18 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, Thursday, October 26th, 2006


A country sportsman


pist in Barnoldswick, Mr George Rumboll, pic­ tured, of Newshohne, died at Pendleside Hospice last Thursday with his family beside him. Born in Leeds, he was


educated at Trent College in Nottinghamshire. After leaving school he served in the Royal Navy for four


. years escorting convoys across the Atlantic. He qualified as a radar


mechanic and was sent to Australia in 1944. After being demobilised, he trained as a physiothera­ pist in London and after qualifying he met his wife, Elizabeth, in Buxton. The couple married in 1953 and raised three children - Julia, Nicholas and Jonathan. After spending some


years in Leeds, the family moved to Barnoldswick where Mr Rumboll joined Rolls Royce as the works’ physio. In 1971, he moved from Rolls Royce, but continued to stay in


A WELL-RESPECTED Ribble Valley resident has died aged 82. A former physiothera­


www.cntheroetoday.co.uk


Cntheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified)


Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified)


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Clitheroe Advertiser &Times, Thursday, October 26th, 2006 19


Police’s frustration as | Be prepared and keep your cool youth is spared ASBO


CHRISTMAS shopping is


something we all vow to tackle early but almost invariably leave to the last minute. Our reward for doing so is to


by Faiza Afzaal


Barnoldswick in private practice, later rejoining the NHS establishing the Settle Physio Depart­ ment. He retired to New-


sholme and in his spare time enjoyed spending many hours fishing and shooting. A service of thanksgiv­


ing for the life of Mr Rum- boll will be held at St Michael’s Church, Bracewell, on Tuesday. Donations, if desired, can be made in memory of Mr Rumboll to Pendleside Hospice, Reedley, left either at the church or sent c/o N. C. Rumboll, East Barn, “Holt Hill Farm”, Briercliffe, Burn­ ley, BBIO 3QS.


Raiders strike home twice


RAIDERS stole goods worth £12,000 from a house in Clayton-le-Dale while the occupants slept. The burglars broke in


through a ground-floor window and escaped with a 42in. plasma television screen, an X-box, a mobile phone, a Rolex watch, a fax machine, various docu­ ments and large amount of cash, cards and jewellery.


should call Clitheroe CID on 458741 or Crimestop- person 0800 555 111.


The theft took place between 3 and 4 a.ni. on Sunday. Sgt Nigel Watson of Clitheroe CID said: “The same family had dis­ turbed intruders in the early hours of Friday and the house was targeted again the day after.” Anyone with information


CLITHEROE’S police chief has spoken of his frustration after a teenager responsible for a catalogue of criminal dam­ age offences in the town was spared an ASBO. Insp. Mark Porter says he feels


“disappointed” after Blackburn magistrates rejected a police application to pjace an anti-social behaviour order on the 16-year- old Clitheroe boy. As reported in last week’s


Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, the court heard the prosecution had drawn back from a similar application in March when the boy, who cannot be named for legal reasons, admitted damaging


wooden benches in Clitheroe Cemetery and making mobile phone video clips of attacks on parked cars throughout the town. One of the benches had been


donated in memory of a 20-year- old woman and the other com­ memorating the efforts of a well- known local charity worker. After hearing the latest appli­


cation the magistrates, despite accepting that his behaviour was anti-social, declined to make an order, saying they would give him chance to respond to the sentence they had imposed. The boy pleaded guilty to dam­


aging a stained glass window at St Mary’s Church and asked for offences of criminal damage to be taken into consideration. Because of the new offences, he also fell to be sentenced for the


offences earlier in the year when he was made subject to a referral order. He was made subject to an


action plan order for three months, a daily curfew between 9 p.m. and 7 a.m. for the same peri­ od, an attendance centre order for 12 hours and his parents were ordered to pay £1,300 compensa­ tion. During the case, the concerns .


of the teenager’s parents and the affect an ASBO would have because of the publicity were highlighted. “He would be named in the


press and his parents fear he would be unemployable,” said Miss Clare Knight (defending). However, Insp. Porter asks


what message does this send out to the victims?


Speaking after the case, he


commented: “Bearing in mind the fact that he has already been in court and has not learnt his les­ son, a strong case for an ASBO was put forward after considera­ tion and consultation with part­ ners. We were very disappointed not to have the ASBO approved. “The offender was involved in a


series of criminal damage offences, including attacks on a graveyard and a church. As much as he deserves a fresh chance one has to think about victims. What about the offences he committed


against completely innocent and decent folk? “I fully believe that the ASBOs


have in the past helped tremen­ dously to reduce crime and disor­ der in Clitheroe, particularly over the past 12 months.”


Celebrating


their jubilee THE diamond jubilee celebrations of Bolton- by-Bowland Young Farmers’ Club went with a swing at Langho’s Mytton Fold Hotel. Pictured from the left


are Dorothy and Tom Amer, Anne and Bob Aspen and Valerie and William Towler. (S131006/6e) • More pictures and a


report are featured in today’s issue of the Val­ ley magazine.


^wsln


We are pleased to announce details of our Pawsing Pets Competition 2006 Do you have a pet? Cat, Dog, Pig, Horse - we want you to enter them


into our competition to see if they wiil be crowned PAVfSiHG PET 2006 The winner wiil receive a Cash Prize of £250 - Second Prize of £100 and Third Prize of £50.


All pelt will appear in the Burnley Express, Padiham Express, Leader Times Series and Clitheroe Advertiser ' in the first two weeics of December.


All you have, to do is send us yout lavourte pictute either by post to Pawsing Pets Competition, Promotions Department, East Uncashire Newspapers, Bull btreet, Burnley BB11IDP or drop it off at one of our town centre offices on King Street, Clitheroe, Scotland Road, Nelson or Bull Street, Burnley, or send a jpeg to pawsingpets@eastlancsnews.co.uk.


Please include your name, address, postcode, contact number and pets name with all entries. Ciosing date for entries is November 17th 2006.


You can enter as many pets as you lilte, but only one picture pet pet please. Pictures can be collected from our town centre office once they have appeared in the paper. JIuntltj^tExjtTia P&diKamExpress NELSON LEADER COLNE TIMES Barnoldswick & £ a rb y T im es 'pjeCliiheroe Idvertiser and limes rp


be thrown into frantic crowds, forced to cdmpromise with our choices of merchandise and to risk forgetting someone vital on our gift list. Further results of leaving this


special shopping to the last minute are tiredness, irritabili­ ty, disenchantment with the whole business and annoyance with oneself for being so very lax. Even more importantly, you


can spend more money than you intended. First because panic buying nearly always causes you to spend more. And because you may have


had to compromise with your choices, you will probably have bought two gifts when you intended only to buy one, or you had to buy something more expensive to make up for the things you went out to buy no longer being in stock. Time is another victim of


last-minute shopping because there will be many more people about town and in the shops who will get in your way and hold you up. Public transport will be full


and roads will be jammed almost to gridlock. And when you arrive, where


will you park? By the time Christmas Day


dawns, yon will be so disillu­ sioned, Christmas will have been completely spoilt for you. Shop early however and it


will be a completely different story. You will be able to plan your


buying. You will be able to com­ pile shopping lists and stick to them. You will find the shops only


moderately crowded, certainly nothing you can’t handle. You’ll find shops well stocked


and anything you can’t buy over the counter can be ordered because there will still be plenty of time. You won’t want to stint on


your spending; on the other hand there will be no need to spend more than you budgeted


for each specific gift. Most important of all, with a wide choice of goods available, you can buy the best available in your range. When i t comes to travel


you’ll find buses and trains no more crowded than usual. They wdll be running to their normal timetables. There will be plen­ ty of room for you and your shopping. And if you decide to go by car and drive yourself, the roads won’t be too full and there should still be plenty of parking. Shopping early for Christmas


should be a pleasurable experi­ ence, not a torturous chore. You can plan your buying carefully, both for gifts and personal con­ sumption. You can set a budget for each


purchase and with ample time at your fingertips, you can afford to shop around. Indeed with careful shopping, you might even manage to save a few £s here and there. And if things aren’t quite


right when you get them home, you’ll be able to take the offending articles back to the shop with every expectation of a substitute being supplied or another item being ordered in time for a comfortable pre- Christmas delivery. If in the past you’ve left


things to the last minute, do things differently this year. Do yourself a favour, shop early for the best selection and the ener­ gy you’ll need to really enjoy Christmas when it comes.


FINANCE SET aside money for Christ­


mas in a separate account. Some companies run a savings scheme for the season. Join now, and even leave


money in for next year. Set yourself a budget for food and presents. You’re bound to exceed it,


but it gives you something to work to. Try to get agreement among family members to spend an equal amount on gifts, say £10 each. Buying some presents and


non-perishable food items early, helps spread the cost. Use credit cards for purchas­


es, particularly if you shop late. You will get a few weeks free


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01200 458284 9 Castlegale; Clitheroe,: Lancashire BB7 lAZ


Framing SpccialisI Specialist Guild Commended Picture Framer carrying a wide range of traditional and contemporary frames, mount colours and styles to help you find the perfect solution for alt your framing needs. All our workmanship carries a lifetime guarantee.


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Don’t get stressed out by Christmas


planning - do it early enough and you’ll


actually have time to enjoy the festive season - and you


don’t have to spend a fortune, either.


f ' ^ ' ^ P A R R O w H a w k


C H D I S T M A S 2 0 0 6 ' ATTHE


SPARRO'W HA'WK HOTEL, BURNLEY COMMENCING FRIDAY 26th NOVEMBER


FBHDILIB WMKTW MreLOTS Disco 9pm -12.30 • £19.75 (inch VAT)


Every Friday - Saturday - 7pm to midniglit


(Plus Thursday die Ibtii and 23rd December) 3 Course Traditional Fayrc


(SOLE OCCUPANCY/PRIVATE PARTIES BY ARRANGEMENT MONDAY/TUESDAY/WEDNESDAY)


From November the 26th “ Monday to Saturday (Including the 20th, 21st and 22nd of December) Extensive choice of Christmas Fayre £19.75 (incl. VAT)


I F A m n B E S ILOMSIEI 12 NOON to 2pm DAILY £15.95 (incl. VAT)


credit (as long as you pay the bill off in one go). Companies also offer some


protection, including break­ down cover, for anything bought over the value of £100. Afterwards, the bills will help you work out how much Christ­ mas cost.


BUYING PRESENTS ENCOURAGE children to


compile a realistic present list that’s not full of £100 trainers and expensive computer games. Suggest they ask relatives to


combine and contribute towards a big present. Make sure they realise i t ’s


about giving as well as receiv­ ing, and they have a list of pres­ ents they need to give. Homemade gifts - sweets,


biscuits, jam or a child’s paint­ ing - are far more personal than a shop-bought treat. If present giving in the office


is a tradition arrange a fixed price.


Use brown or crepe paper and


colourful ribbon for wrapping, which is more stylish and far cheaper than gift wrap. We each send on average 82


cards, so allow for that £20 plus on’postage as well as the cost of your cards.


DECORATING YOUR HOME FOLLOW the rule with dec­


orations - less is more effective. Pick a theme or colour and revamp existing baubles by spraying a new colour. Use what is in the garden.


Spray and arrange ivy, mistle­ toe, twigs and pine cones. Don’t forget to look in the


January sales for discounted decorations and cards for next year!


AND FINALLY... IT ’S not compulsory


to


spend a fortune. Christmas is really about


time with your family and friends!


Title................ First Name........................................................... Surname................................................ Date of Birth................. Address............................................................................................


D Y SQ N S


works of art by local, national and international artists. The Gallery contains work by artists such as Alexander Millar, Mackenzie Thorpe, Doug Hyde, Govindcr, Barsby and exceptional local photographer Alastair Lee.


Artists Materials A well stocked artists material section containing oils acrylics, watercolours, pastels, papers, pads and boards from artists at every level.


.1 Arts, Framing & Gallery


Postcode....................... email..................................................... Daytime Tel.................................. Mobile....................................


newspapers. Bull Street, Burnley, BBl 1 IDP, by December 22nd East Lancashire Newspapers Lid is a member of the Johnston Press Group pic. Johnston Press itself, or via its agents, will use your information to contact you by mail, email, phone or SMS to let you know about our. or our business partners’, products, serv’ices and special ofTcrs. By supplying your email address and phone numbers, you agree that we may contact you by these methods for marketing. If you do not wish to receive information from us please tick this box □, or from our business partners plca.se tick this box □. For quality and training purposes, we may monitor communications.


Please send your entry to: Display Manager, East Lancashire


Christmas | Competition!


TOKEN ; East Lancashire '


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I want for Christmas is:... Competition


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