8 Clitheroe Advertiser STimes, Thursday, March 8th, 2007


vww.clitheroetoday.co.uk


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


Young woman in custody following repeated breaches of ASBO terms


A CLITHEROE woman wlio repeat­ edly breached Anti-Social Behaviour Orders is facing another prison sen­


tence. Blackburn magistrates ruled their


powers of punishment were insuffi­ cient to deal with 20-year-old Rachael Linford who, they said, had shown a complete disregard for court orders.


Linford, of Siddows Avenue, plead­


ed guilty to two breaches of an ASBO and was committed in custody to Pre­ ston Crown Court for sentence. Miss Catherine Allan (prosecuting)


said the first breach was in December when police found her in Siddows Avenue under the influence of alcohol, which was in breach of the order.


On February 24th she was seen in


Blackburn town centre, again under the influence of alcohol. She was approached by a police offi­


cer who thought he recognised her and she initially gave false details. Miss Allan said Linford had received previous prison sentences for breach of ASBOs.


The current order was the second ,1 - _____1


that had been made against her and at the beginning of February she had been made subject to a community supervision order for breaching the


order. Mr Daniel King (defending) said


the supervision order had been made because Linford had been doing so


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


vww.clifheroetoday.co.uk ews from the Villages


the day of prayer C o o k e rv that circles the gbbe rp.


well while living at a hostel in Liver­ liTTiMfr of o Virvei


pool. “Her supervising officer was sur­


prised to hear of this latest breach because of the progress Rachel was making,” said Mr King. “It seems she is on the cusp of finally realising that she has to demonstrate some maturity and responsibility.”


A dream comes true as Janet takes to the pumps


A DREAM has finally come true for Whalley woman Janet Marie Whe­ lan. For it’s both hands to the


New Lighting Department NOW


everythin a you- 'our home


"2 2 2 3 F \


pumps for the mother-of- two who has fulfilled her life-long desire of running her own pub. Having worked as a bar­


maid at the De Lacy Arms, in Whalley, for the past 16 years, Janet is now the new landlady there. “I t’s like a dream come


true,” she said. “I always wished to run my own pub and had my heart set on running the De Lacy, so when I was given the opportunity to buy it I jumped at it.” Situated in the heart of


Whalley, for years the hostelry has provided a friendly and welcoming atmosphere for local peo­ ple. Janet says she is looking


forward to running the community pub. She said: “I want it to be


a traditional boozer where customers can relax'and enjoy good ale. I don’t want to go down the route of serving food. “People can come in,


enjoy good beer and get into the spirit of things by


enjoying Sky Sports and pool, darts and domino competitions that we will be organising.” Janet added that the pub


is currently being treated to an interior revamp, but it will remain open as usual


while the work is carried


out. Our picture shows Janet


with her partner, John Taylor, looking forward to welcoming regulars to the traditional, community pub. (CR160207/1)


Chess club’s most successful year to date


MEMBERS of Clitheroe Chess Club have continued their most successful season ever in 2007, though not without a few losses along the way. The A team, newly promoted to the first


division of the East Lancs Chess League, are currently fourth out of eight teams. They were beaten in January by Great Har­ wood A and in early February by Burnley, defeats that were not unexpected as these


clubs have dominated the chess scene for many years. Later in February the team returned to


winning form as they dispatched Blackburn A 3.5 to 1.5. In the semi-final of the Lucas Shield Knockout, they face Crusaders A, which should make for an interesting match. 'The B team has normally struggled to


maintain its place in the second division, but this season players are third out of eight teams. In Januarj' they faced Pendle A, of


Nelson, twice, losing the away fixture, but gaining a point from a draw at home. Also in January they defeated Blackburn 3.5 to 1.5 away and Crusaders B 3.5 to 1.5 at home. The next match was the knock-out encounter with Crusaders C from the third division. In theory the C team should be weaker than the B, so it should have been easy for Clitheroe. Crusaders were able to call up their


strongest C team and after a tough battle they won by three boards to two. The most recent B team game was against Blackburn B at home. After winning at Blackburn in the knockout and in the league, the home result was no more than a 2.5 each draw. The A team still has four fbttures to com­


plete before the end of the season and the B team has a further three. On paper at least, both teams should collect more points.


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Young farmers Last week members of Bolton-by-Bowland Young Farmers’


■


of the Macmillan Nurses charity. Next week’s meeting is stock judging at Dunsop Bridge. Members wishing to attend should meet in the village at 7 p.m. wearing suit­ able clothing.


Games night There was a total of Exhibition


no drive held in Bolton-by-Bowland Village Hall.


Whist winners were: Ladies - Mavis Parker, Jean Parker,


. I. Waddington. Gents - H. Moon, J. Kenyon, J. Hartley.


Dominoes: Colin Wiseman, Alice Fox, K. Nowell, R. Knight, G. Bury, E. Fox.


Raffle: C. Wiseman. c h atbur n:


World prayer The theme for this


H


from the time the sun rises over the island of Tonga until it sets off the coast of Samoa.


f,.— et,„ Memorial


Club enjoyed a talk Once again, memorial by a representative flowers can be dis-


layed in Chatburn Methodist Church at Easter. Anyone wishing to remem­ ber loved ones in this way should tel. Mrs


Doris Giles on 01200 IdHlRRINGl


c. There are Still a few .


tickets left tor the talk and cookery demonstratuon to be given by chef Neal Waterfield, of Waterfields Foods Ltd., Clitheroe, in Grindleton Primary School hall on Wednesday, March 14th at 7-30 p.m.


eight tables in play exhibition of work Proceeds are in aid of at a whist and domi- |jy children of St Ambrose Church Chipping is on dis- funds, play in the Gallery WastO p a p e r at Chipping Post Tlie usual waste


Office. Pupils from Brabin’s Endowed School, St Mary's RC School and the Chipping Children’s Community Alli­ ance have produced some excellent work which deserves to be seen by a wider audience.


The exhibition will run until Thursday, March 29th. The Gallery is open seven days a week until 5 p.m., there is no admission charge.


year’s Women’s World Day of Prayer was “United' _ Under God’s Tent”. ' ---------


IGRINDLETON'. The material was pre- Wl dreamS pared by Chritian At the meeting of


paper collection will take place in Grindleton today.


Contributions of newspaper, maga­ zines and brochures, but no plastic or cardboard,can be left in the enclosure at the top of Back Lane.


. KNOWLE' YGREEN/


Memorial lunch recent Peter


Morgan Memorial Luncheon


at


women of Paraguay Grindleton WI The entertainment by and Ghatburn’s day tonight the speaker the Preston based of prayer took place will be Mr Graham in the Methodist Birchmore, whose Church, uniting the topic is “Dreams - women of Christ do they have a Church, Chatburn, meaning'?” The com- and Downham petition is for a Parish Church.


group. T’other Arf, was well-received as was the buffet luncheon.


sketch of a dream.


Mr Roy Porter, of Those members who Chatburn, accompa- have kindly offered nied the hymns and Mrs Gilly Farthing, of St James’ Church, Clitheroe, gave the address.


Over three million people took part in


tP/'cP


prizes and groceries for the bingo night next Monday, March 12th, are reminded to bring them to the meeting tonight at 7-30 p.m.


This annual event is ! held to record the appreciation the vil- \ lage community feels for the work in rejuvenating the hall undertaken 1 under the leadership of the late Mr Peter i Morgan who would would have been especially proud this


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Knowle Green Vil­ lage Hall was well- attended with £500 being raised for hall funds.


Come and enjoy this talented chef at work and then sam­ ple the results of his cooking. Tickets at £G, include a glass of wine and nibbles, available from Mrs Carol Pye on 01200 441507.


I M Village pantomime will be event to remember


Brownies swopped llieir uniforms for those of fairies and pantomime characters when they appeared with Rimington Pan­ tomime Group. See the news front Rimington for more aliout the event.


weekend as Knowle Trjn to NorwaV


Green has gone on Local man, Mr Peter the web - you can find all about the


village if you go to the website w w w . k n o w 1 e green.org.uk.


The thanks of the community is extended to all who


helped at the lunch- Everyone is invited to eon and all who go along, enjoy the came along to sup- experience and help port the event and support the work of to all who have the North West Air worked so hard over Ambulance the the last few weeks to adopted charity of put Knowle Green the bike club Mr on the world wide Haworth belongs to. web.


Commencing at 8


Haworth, is giving a talk about his expe­ riences travelling to the north coast of Norway on an old Triumph motorbike in Knowle Green Village Hall on Monday evening.


p.m. admission is £3.50, including a glass of wine on arrival and a light supper at the close.


Lunch concert The Thursday Lunchtime concert today in Knowle


Green Village Hall will feature the stu­ dents


from


Ghetham’s School of Music.


Next Thursday will feature Toms Ostro­ vskis on piano.


pianist and has won prizes throughout Europe and Japan. His programme will include music by Beethoven, Scarlat­ ti, Chopin and Brahms.


Toms is an award To book, please phone winning Latvian johntravis.eventslim


le./-. and CUtMEROE 1st Birthday celebration. 1


In store promotions, treats and special discounts. ^ - jc


I d a i n - S p i n , . 4 Friday 9tii l¥iai‘di A i i d S a t u r d a y Wth Nextta^Tesco'srfacbeyondfconiparrson


worth a visit


Well -'.vrfe'X';''-’ a;, i Q - n E : i L . L .


Come and join in the fun at


34 Whalley Road Clitheroe


Tel: 01200 422553 I 36 King Street


and Whalley I Tel: 01254 823737


Cr. c ip r m ■ \ ? ' l


Women today An invitation to join Women of Today, a group of ladies who meet in Langho Methodist Church hall, on Monday at 8 p.m. The guest speaker will be Linda Sawley on “Shoes, their Histo­ ry”.


This is a neyvly focused group with speakers on up-to- the-minue subject and have a couple of meals out per year. Inquiries, tel. 01254 G80548.


Holy services The Rev. David Noblet will conduct the 9 a.m. Holy Communion and the 10-30 a.m. parish communion service with parade on Sun­ day in St Leonard’s Church, Langho.


Godzone will be held in church on Tues­ day at 3-30 p.m. 9 More New.s from the Villages -


pages 10 and 11


Items Tiir inclusion slimiid he .sent to; Villiij>e iN'ew.s,


Clilheroe Atlverliscr & Times, 3 K in g S tree t, C lith e rite BB7 2E\V.


ited on 82G948.


01254 rllANGHO;-


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, Thursday, March 8th, 2007 9


IfA


£ ^ '2 0


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