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Clithcroe Advertiser & Times, October 37th, 1994


PLANTING A NEW GARDEN?


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ORGANISERS of a drug awareness week have criticised parents for failing to attend a special event provid­ ing valuable insights is into drug- related


1 RCA \TTQPDO


munity Centre, Clitheroe, arranged the event, which included a play and discus­ sion session, as part of European Drug Preven- tion Week.


'THE Oregon Trail" was the title of a talk given hv Mr George Bargh, of Gis- •uirn, at the monthly meeting of Clitheroe Lady • Farmers' (NFU) Social


O n the trail


Capstick. A business mooting followed supper.


interesting slides and was thanked, on behalf of members, by Mrs Greta


assisted by his wife, s h o w e d s o m e v e r y


Section. Mr Bargh. who was


sues. Trinity Youth and Com­


Parental support lacking for drug awareness event


^ . . . licked vv;^ g ,


v. “ |p l," Perents of information and advice. Hv faMMtiesVheH SC iTnn"


L i t e r s V t 0 W n / U K r


was poor, “Pftl’Otl


found the evening highly informative and thought- provoking,” commented youth and community worker Mr Chris May. “Why then was there only a disappointing handful of parents present?


Parents who attended


It was well received and generated animated dis-


SaVe up to £60


involved a performance of “The Magical Mister E lour,” a play Accrington and Rossendale College pupils d e v i s e d about youngsters and drugs.


the Ribble Valley? Are parents worried about the issues, or do people think that the problem will go away if we all pretend it doesn’t really exist?” The event in question


.l!’e '^T 1. ?f d.i-ug abuse in ing together and sharing Chr^s Alav on ClitherSi t h e i r co n c e rn s a n d 27880.


Improving quality of care for


local patients


more signposting to Clitheroe Hospital and a pri­ vate room for nursing staff at Clitheroe Health Centre.


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Crail, said: “Our priority is to improve the quality of care for patients in the community. r. "This money will enable tile CommuniCare NILS Trust to improve both the quality of service and


executive Mr Ken .Johnson said: “We are delighted to see this substantial investment in priority care services and facilities by the East Lancashire Health Authority.


mobile telephones for faster response times, as well as developing the leaflet information service for patients. The authority's chief executive, Mr Richard


There are also plans to provide doctors with


the environment of health centres in the commu­ nity for local people." Welcoming the investment, ComnuiniCare chief


order to gain the maximum benefit for the grea­ test number of people.”


“ rile trust will ensure that the money is distri­ buted across a wide range of places and services in


and upgrading the environment for patients and towards reducing waiting lists. The authority will be investing in improving the quality of services for patients, concentrating on patients with learn­ teaing disabilities and assisting the comnuinitv drugs Improvements in the Ribble Valley include


i’3<>,()00 being spent to assist the trust in the national measles and rubella campaign. A further £138,000 will go towards improving


m.


cashire Health Authority. 'Pile investment will be split three ways, with


PATIENTS in the Ribble Valley look set to benefit from a £217,000 investment in CommuniCare NHS Trust by East Lan­


Are people unaware of parents benefit from com- ring Geoff J a ckson or ‘ "“ 1“™ “^ week was the belief that For further informal ion The inspiration for the come to attend. ,,,, .


Wlth . Powers and when professionals in the abuse. As a result Trinitv h™uri,™.< | St/ ,b U te ^ fiel<1 ° f dl'Uff Prevention is holding several S n f H


' v V 'a aYa,lable t o give and discreet gatherings to give parents^ the oppor-


’ ‘•ttendance an opportunity to talk to \°


ing workshops, discussion al'e , ng held at 7 p.m. on sessions and a display of Wednesday evenings for information.


Hie next few weeks. Anyone interested is wel-


people who had first-hand (l.ealing with drug abuse in experience of drug abuse. the community. The drug awareness week Ti'e hour-long sessions, also included poster mak- which began last night,


111 addition, there was tunity of working together practical ideas for


An expert down on the farm


Barnes, a mature stu­ dent, was able to put her theory into practice at


been of the highest standard.” For the project. Miss


quantified the advan­ tages of running adjacent (lain,' farms in the Kibble Valley in view of the changes in farming prac­ tice and the abolition of


her brother David. Her feasibility study


is now enjoying working in a totally new area of farming for ADAS, a G o v e r n m e nt - f u n (led


the Milk Marketing Board. ■Miss Barnes (pictured)


ill Herefordshire. Her work involves research on the farming of red deer.


agricultural advisory service, at Rosemaund,


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Trying to shed light on this mishap


I WITH the clocks having gone back at the weekend, s ig n a ll in g d a rk e r e v e ­ nings. this collapsed lamp­ post will definitely not be


shedding any light on the streets.


LUE!


| S t re e t , Clitheroe, on Thursday, falling to rest against the wall of a


The cast iron lamp-post was split in two on peel


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cause of its collapse is not known, though one ivsi- (lent said he had heard I that a lorry had reversed


| nearby building. U n for tuna tely, the


surprised at the situation, as there are around a dozen lorries using the road each day, as well as a l continuing parking prob­


explained that he was not


into it. Mr Dennis Frankland


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included Vaughan Wil­ liams’s “Chorafe Prelude on Rhosymedre” and a cheerful “Festival Paean" by Ronald Frost, who has been a soloist in Clitheroe


can composer, which proved very attractive. The f irs t half also


“Four Seasons,” originally written for strings, fol­ lowed by four pieces from Gordon Young, an Ameri­


Carr arrangement, this tune of “Pizzicato Polkas” by Strauss and Delibes.


then to another Julie Ann


Elg a r ’s “Chanson de Matin,’’ with its lovely singing melody, and the p lively Toccata from "Sym­


_ The last two pieces were


**— . . . kjuutciuu a i iu t i iC T u t Ju ne A n n The Carr’s sPirl'ted arrange-


set Opus 19,” followed by The soloist was intro- I the, familiar and glorious duced by the Rev. Rachel


I gi amine ended with Ver- piece of music Grand Choeur (alia Han- Simper. Pendle Club


WINNERS of the bridge session at the Pendle Club, Clitheroe, were J.


Lynch and partner, Mrs E. Gudgeon and Miss R. Holland.


t .t!u AV0' ments of a contemporary


audience was treated to another of Julie Ann


hony No. V” by C. M. Widor. After this, the


Te.^pH°Peme 01245 323301 for er^^r^e^S/^essVViM _____


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Address ___


Daytime Telephone Number................................. .. C o te ..................................... Sy J & N a


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Please tick the box if you do not wish to receive offers from other companies approved by East Lancashire Newspapers t~ l


Orders to: East Lancashire NewsnarVr;a«« X •^xP^ry Date Cl^ ,msford* eS S x CCM3dI x r aUnUetS 0ffer p*°* ^


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. . .ers» L*neimsford, Essex CM3 5XT ^8r* ( ^ G a u n t l e t sO l f , , . v s f ’1 ^ P e r P a l r y°V.r Payment has been P ALUE!


TOSHIBA V2138 REM


OTE CONTROL


collapsed lamp-post at 9-lf, a. m. and received several telephone calls throughout the morning. Lancashire County Council was alerted and a team of men quickly attended the scene


as informed about the


always blocking entries. They just do what they want and it is a source (if aggravation," he said. w Kibble Valley Council


em on the street. "Lorries and cars are


to remove the lamp-post hie vidLy C„ m il K lli’om its new position will not be long 1 1


light will again be shed on Peel Street, but tile Rib


THE soloist for Clitheroe Parish Church I b ° l i 'e t y ^


was Julie Ann Carr, of Southport. Wi7h"Y.r{’Tir a,!,nVt: °pe".e'! ',el>''botl1 b>’ Guilmant. with Bolero de Concert,” Later came ■, s,


Spirited play from Southport organist 2o(th concert, on Saturday


g a r d e n


of year for pruning, cutting and clearing your garden. Our


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gauntlets are the perfect garden, accessory for these prickly tasks.


Specially designed for pruninq roses and clearing branches, the extra long, lined gloves have 6 inch cuffs which protect


the wrists and forearms - areas so often left uncovered.


utumn and winter is the time v 5' n


against the wall. [t is not known when


the two family dairy farms, which are run by


Miss Rita Walsh, said: "She has been an excep­ tional student in what is fair ly much a male domain. Her work has


of Westholme School and Q E G S s ix th form, Blackburn. Her course director,


whose parents, Barry and Mary, live at Basbail Hall, was also awarded the Hillsdown Prize for the top student and the Cargill/Intermol Prize for the best management project on the course at the Royal Agricultural College, Cirencester. She is a former pupil


THE d au ghter of a Bashal! Eaves farming family has reaped the harvest of years of hard work to obtain a first c l a s s d i p l o m a i n a d v a n c e d f a r m management. Miss Alison Barnes,


,,Ub; cli.sslon a/ ter the show- experiences about drug Clithcroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 422331 (Classified) { S i .u v v r u o i .n y / . u n , -r---------- -- “ —


Third place finish in championship for racing- driver


his Centre of the Kingdon mondiale — has fin­ ished third overall in the 1994 National For­


BROUGHTON racing driver Chris Ward — in


Valley economic devel­ opment officer Pat Ward, who was a member of the council’s local government


amount of experience com­ peting at a different track for each round. It is much more challenging than driving at the same track each weekend, although I


throughout the season, gaining eight podium fill ishes and being the high est placed under-25 driver in the series. He commented: "I have gained a tremendous


still find Oulton Park my favourite.


t e n t i o n f o r t h e championship right until the very end. It has been an enjoyable season and I look forward to winning next vear."


tently throughout the sea­ son and remained in con-


I have driven consis­


up and down the country, among them Silverstone. Brands Hatch and D0 11- nington Park. Chris drove consistently


Ford Championship is made lip of 14 gruelling rounds of races at tracks


his Mondiale car when CARVE — Campaign Against the Ribble Val­ ley’s Extinction — was launched. The National Formula


to display the Ribble Val­ ley's Centre of the King- loin logo on the bonnet of


review team. As such, he was enticed


Local Government Com­ mission announced its final recommendation for the future of local government in Lancashire. His mother is Ribble


comes ill the week the


mula Ford Championship. His third place fittingly r ~


Dog fouling is still


a problem


ONCE again, the problem of dog fo u l in g was addressed at a meeting of


who organises weekly football training sessions for the village’s under nine-year-old players, had written to the council to ask whether dogs could be banned Irom the pitches at i Queen Elizabeth II play­


ng fields. 1


hut with irresponsible dog owners."


b


Walk, the path running bet w e e n \V h a 11 e v C E School and Whalley Parish Church, was the subject of a letter from head teacher Miss Yvonne Hulse.


local children caused by dogs fouling Bird Cage


log warden had been informed, the problem was unlikely to go awav, as many residents remained reluctant to identify the dog owners who continue


to put children's health at risk.


Awards for projects i bullying initiative and a health promotion scheme


(t"r'7 7U I0IH)')k't;‘lU a,V availal,lt‘ fn"" Chris Hughes THE ULTIMATE INCH LOSS UNIT


PHYSIQUE PLUS f r o m D E P 1 L E X with Facial Adaptor tr ea tm en t available is coming soon to The mo s t ad v a n ce d i nc h loss


RAWSONS HAIR STUDIO come cliony to our


OPEN EVENING


Monday 7th November 7.00p.m. - 9.00p.m.


s ee a d emo n s t r a t i o n by th e DEpTl EX c o n s u lta nt of how quickly thi s


l irn, ioHmenl <


l imi t e d n umb e r of t i c ke t s a v a i l a b l e so ri n g or cal l in now.


Inn w o r k - The re ar e a


1 MOOR LANE, CLITHEROE T e l : 0 2 0 0 4 4 3 3 7 0


e a s e . mental health. Aids and SL*xiial health, cancers and accidents. Winning projects last year included a school ami-


np transport company. The closing date f,„- entries is December 19th


gies, mental health support groups or the devel­ opment of local events which promote health ami fitness, but must address one of the Government’s five Health of the Nation target areas of heart dis­


Challenge Awards offer more than £.'!(),(HKl'of prize money to winners, enabling them to make further improvements in the health of their employees, pupils or community members. Projects may include accident prevention strate­


group which lias done the most to improve the h e a lth of the community. The North West Regional Health Authority Health


KIBBLE VALLEY people are invited to take part m a search to find the North West business, school or


Council members heard ( that although the area’s


The health hazard to


suggested as possible solu­ tions to the problem, but Conn. Gordon Miller said- "We do need to do some- thing, but this is not really a problem with the dogs'


Fencing, dog litter bins and on-the-spot fines were


Whalley and Little Mitton Parish Council. Mr George Reynolds


m


* - ‘ii" v .r


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