rer1 V“* * Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, April 6th, 1995 9 ~-mr-T
Clitlieroe 22324 (Editorial), $2323fAdvertising). i
Helpers are wanted for YE Day
festivities
THE residents of the Henthorn area of Clitheroe, who intend to celebrate the 50th anniversary of VE Day in a big way,, are still looking for volun teers to help them. Over-60s are a pri
1 — m. m m
22323 (Advertising). Burnley 422331 (Classified) •
Chicks spring into action Time still VE Day
for grant for
COMMUNITY groups who are planning to
organise a VE Day celebration can still obtain a grant from
applications has been extended and is now 5 ' p.m. on Tuesday.
the borough council. The closing date for
ority for the organ isers of a fete and night of dancing,
which is scheduled to take place on Henth orn Park on Bank Holiday Monday, May 8th. The elderly will
would like to remind all I community groups that
The borough council
any grant will be small and J the final sum will depend on the amount of appli cants. If necessary, they
receive invites to the event, at which they will be catered for, and volunteers are needed to make sand wiches and to ferry the housebound old people to and from the ground. Volunteers are also
in writing (on headed note paper, if available) to Pam Dearden, Ribble Valley
will be issued on a first-1 come, first-served basis. Applications should be
Borough Council, Council Offices, Church Walk, Clitheroe, BB7 2RA. They should include details of the type of event, the name of the group, or groups, involved and the I dat e and t ime of the
needed to help out on the field during the day when football tournaments, morris dancers, majorettes,
donkey rides and a bouncing castle are all
planned. There are plans, at
present, to organise an indoor venue for the elderly, if rain makes an appearance, so that a downpour does not ruin what for many will always be a
bright a day. Anyone interested
in helping the commit tee can contact Coun. John McGowan on 01200 28724 or Mrs Lorraine Ellison on
01200 23311.
A f t e r n o o n o f n o t e
f o r l a d i e s
A MUSICAL afternoon was enjoyed by Clitheroe’s United Reformed Church
Women’s Guild. Trinity Church Guild members also attended the
afternoon meeting, at which Mrs Sheila McNab sang to a large audience. Accompanying her was
Mrs Alice Kenyon on the piano and both entertained the two guilds with many songs and popular hymns. Mrs Kenyon thanked
CHATBURN youngsters discovered that spring is not just about looking forward to eating Easter eggs when their teacher hatched a plan to bring a batch of real eggs
to school. As the pupils of Chatburn CE
County Primary School learnt, these eggs did not contain bags of sweets, because they soon cracked open to reveal a brood or
chicks. Teacher Mrs Eileen Dickinson
hatched the plan to temporarily house the family of chicks at the school in the run-up to Easter.
the reception year, said: Our theme for this half-term is eggs,
Mrs Dickinson, who teaches
so I thought bringing the eggs to school fitted in nicely.”
Waddington Fell and the pupils kept a close eye on them for three weeks until they hatched
The eggs came from a farm on
on Mother’s Day. After the 13 bantam chicks
hatched in an incubator, pupils got th e ir firs t chance to get hands-on experience of their new classmates.
have been holding and stroking them and feeding them water.
Mrs Dickinson said: “They
tunity this week to name the chicks, but one or two have jumped the gun and have chns- tened one chick “Cheeky” — it is always pecking and chasing the rest of the brood.
Pupils will have the oppor
And it is not just the reception year who are interested in the
chicks, the whole school has been visiting their feathered friends during lunch times.
chicks have certainly helped the pupils work: “It is a case of if you finish off your work, then
Mrs Dickinson believes the
you can go and see Jthe chicks.” Unfortunately, the pupils will
event.Further information can be obtained by telephoning
01200 452-100. People will be informed
April l-lth. Art on show
have to wave goodbye to the chicks as they are returning to their farm during the Easter
•cess of the chicks, Mrs Dickin son now faces an impossible request — the pupils want to see what happens when dinosaur
holidays. However, following the suc-
eggs hatch!
AN exhibition of paintings I will take place at Trinity Youth and Community] Centre on April 11th.
The exhibition, between f 10 a.m. and 3 p.m., will I
j
I local picture framer and art dealer Mr Peter Favell
eature the work of local man Mr Raymond Pickup. It is being sponsored by
|— who said he is very! impr es sed wi t h Mr Pickup’s paintings — and Skillshare.
SPOT THE DIRTY DIESEL — THEN REPORT IT
b^ ’ f o u ^
Mrs McNab on behalf of the appreciative audience. Tea and homemade
cakes were served by the hostesses.
A V a n s t o l e n
van, valued at £8,500 has been stolen from Rufus Carr Garage in Bawd- lands, Clitheroe. Thieves took the van, with the registration number K87 XBV, between 12-20 and 12-50 p.m. on Thursday.
BLUE Ford Transit
I Village Hall followed the wedding of Miss Anne Braithwaite and Mr Ian Chadwick at St Leonard’s
CHADWICK — BRAITHWAITE A reception at Downham
daughter of Mr and Mrs G. Braithwaite, of Hemlock i Cottage, Downham.______
Church in the village. The bride is the only
ATTENTION ALL PUBLICANS, RESTAURATEURS AND
I FOR WIZARD RESULTS, USE O .CLEANING PRODUCTS
OTHER BUSINESS OWNERS! UI
■ General housekeeping products
Bleach, Disinfectant, Detergents/ Kitchen Hygiene
■ Specialist cleaning products > Toilet Tissues
> Washroom
. Hygiene, Toilet cleaners, deodorant blocks /a i r fresheners
»Hand drying Paper Towels & Paper Wipes
* Handcare, Soaps & Handcleaners
Y o u r L o c a l S u p p l ie r
Cash & C a r ry o r D e l iv e ry S e rv ic e AL/VN RICHARDS WATERLOO RD. CLITHEROE TEL: 01200 22161
o p e r a t o r a t Ca s t le Cement, is the second son
comes out of" a d ir ty exhaust system. Leaflets
explaining the action to take are available from the
The bridegroom, a line COWeC
of Mr and Mi's J. B. Chad wick, of Holden Street, Clitheroe. Given away by her
m§erseof the public
are asked to look out for continuous clouds of black
father, the bride wore a white shantung gown, fea turing a sweetheart neck line and puff sleeves, decorated with seed pearls and applique and white and shell pink roses. Her skirt was full length. She wore a waist-length
smoke issuing from the ex h au s ts of coaches, buses, lorries, tractors and other heavy goods vehi cles. They need to note the type of vehicle, its regis tration number, the date, time and place — and, if possible, the name of the company and owner. Local authorities are
veil headdress with white silk roses and pearls and
carried a bouquet of bur gundy roses, with cream and white freesia and car nations, feathered with gysophila and ivy. Bridesmaids were Miss
Kirs teen S cott , Miss Trudy Chadwick, the bridegroom’s daughter, and Miss Lucy Braith waite, the bride’s niece. Page boy was Adam Chad wick, the bridegroom’s
son.The bridesmaids wore pink and wine floral shan tung dresses with sweet h e a r t necklines, puf f sleeves, long bodices and shepherdess-style skirts. They wore headdresses with wine ribbon, cream carnations tipped with wine colour ana spray car nation bouquets with car nations to match. Best man was Mr John
HOT* WATER, PARADISE
- ~ : s 2 « 1 e : = ------- ------------------------
—- — R u i ^BLACKPOOL^
about whether or not they have been successful by |
, I SPRING GARDENING STARTS HERE)
LAST FEW DA YS FOR SEED POTA TOES, ONION SETS AND SHALLOTS a p p l e t r e e s , p e a r s , p l u m s ,
DAMSONS. STRAWBERRIES, RASPBERRIES AND BLACKCURRANT BUSHES
PLANT NOW BEFORE IT S TOO LATE DOZENS OF
VARIETIES OF BEDDING PLANT
SEEDLINGS READY NOW FOR YOU TO GROW ON
^TPAnTNG 1VYLEAF GERANIUMS AND A WIDE RANGE OF HANGING
BASKET PLANTS READY NOW. JUST ARRIVED
NEW DELIVERY OF DAVID AUSTIN FAMOUS OLD ENGLISH ROSES
■ M M IW H A T T F Y RD, CUTHER0E, T E L 01200 2 3 5 2 1 1 V 7 A 4 J
0 pE N 7 d a y s A WEEK
PRIMROSE NURSERIES & GARDEN CENTRE Access
„ barkers BETTER GARDENING BEGINS AT^
m\
offending vehicles to the Department of Transport. Meanwfile, owners of heavy, wagons are being warned that they are now «*• much creater risk of detection if they need to clean up their act.
LOCAL folk are being urged to “spot the dirty diesel” and report
^The message to Ribble Valley residents is that when you see a ^Be cloud of black smoke belching from the exhaust of a passing lorry, polluting the air you
. » y - - y about it, by reporting the vehicle,
61 Thebcyampai^r in k F a ^ b y the N lC T s V c L ^ C l e a n Air, has received the full backing of Ribble Valley Council, which has mounted a display m its foyer to show just what-------------- ■
FT* POST STOCKTAKING GLEAROUT^^^ S p r in g RJEtOUT* POST S'.
ON PRODUCTION OF THIS COUPON
NOT TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION W VALID ANY DA
Y EXCEPT BANK HOLIDAYS UNTIL 1st UAY19M. ITH ANY OTHEROFFERj,
also playing their part by reporting offending vehi cles through the existing Department of Transport
system. Ribble Valley Council’s
Environmental Health Manager, Mr James Rus sell, nas written to local
companies to inform them of the initiative, which could lead to the prosecu tion of offenders. He said: “Vehicle pollu
tion is the biggest single th re a t to a ir quality. There is no need for die sels to smoke badly. Those which do are out of tune and require maintenance.” The address to contact
to report the “dirty diesel” is th e Department of T ran sp o r t, Portcull is
House, Seymour Grove, Manchester M16 ONE (0161 886 4000).
£140 theft w
...illerccire • WALKING FRAMES
Chadwick, th e b r id e groom’s brother. Ushers were Darryl Chadwick, the bridegroom’s nephew, and John Braithwaite, the bride’s nephew. The ceremony was per
e have a very extensive display of:- . MOTORISED SCOOTERS & SHOPPERS • POWERED WHEEL CHAIRS • ADJUSTABLE BEDS & CHAIRS • MANUAL WHEELCHAIRS
■
• BATHROOM & KITCHEH AIDS STAIR LIFTS rm D T G U
KNOW? ir \
i pad. why not come and try our
independent heat
recliner and also has an
range of Riser Recliners. The Lounger is a full
There is a full extensive range, j oOur staff are here to help you and
euro consultants will bo happy to visit you.
PADDOCK MILL CENTRE Moscow Mill Street, Oswalcitwistle
ope! Tl: 0 1 2 5 4 2 3 3 4 2 6 e
™ IwecLcnds M
ppp.mlmn.il ffer a full advisory service and our ? 0 Clitheroe.
OVER £140 worth of per sonal belongings have been stolen from a Ford Fiesta car in Grindleton
formed by Canon. L. Cragg and the organist was Miss Adele Young. The couple will live in
at £95, a green bomber jacket, valued at £50, and driving documents were s t o l e n f rom the car between 10-30 p.m. on Monday and 8-05 a.m. on Tuesday of last week.
Road, West Bradford. Sony speakers, valued
Grants available for economic projects
A SCHEME providing grants for economic ^projects in rural areas is up and running and applications are invited from the Ribble Valley.
Post Office and the Rural Development Commission — aims to assist rural communities set! up eco- nomic projects which offer employment opportunities
CountryWork — funded by British Telecom, the . . ,
■providing clerical services on a co-operative basis, the conversion of a congregational church to a museum
f0project3 should improve the availability of jobs or training, be established within 12 months of grant application and be of a sustainable nature. ■ Projects so far have included a bureau of women
and meeting room and the creation of a network of telecottages, providing a range of office technology to local businesses.
and further information can be obtained from Alis tair Cunningham at the Community Council of Lanca shire on 01772 717461.
- Grants of bwtweon £400 and £3,500 are available , ■ ■ .. , , - >
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