•1 Clithcruc Adrcrtiser X' Times. .Inin iu h nun
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THERE was an interesting end to the first half of Ribblesdale Camera Club’s summer programme.
Camera club’s members show how it’s done
Charles Stavelcy, of Wlial- ley, gave an audio-visual show called: "Dissolving Images," which included,
Hirst, Mr and Mrs
a mo ng o th e r ite m s , drama-documentaries on
demonstration of mixing sound sources to give background music, com mentary and sound effects at the correct level on one tape. He then showed his LRBS winning sequence of
the conflicting emotions of an elderly man moving from his much-loved ter race house to a modern flat, and on the conse quences of a road accident. This was a dramatic
illustration of how a com bination of still pictures, commentary and music can convey tension, fear and emotion more effectively than a video of the same content. A week later, three club
slides.At the beginning of the month, the gardens at Thorneyhohne Hall Health Spa were used for an out door portraiture evening. Thanks were expressed to the proprietors for allow ing the club to use the
premises. 'The club now closes for
HART STREET, BLACKBURN
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members gave short talks on "How to do it.” Mr Ken Geddes talked about com position and photography under the “impossible” conditions of fog and snow; M r G r a h a m D u d 1 e v sbowed bow to copy images of various sizes and types in colour and,
three weeks, meeting next at 5-31) p.m. at the railway station on August 2nd for a visit to ELTKC.
Top model racer flies the flag
f i n a 11 y . chair in an M r Frank Barnes gave a
ADI, eyes are on Clitheroe model racer Ian Oddie this i weekend, as he takes part
Championship. The event, which i
n the One-eighth Euro- p e a n It a 1 1 y c r o s s
expected to attract specta tors from all over Britain and the Continent, is being held at the Victoria Track, Nelson. Over 1-10 drivers from
LOOKING FOR A COMPLETE
FROM DESIGN
Now world is at her feet
Mrs Dorothy Kane’s hands at the ceremony, when they presented her with a globe to plan
18 different countries will compete, among them M Oddie (28), of l’eel Park Avenue. Mr Oddie, a forme
trip.”
pupil of Itihbiesdale High School, was the Britis champion in 1001 ami 100: and is currently running fourth in the racing year. The final races in the
Kane, of Shireburn Avenue, hopes to do more of dur ing her retirement with her husband, Peter. Apart from the globe, she was also presented
It is understood that travelling is something Mrs , . ,,
with an ornamental owl, which councillors unani mously agreed was in recognition of her wise actions
and wisdom over her six years as clerk. The ceremony look place after Mrs Kane s final
event, to take place on Sunday, will last anything tip to 15 minutes, with cars travelling at speeds oi up to (id m.p.h.
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meeting as clerk and the council, sitting in the cham ber, passed a formal motion to record its appre
ciation of her hard work. Previously, Mrs Kane was employed at Clitheroe
Grammar School for 20 years, where she was bur sar of the girls’ school and senior school secretary fol lowing the amalgamation.
IHow about being a volunteer ranger?
THE globe-trotting ambitions of Clitheroe Town Council’s retiring clerk were recognised with a worldly gift dur ing a special farewel l
VOLUNTEER rangers are required in the Kibble Valley to assist with Lancashire County Council s Countryside Service.
ceremony. Councillors literally put the whole world in
a round-the-world voyage. Mayor Conn. Howel Jones, who presented the
globe at the Town Hall, told councillors and guests: “We know you are fond of globe-trotting, so we thought the‘globe might help you to plan your next
I needed service to benefit farmers, landownei residents and visitors to the countryside.
Spring Wood, at Whalley, are all areas covered by the county-wide initiative, which provides a mucli-
The Forest of Bowland, the Kibble Way and
teer rangers play an important vole in the county council’s work caring for the countryside. I lie
Said County Coun. George Slyim: “The volun
■ receive applications from people who would like to join the volunteer rangers.”
countv council gives the additional professional training to enable them to perform what is some times a difficult job. patrolling the areas most popular witbh visitors. We are always Ploll-'’.‘rd
succeed at interview, before being selected lot training. They spend three months as trainees and go out must weekends with experienced iangels'.
Applicants need to he physically fit and have to
Council’s volunteer rangers should contact Mrs. Browne at Lancashire County C ouncil s planning department (1)772 2(1-1121).
Anyone interested in joining Lancashire County
Flag flying still cause for concern
CONSIDERABLE con cern is still flying high over Clitheroe Castle's flag problem, according to members of the town council. T h is co n c e rn has prompted the council to
write t° the Lord Lieuten ant’s office asking for a complete list of the official dates and procedures for flying Hags. Coun. Bat Shepherd
told councillors that he had been approached by several people expressing concern about the flying of the different flags from the Castle. Talking about the con
troversial Kibble Valley flag, Coun. Shepherd said: “It has been pointed out to me that the Castle is hal lowed ground, because it is over the war memorial. "A great deal of distress
was caused by the flying of what one person called •that piece of bunting.’ ” He added that there was still much confusion about when the flag should and should not be flown. The council also said it
would be writing to the Kibble Valley Borough Council asking for times and dates when the St George’s flag could be
flown.
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DRIVING past their target for a new mini-bus are mem bers of St Leonard’s S c ou t group at
CLITHEROE Salthill Road 0200 23011 OPENING TIMES: Mon - Friday 8.30-5.30 Saturday 8.30-4.00
Langho. The group has been
ra is in g fu n d s fo r a replacement mini-bus for the last three to four years, with every
spare penny b eing directed towards that
aim. Now the target has
finally been reached and the group has taken delivery of a 15-seater Ford Transit, in which seat-belts are Fitted to
Mr John Swarbrick is d e l igh ted with the efforts of the group and the quality of the mini bus: “The scat belts were high on the list of priorities, bearing in mind recent tragedies,” he said.
all of the seats. ftrmin Scout leader
Mr Swa rb r i ck , on b e h a l f of th e group
v",
leaders, also expressed thanks to all the par ents and friends who have worked so hard to raise the cash required. He added that such kind support has helped to make the group one of the most successful in the Blackburn area. Meanwhile, the fund raising is set to con
tin u e. The group is already looking ahead Five years to the next m in i-b u s , fo r wi th almost 90 boys in the group, it is certain to be well used.
Leonard’s Scouts with group leaders in front of the new mini-bus. .
Our pictures show St
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TRUST
IMAGINE a stylish picnic. When you have finished, you obviously clean up the left-overs and wipe the table top clean. What next? Out with the blanket, of
course, putting it on what, in our climate, is very
just a coffee, and read a good book. Well, not quite! Forget the blanket and
likely to be damp ground. A glass of beer or wine, or
return to the table. Then, incredibly, fold back the table to make a bench-type seat, with a back rest, and settle back with whatever takes your fancy! This could be the shape
dual purpose picnic table, which won a joint Rotary Club sponsored Inventor of the Year competition. Emma (15), of West
Teenage Emma’s inventiveness is rewarded
Bradford, was rewarded with £50 and takes her invention forward to the North West regional final, to be held in September. CRGS was again promi
of picnics to come, after Clitheroe Royal Grammar School fifth form pupil Emma Barkess designed a
nent in the competition, which encourages young adults to pinpoint certain needs and situations and come up with a design to meet them.
and earns a place in the regional final.
pupil Wayne Binder came fifth for his educational toy.
Fellow Kibblesdale
whose light fitting took third place, won £20 and will also be attending the regional final. James Eecleston, with bis putting practice facility, won £10 for fourth place and Haul Gregson, with an educa tional toy, and Joseph Mortiboy, with a folding motor cycle trailer, came equal fifth. Ribblesdale High School
Richard S h a rp ie s ,
Ribblesdale, Clitheroe, Church and Oswaldtwis- tle, Accrington and Great Harwood and Rishton sponsored the fourth annua! event, which has the technology depart ments of all Kibble Valley secondary schools buzzing away for months.
pupil David Shuttleworth gained £30 for a second place with his cycle alarm
Ribblesdale Rotary Club president Mr George Clarkson presents Emma with her prize, surrounded by other winners and fel low Rotarians.
In our picture, retiring The Rotary Clubs of
thev can get cash to man age, restore and create wildlife habitats in a new leaflet produced by the Koval Society for the Bro- tection of Birds.
FARMERS in the Ribble Valley can find out where
Called "Financial Incen tives,” the free leaflet fea
tures 1-1 schemes which financially assist wildlife a n d c o a s e r v a t i o n management.
commented: "Farmers are increasingly being asked to meet a wide range of environmental demands through new regulations and countryside manage ment schemes. We have produced the leaflet to provide farmers and their
An RSBB spokesman
advisers with practical information on how to ill t e t
from the RSBB, The Lodge, Sandy, Bedford shire, SC 5 -1DL.
challenges.” The leaflet is available
Getting into top gear pays off for Scouts t h e s e no w
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