-(fc.'TSSUr^!»»ir ’. *' { \- > F- i y%-i?t, j '* h,t' « r'v '.r


\juUrtiOb zZo)ik,\i!jb.iwrruilj, ztidzy (Advertising). Burnley JfkzdSlfUUissiJied) C H I L D R E N I N N E E D . . . . C H I L D R E N J N N E E D ' . . . C H I L D R E N I N N E E D


t Clitheroe Advertiser.&'limes, November 30th, 1995.y l? * . ,


!t MILLSTORES ^ •T i «.- j *u\ r ;o-_ ■ ••. -■ '.v i • * • ■ r'. i. i > . , i j ■ s J


' 1 v.» • y. •• - : j • ,


boost charity coffers i


THOUSANDS of pounds for Children In Need were raised by kind-hearted. Kib­ ble Valley residents who met the chal­ lenge of Britain’s favourite charity


record attempts, local folk were quick off1 the


* ** * »*


AerosDace’s Charity enthusiasm and determi- ale. record, by. drinking Challenge ’ which means nation paid dividends and non-alcoholic hitter. He any money made from it the final total raised didn * br*a k '*» b“* “ s will be matched by the from the sponsored event sp i r i te d sponsored


company up to £100,000. fa r -ex c eed ed th e i r Copies of the CD and expectations.


All Night”, are still avail- Duck Street, staff donned ■ -- - ■ - ■ fancy dress and took part


cassette, entitled “Stay At the Tosco store, m .


event.From sponsored swims and street collections to : CD recordings and world


mark when it came to raising cash. A group, of workers,


from British Aerospace, naming themselves Groundcrew,: produced a four-track CD with the help of Preston song­ writer Frank Halliwell.


looks set to raise hun­ dreds of pounds, has been registered with British


The recording, which


able from the front counter of the “Adver­ tiser and Times”, in King Street, Clithcroe, priced £ 4 .9 9 a n d £ 3 .9 9 respectively.. Three Clitheroe school­


lesdale Pool. BThe th re e— Jenny


girls raised £250 from a. sponsored swim at Ribb-


- Gemma Salisbury (11), of Kenilworth Drive — swam five miles over three hours.


phanie Parkes (12), of Kemple .View,, and


They had hoped to raise £100, but their


rodgen (14) and Ste­


s raised from a collection at the checkouts and from a tombola , which offered, a plethora of


in a series of fund-raising events. •'More than £2,500 was


prizes. -


at the store, who arc qualified hair stylists,


Two members of staff ,


took part in a “ scis- sorthon” , cutting. the hair of family and friends in the foyer and raising


attempt raised £80. On Monday. Mr Slin­


ger thanked customers at the store for contributing to the checkout collec­ tion, and those local businesses and organisa­ tions which had donated prizes.-.. .■


Cinderella and her , ugly sisters were spotted in town centre pubs, where they collected £50.■- Poor Cinders, alias


Last, but not-least, ■ ■ -. ■


“Advertiser and Times” reporter Theresa Robson,


£80.The store’s manager, Mr Ian Slinger, pictured below, attempted to break the world yard-of-


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I R E C E IV ED TH E W A RM E S T W E LC OM E F ROM :


"m


W arning over new anim al feed


RIBBLE VALLEY farmers experimenting with a new animal feed could be wasting some


of the value of the crop they are growng. ^ The^ technical development manager with Glitheroe


herds.


silage stocks forced many to. make whole crop cereals to ensure' they .had sufficient forage supplies. Unfor­


Mr ’ Alan ,Sayle said: “Significantly reduced grass .v , ... «SF.F. SANTA ON SATURDAY


tunately it was: not evaluated as a foraBe ,n„lt8 right but 'as' a back-up; and some have even allowed it


to ferment in the clamp as if it were grass silage. . Mr Sayle was among the first to help in the devel­


A l i t t l e d r o p o f


opment of whole crop forage where cereals toe wheat are cut by forage harvester and treated m clamps with carefully regulated amounts of ammonia. , The practice has brought back cereal production to some areas where it had been abandoned for many


^Mr'Sayle toldJa> dairyifeeding seminar in Clith­ eroe: ‘^Treating-whole crop like grass silage will ensure that


eUs


an1 aliternative forage in its own right.” . uiiuuiue,aiw uu<


Mr Sayle said that whole crop’s benefit is to provide northern shore of Abbeys- ■ an i alkaline alternative, to acidic rations, like silage,


wiiau c luiusc


Meeting at Abbeystead, , the group followed the


which can cause acidosis, lameness and infertility. It was an ideal complementary feed which helped to pro­


v - v ■ . . . . duce healthy cattle.


THIEVES stole a number of ornamental chimney p o ts from C l i th e ro e houses.


They s truck a t five irt-


CHIMNEYPOTS houses on Fairfield . Drive and West View, stealing five chimney pots value'd between £40 and £50 each.


: , lnmAtinofl o n d in fo r t i i i t -v . ............ it. I tead Reservoir, Bridge. • . :


Mr Ben Brown, the party e n te r e d F o x ’s Wood , Nature Reserve on the Duchy of L a n c a s te r estate, passing a number of meres which were well populated by wildfowl and ■joing on to Guy’s, the Girl nudes’ outdoor centre.


Led by group secretary , After crossing the Wyre


for the fourth and final time at Cleveley’s Bridge,


I and Ward’s Stone to the f north and Harnsend and Grizedale fells to .the south; The. remnants of the autumn tints added to


the route lay east; The Bowland Fells dominated the skyline with Cloughs


W S


W * d


I - t e f t - / \ b y ' r6 C 6 n t r<uii con* replen-


turning along the valley of the River Wyre to Dol-- phinholme and S tre e t


it becomes a poor'relation because farmers.are missing out on all the benefits that the forage is able to provide. This is extremely frustrating to those of us who have spent many years developmg whole crop as


r a i n w o r k s w o n d e r s


| walk exploring the wood­ lands and valleys on the. Forest of Bowland. .


MEMBERS of Clitheroe Ramblers saw for them­ selves th e . benefits iofi recent rainfall on a 12-mile


: ■


th e splendour of the ; scenery. -


■ The return to Abbeys­ tead was made via Swain- head Hall, Little Catshaw, Cam Clough and Hinberry


Wood. The next walk will be in


the Wycoller a re a on December 5th. Members are asked to meet at Ches­ ter Avenue, car park at 10- 30 a.m. and . inquiries should go to Mary Benson, on 01200 441592. The leader for , the next


A VIEWING of the best of the slide entries in the


BEST OF THE SLIDES Said a member: "The


-Cheshirea Photographic-four_monti,_0id daughter, Union Inter-club Competi- Emma


recent .Lancashire and


tion awaited members of Ribblesdale Camera. Club last week.


tape was refreshingly to the point, explaining why


“The commentary on


weekend walk will be Les­ ley Lukin. It will be in the Buckdcn and Arncliffe area on December 9th. Members are asked-to meet at Waterloo car park at 9 a.m.


the particular entry, had been successful, in the competition,” said .a club spokesman. On Friday, a portraiture session was organised by Mr John Barry. Members discussed lighting techniques for taking portraits and the model was “Advertiser and Times” journalist Theresa Robson. ■


P r a i s e fo r le i s u r e c e n t r e


WORDS of praise were laid at the door of Roefield Leisure Centre when councillors met to discuss future


!


fUCoun- Ted Boden (Chatburn) asked whether con­ ditions on the borough council’s-revenue support had


been met and,.hearing that they had, pioposed that support was continued, adding. TWe need to support this facility. It’s beginning to come good and we need


HYNDBURN & CLITHEROE


to give it as much support as we are able to.” _ . Chairman of the council’s Recreation and Leisure


:gested a contribution of £10,000 annually for the; next Hiree years.


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Committee,Coun. Mrs Myra Clegg- successfully ,sug-, 'j:


IN OUR TOY DEPARTMENT He will b e here on the


session ws enjoyed by seven members and one


“Her comments, when she learns to speak, on her father’s photography are eagerly awaited!”


The spokesman said.


.'The current exhibition is by Alan Marsden and Ken Geddes.


time, a print exhibition changed every month is to be held in the club room.


This year, for the first The; ju d g in g , of th e


second monthly competi­ tion has been arranged for , next week.


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feed specialists B.-Dugdale and Son Ltd warned that some farmers had lost sight of the.original objectives for introducing whole crop to the forage ration of dairy


T - i £ 3


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