katie Hcseltine and head master Paul Smith
at Moorland School Prize Night. (D181105/1)
STONYHURST COLLEGE & ST. MARY’S HALL
A NATIONAL newspaper’s chess corre spondent was the special guest a t a Clitheroe school’s awards ceremony. Malcolm Pein from The Daily Tele
graph joined staff at Moorland School to celebrate pupils’ academic achievement. Headmaster Mr Paul Smith gave a wel
come address before a speech was made by Mrs Catterall, head of the junior school. A medley of music and poetry was pro
vided by the junior speech and drama group as well as songs from the musical Joseph by the cast of Joseph. A speech was then given by Mr Pein
before the presentation of GCSE certifi cates was announced by the head of the senior school Mr Tony Edwards. A piano solo of “Romance in G”, by Hummel, fol lowed played by Paul Butterfield, before the trophies were presented. Award winners
Lower Juniors: Moorhouse Number -
Joseph Grayson; Atkinson Spelling-Noel Swinn; Science - James Watson. Juniors; English - Emily Brown; Mathematics - Alexander Birtwistle; Science - Scott Kenyon. Seniors: Mather
Mathematics - Jo Jo Ng; Harper English - Daniel Fawcett; Cocker Science - Lee Fleet- wood; Principal’s Discretion
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stonyhurst.ac.uk
Daniella Wake- ham; Scholar of the Year - Ju d ith Clark; Boarder of th e Year - Sarah Cunane.
Driver is given bail
A MOTORIST from D unsop Bridge has been remanded on bail. David Tinsley is
charged with fail ing to provide a specimen for analy sis.
Tinsley (59), of
Bridge Cottage, is due to appear before Blackburn magistrates on December 7th;
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who survive him. The village of Granokco was a simple
^ ® j Ts e s ';( Lsess
farming community and Mr Bialecki often reminisced about his happy upbringing there until one week into the start of the Second World War, as an 18-year-old youth, he was rounded up by the Gestapo, while deUvering bread to his sister, Gelena, in Poz
nan. He was interned for the full duration of
the war, lasting five years and seven months, in three concentration camps first Poznan, then Dachau and finally Gusen- Matthausen in Austria, where he was forced to work building barracks. After liberation of the 5,000 people
rounded up within the province of Poznan, Mr Bialecki was one of only four who sur vived the death camps and walked out
alive. After the war he could not return to ms
homeland because of the communist regime so became a refugee under the protection of the American Air Force in Italy where he served with the Polish Army. He eventually moved to England and Clitheroe in 1946 and married his wife, Phyllis, who came from Burnley, in 1949, and they went on to
have six children. • He secured a job at Castle Cement, then
known as Ribblesdale Cement Works, and through his hard work and good time-keep ing he was promoted to shift foreman then shift manager and was very proud of his
staff status. He would tell stories about his war expe
riences and according to his children he loved England and always appreciated the opportunity it gave him. He was a devoted family man who lived
Guaranteed
, Stairlifts f l- 4
from
' Riser Rediners
from MUL T ICARE from the areas leading Mobility Company
for his wife and family, including all the tri als and tribulations of family life, when son Martin died and his wife passed away. He was particularly proud of his green
house at Windsor Avenue, the family home, and enjoyed picking the first red tomato
each year. His other pride and joy was his car, which
he always kept immaculate. „ ... . In 1962 Mr Bialecki became a British
subject enabling him to visit his beloved Poland again where his family still lived, but without the anxiety of being kept there. He had not seen his mother, brother and sis ters for 17 years and the reunion was a
memorable day for him. He continued to visit Poland every year
getting to know his extended family once again.
His favourite nephew, Janus, and niece , .
Terasa, together with her daughter, Eva, travelled from Poland to a t ten d th e Requiem Mass held in St Michael and St John’s RC Church, where Fr Joseph Ware- ing and Polish priest Canon Aleksander
Makulski officiated. Mr Bialecki is survived by his childreii,
Stephen, Susan, Gelena, David and Paul, and was a dear father-in-law, grandfather
and great-grandfather. He will be remembered as that little man
from Poland w ith his broken English dialect, his smart appearance and zest tor
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www.clitheroetoday.co.uk
Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, Thursday, December 1st, 2005 15 Playgroup in search of a new name
A COMPETITION is being launched by the parent committee of Pendle Pre-School to search for a
new name. The playgroup, based at Clitheroe
Rugby Club, in Littlemoor Road, is looking for suggestions from the public for a name which reflects the location, values and aims of the pre
school. Offering pre-school educa tion to children from the ages of two to four years, the non-profit making organisation will award the winning suggestion with a meal for two at the King Charles Restaurant, in Barrow. All entries should be sent to Pen dle Pre-School, C /0 Clitheroe
Rugby Club, Littlemoor Road, Clitheroe by Friday, December 16th, or call Claire Pallister on 423701. The playgroup’s annual Christmas
Fair will be held on Friday, Decem ber 16th, at Clitheroe Rugby Club Featuring a visit by F ath e r
Christmas, the event will include a host of festive activities from noon.
. .ouse within 12 days
nowl
Pay nothing for 12 months!
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