46 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, Thursday, November 10th, 2011


wvAv.clItheroeadvertiser.co.uk


Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 01282 426161 (Advertising), Burnley 01282 422331 (Classified) + f i vv.clithcroeadvertIser.co.uk


^announce FAMILY NOTICES


/ . ONLINE


' - To add your own personal messages, wishes and photos visit


www.clitheroeadvertiser.coiuh: Funeral Services ELLISON Funeral Directors:


Richard Chew & Terry Scott Chapel of Rest


Clitheroe Funeral Home 10-12 Whalley Road Clitheroe BB7 IAW


* Full Monumental Memorial Service • Pre-Paid Funeral Plans


■ Free Bereavement Counselling Service www.fredhamer.co.uk


www.havenfuneralplans.co.uk


FREE affordable funeral plan information pack


Call 01200 443045 Clitheroe Funeral Service


Clitheroe Funeral Home, 10 -12 Whalley Road, Clitheroe BB7 I AW


- www.havenfuneralplans.cb.uk Funeral Directors


Brian Price & Son Funeral Directors


‘ Peacehaven’ Chapel o f Rest


; The Genuine and Independent family concern of two generations offering a 24hr personal service


Brian, Jean, Carl a n d P auline Tel: Clitheroe 441297


re-paid funeral plans available on request


Add your messages of condolence VISIT:-


www.clitheroeadvertiser.co.uk


November 3rd, 20 1 1 , in hospital, Dennis Duckworth Clark, aged 78 years, • loving husband o f Margaret and the late Audrey, much loved father of Kevin and -Carol, loving father-in-law to Susan and a dear step­ father to David and Howard and a loving grandpop and great- grandpop.


On Thursday, Telephone (day or night) 01200 443045 CLARK v Dennis Duckworth


Funeral service was Brenda and the late in memory of Ursula, held at Burnley E r ic Cowgill, also a Special thanks, to Crematorium on very special nephew, Father Price, Nurses Wednesday Nov- great-nephew, cousin and Staff on Ward C8 ember 9th. Donations and amazing-friend to o f The Royal in memory o f Sandra many, especially to his Blackburn Hospital may be made to girlfriend Charlotte R.S.P.C.A.


Langshaws Funeral and Horan Funeral Whalley for their Service* 10 3 a King Home. George’s kindness and atten- Street, Whalley, BB7 funeral cortege will tion in arranging the 9SW. Tel. 0 12 5 4 leave from his parent's funeral. home,


824529- HOLT


Thursday, November 10th at 10- 10 a.m. for service and interment


N o v e m b c S “ o u ’ £ ea4 , at 10 -30 a.m. O n G U y W W l S S d n v — - u u r e u ,


?eea T ^ inM ^ S please^donations?fso jW , o f ^Simonstone


* 1S Brierfield


John and Jan e and dear grandpa and great-grandpa. Guy’s funeral service will be held in St Joh n ’s Church, Read, today, Thursday,


Barbara and father o f 427483. 4S74S2.


Waterfoot, the much I n s ^ d f l e Road “


‘ “ 5“


and ^ “ ^ " 0 “ ° f B S “


Acknowledgements


COOK John


o membfollow?d atb ? All the family would committal at Burnley I jjSLre thanksS to’ all


D mm Famiiv f low er ! re la tivU frien d ! and Sn” y p^e” e,howe ver! neighbours for the


„ : _ -


. Service, 10 - 12 Whalley ' Road, Clitheroe, BB7 lAW. Tel. 0 12 0 0


■443 0 4 5.______________ CLARKE


'Peacehaven' Chapel o f Rest where a service will be held on Thursday, November 17th at 1 -30 p.m. followed by interment at Clitheroe Cemetery. Flowers . will be received


in S V a em o r ie s . . . .


Precious are memories of loved ones we hold dear


Remembered always throughout the years


To commemorate our loved ones In a special way


With compassion and grace we can help today•


Contact


Admin Department 01282 426161


-* Newspapers Ltd 1-ancashfre


Chatburn Old Road, Clitheroe, BB7 4QG. Inquiries to Brian Price and Son, Funeral Directors. Tel. 01200 441297. ' -


13


donations in memory o f Ella, i f so desired may be given for MacMillan Cancer Support, c/o Mrs M. Blatchford,


’Peacehaven',


at or


November 1st, 2 0 1 1 , in hospital, Ella, aged 96 years o f Lowfield House and formerly of Beverley Drive, the., dearly loved sister, of the late Norah, Phyllis, Kathleen and Barbara. Reposing


Peacefully on


Margaret Isabella (Ella)


Friday, November. 11th, 2 0 1 1 at 12-4 5 p..m. . followed - by burial in Clitheroe T Cemetery. • , Family , flowers, only please,- • but a'donation maybe- made to Clitheroe Salvation; Army, c/o Clitheroe Funeral


A funeral service will be held in the Clithcroe F un e ra l . Service, Chapel - of Rest,


Dennis will be sadly missed by all his ■ [ - family and friends.


tomorrow, ■ donations in memory


■ of Guv will be expressions • . of grate&lly accepted o n sym p a th y and letters


. kind


fe^icc'1^ Bumfey atteadad «!= funeral Raod. Padiham T o l 5a™ a?„aadhavc 01282 771628


Heart Foundation. Thankin] B e e t l e ' s Funeral


Talbot to all who H0RE (neeSnape,


On Wednesday, support. November 2nd, 2 0 1 1 , peacefully in Eas t


formerly Chadwick) ■Valerie Jean


Valene, aged 64 years, The family 0f the late Lancashire Hospice. Leonard Hargreaves


flie beloved wife to Leonard would like to Tony, treasured mum express their sincere to Paul and Mark and thanks to all relatives, „ th<


Eloise and Charlotte. during their sad loss. The funeral service TlianRing also Rev. will . be held a t T im Thorpe for his Pleasmgton Crem- kind words and atonum on Friday, comforting mini- November n th , at 10 - strations and to all 3 0 a.m. Family those who attended flowers only please, the- funeral service donations in memory, and for donations


Je s s , , ^ ,e » condolence received


° f ,Ya len ^ mayc niade


Lancashire Hospice, Brake House for their c/o Wolstenholme care and kindness, to Funeral


to E a s t also everyone at High .aagggft-______________ for


Accrington, BB5 oRT. finally to Brian, Jean, ^ e ' ° 12S 4 Carl and Pauline Price


arrangements. all lories


... commemorate your lovod ono’s birthday and sharo your memories


.A c f lm in P f i p n a t m o n t O f 2 8 2 S ' <4-26-1 6*1


Tolephono


To place your family notice Lancashire .


. — N e w s p n p e r s l_t<J ian n o u n c e funeral


Service, the Old Post House for ddcS t 1110 refreshments and


For years to come


LAIvlINA'IEDKEEPSAKES NOW AVAILABLE :


With all notices placed Further help and friend^ advice call 0 1 2 8 2 4 2 6 1 6 1


received. Thanking


and Gillian and their expressions . of partners and a sympathy and letters wonderful n an a to and cards Erin,


and Emma, a loving neighbours for the 1 ' fc pm a ™ to


=,lr Partners Kate friends . many


and i 'l - kind of


appreciation to Dr. I. iDootson, the District Nurses, Kerry the MacMillan Nurse and all the Carers from Crossroads for all their


would also like to express


donations.


They their


care and GREEN


Behalf o f Bomber a n d . . cards . ° J Command Memorial Fund or the British


also Judith or her kind


=ad..]? S


ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. “ ~ NOTICE


After the loss of your loved one


;i send thanks to all who helped you; through this sad and difficult time '


; by placing a notice in your local paper.


. ^ ' I-v< V * „ •* You can do this through your— -


‘ Funeral Director who will help X you and place the notice for


■; you or you can place the notice privately, direct to us.


If you wish to place the notice with . •• us please call either 01282 478134


"or 01282 478135 or call into any of our Front Counter Receptions, BulKs Street, Burnley, Scotland Road, f > Nelson or King Street, Clitheroe where our caring staff will assist you. I


A WRATHALL


Congratulations Mum and Dad on your Diamond Wedding Anniversary


Peter and Doris November 10th


Love and best wishes from Susan, Robin and families Stephen, Susan and families


21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 1 To add your .


y \


messages online Visit-


FAMILY NOTICES ONLINE - Your own personalised web p a g e - to add messages, wishes and photos - visit www.clitheroeadverfiser.co.uk


21 www.clitheroeadvertiserxo.uk +1 ; HOLDEN i


Margaret November 10th


Happy Birthday to a special


mum, mother-in-law and grandma on your 70th Lots of Love


Angela, Gregory, Alison,


Ellen, John, Katy. and Peter xxxxxx


FAULKNER Ann


November 12th . Happy 50th Birthday to a loving wife and mother


From Martin, Rebecca, Paul, Craig, Hannah and Mark


; Happy Birthday Grandma


From Faye, Jessica and James xxx


@1 ’s« £ Tel. 0 128 2 EvangllistJohch Urch!


HAMMOND Brenda Alice


1 3 ' ” ’ > “ °.r“ 5 Everyday in some small


From . Veronica, Vivian, Christine, Pat and families.


way, Memories o f you come our way, Though absent, you are always near, Still, missed, loved and always dear.


JonnyB


Have a fantastic Birthday


Lots of love Maud x


- _ c/o At rest in the Alderson Funeral Service o f and to Langsnaws


today, _______________________ InMemoriam


Ja y , Paige and Mavis, grandson of Stella and Rosemere - Cancer God Bless You Always: - : the late Thomas, Foundation received


Sandra, aged 54 years aged 25 years, the relatives, friends and o f Sabden, Sandra was deeply loved and neighbours for the a much loved member treasured son o f kina expressions o f o f Gavin .and Je an 's Steven and Maureen, sympathy, cards and family along with J a y cherished and adored donations


On Friday, October Sadly at his home in Brian ana family wish 28th, 20 1 1 , suddenly London, on October to express their but


Sandra Elizabeth


HOWARTH George Paul


MaryUisuIa. peacefully, 30th, 2 0 1 1 , George, sincere thanks to all for


In memory o f a dearly loved Wife, Mother, Nanny and Sister who died November 2006.


WORTHINGTON Ann


• 15th,


From your loving husband Bill. Julie and family, Steven, Pru and family._____


Those who mean the most to us, Are never really gone, For in our thoughts and in our hearts, Their memory still lives on.


In Our Thoughts.


Our Lord and St Jude Thank you.


Burrow ........ ...... ............


John 11.11.11


i \


. . . LOOKWHOS 5011


‘ 1 U j § h ' Happy Birthday / : by Katie Hammond 40


Uo 40


40 40


o fJ | , ; 4o I40


’“l l 'J,! 40 40


BILL Backhouse (53), of Waddington, is cur­ rently undertaking the biggest challenge of his life aboard the boat The Singapore, as he takes part in the Clipper 2011-12 round the world yacht race. This week, we catch up with Bill as he meets the


boat coming into port from leg three, in Geraldton on the western coast of Australia, and preparations


begin for the next leg of the race and Bill’s own' per­ sonal adventure: He wrote: “Last evening, she came into Gerald­


ton, a little bloodied, but not bowed. A few of us were lucky to cadge a ride on a fast RIB to escort her into port.


. \


“Although this leg was Singapore’s worst result of the race so far, we’ve resolved to put that aside and swiftly move back up the fleet. . ' “Today we got stuck into essential maintenance


and deep cleaning jobs, so I now feel a real part of my yacht. More graft tomorrow and Saturday be­ fore the ‘ofF on Sunday, at 1-30 p.m. local time (5-30 a.m. GMT). The passion to do well is tangible and a great feeling is building amongst the crew.” Reporting a couple of days later, Bill continued:


“It’s a chaotic scene dockside as 10 yachts are read­ ied for sea and another 3,000+ nautical miles of trans-ocean racing to New Zealand. In the last 48 hours, we’ve stripped winches, fitted water pumps, ran lines and provisioned for 24 days, amongst vari­ ous other tasks. “We’re a little depleted with only 14 crew as five


have dropped out with various injuries. So, here we go then. Very excited and pretty nervous to boot. The game’s afoot...”


BILL BACKHOUSE. (S)


out of the 10 yachts competing in the race. • You can also follow Bill’s progress and get daily


• The Singapore is currently lying in fifth place


race updates at: www.clipperroundtheworid.com. ' © To donate to Bill’s fundraising effort, visit: www.justgiving.com/Bill-Backhouse


Muriel’s China memories


I MEMBERS of Glitheroe Natural- I ists’ Society opened their winter I season at St Mary’s Centre with | the ACM and members’ night. Brenda Jones was elected presi­ dent for the coming year and Mu-


[ riel Carruthers re-elected chair- I man.


Diamond Wedding


I • Following the election of the committee, Heather Cooper gave a highly-entertaining slide show of a holiday taken in China in 1999, at a time when preparations were in hand to celebrate the’50th an­


niversary of Chairman Mao’s re­ public.


I She explained the city was being smartened up, but not yet,on the scale of the preparations made for the Olympic Games. There was a noticeable absence of private cars on the roads, but the many red taxis zoomed around among the rickshaws and bicycles. - -■


!


j the backstreet food consisted of ; deep fried scorpions and other in­ sects. ■ •••: ■


ers wore a face mask to protect her against the dust and haze. A now rare survival was a Hutong made of wood, with appalling loos, among the high rise drab flats and


men Square, an enormous empty space bounded by statues extol- ' hng the virtues of the worker. The Great Wall snaked its way through a beautiful wooded mountainous


Heather’s slides showed Tianan­ One of the women street clean-;


landscape and in an enormous park stood the White Pagoda built for a visit of a Dali Lama in 1500. The chairman thanked Heather


on behalf of the members, remind­ ing all of the change of venue to St Mary’s Centre. • On his first visit to.Clitheroe


Naturalists, Peter Guy brought a film “A Bowland Year”, which was made through his work in conser­ vation for United Utilities. The result was a testament to


Mr Guy’s skill as a photographer, superb composition of landscapes, close-ups and details of the wild­ life. He began in winter with sheep


nibbling a way through snow. A few weeks later the birds started to return from the North - Canada Geese in great numbers taking over Stocks reservoir. Feeding sta­ tions were provided in woodlands for small birds and woodpeckers and the squirrels seized their op­ portunity for an easy meal. Conservation work involved


-


dealing with pollution from peat on the moors, dispersing the wa­ ter by making dams from heather bales and metal piles. Tree planting, linking wood­


lands into a continuous belt, hedge laying competitions and heather burning and felling of diseased trees all contributed to the health of the land. Lambins and nesting was next


on the “menu”. The heavy rain of this area could wash out nests so the birds had to start again. Hares were quiet after their box­ ing displays, but the profusion of lapwings, curlews, oyster-catchers and hen harriers gave an insight into the richness of bird life in Bowland. The nesting cycle of a Peregrine


Falcon was shown in great detail - from five eggs laid to feeding and fledging the remaining three chicks. Sheep shearing, costly to operate had found new markets in roof insulation! August, a quiet month, gave op­


portunities for satellite tagging of chicks before migration to south­ ern lands such as Africa - involv- ing many thousands of miles. The Hodder Valley show with


its demonstrations and competi­ tions is ever an important tradition


. with pictures in the film of tractors, heavy horses and many rosettes to prizewinners. Autumn brought jobs on the


wheeling against the evening sky before roosting in woodland brought to an end an outstanding evening of the beauty of our own area-Bowland.


farms such as repairing stone walls. Spider’s webs were bejewel­ led with dew-drops, and fungi in many shapes made bright colours in the woods. Finally, starlings in thousands


e v e ryo n e 'ab o u t your lo v e d p n e ’sv sp ec ia l‘o c c a sio n . I


^Place the greeting in your local paper fpr all to see * . Add a picture anil make it even more special. Bfei Jb


&L J‘fe»asssA ¥ •- ’ JafraAin. 'iaati-wi .fitful . -■ ■ , .IT-iTrrfrl .c l. - ' r, Call into any one of our Front Counter Receptions,'


Bull Street, Burnley, Scotland Road, Nelson or King Street, , < Clitheroe where our friendly staff will help. Ortelephone 01282 478134 or 01282 478135. Evenemailjanet.keegan@eastlancshews.cd.uk or linda.coonan@eastlancsnews.co.uk.


Don’t let this washout summer get us down I ^ ^ ' E N © ^ @ E I H E I f r


TMni.ixtm JSaiiiSEil iSa^.Travl-VTF Courier news! TIMES EESo EtBiingPast Guardian CiSSfif thSrcporfer iViJjT? OIBcrver tfierepoHe/ tnereporter the reporter HisGazsUs Eexfsess Weekly New


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Acknowledgements McCUE


www.clitheroeadvertiser.co.uk Birthdays


50 :


HARTLEY Susan


November 14th ,


rv, Wi


Clitheroe Advertiser&TImes,^Thursday, NovemberlO, 2011 [an’s lucky escape from caravan blaze


halation and shock after the static laravan he was sleeping in caught


lire. ■ j Firefighters were called out to


She blaze on land at Plantation Farm, Chaigley, at 4-30 a.m. last [Thursday after the man heard hoises and, on opening the bed­


A MAN was treated for smoke in­


room door, discovered the rest of the caravan well alight.


spent two-and-a-half hours dealing with the blaze, while the caravan’s occupant was treated for shock , and smoke inhalation. ■


van’s back window to escape. : Two fire crews from efitheroe


He was forced to break the cara­ Dave McGrath, Watch Man­


ager at Clitheroe Fire Station, this week stressed the importance of fitting smoke alarms to every type of property.


shire Fire and Rescue Service’s free home fire safety check, call 08001691125. -


Bill off on round To take advantage of Lanca­ 47


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