12 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, October 14th, 1999 Governor is


dinner guest THERE were more than 80 guests for the charter dinner of the Ribblesdale Rotary Club. The event was held at the


Country campaigners embark on march to save livelihoods


Moorcock Inn, Wadding- ton, and the chief guest was Mr Len Baselcy, the Dis­ trict Governor, from Cum­ bria. Ribblesdale president Mr


COUNTRYSIDE cam­ paigners from the Ribble Valley are to voice their opposition to Government rural policies at a regional demonstration in Newcas­ tle.


Norman Cowell spoke about the club’s work and the evening proved a very convivial one. Our picture shows, from


the right,' Mr Baseley, Mr Cowell, Ribble Valley Mayor Coun. Brian Gollis, Clitheroe Rotary Club pres­ ident Mr Peter Cunliffe and Clitheroe. Round Table chairman Mr Trevor Wil­ son. (041099/16/2)


■ the Government's declared intent to ban hunting, argu­ ing that the move would be


the Countryside Alliance, March North, being held on' Sunday, is to demonstrate the strength and depth of feeling throughout the North of England against proposed legislation affect­ ing country sports and the countryside in general. Countryside Alliancp activists have focused on


According to organisers


an infringement of civil lib­ erties by those who under­ stand little about the coun­ tryside and would cost thousands of rural jobs. . Clitheroe-based cam­


:....


emment’s shocking assump tion that they can take away individual liberties from law-abiding people without even knowing.the


facts*1


• abiding feels forced to march on the streets. The


paigner Mr Charlie Yorke commentedr "It is a mea­ sure of how strong the feel­ ing is when a section of soci­ ety which normally keeps itself to itself and is law


strength of resolve is reflected in our new slogan: 'Forced to march, ready to fight’. It shows a hardening


of attitudes. "The demonstration is a


vital day for anyone who is concerned about this Gov


Plenty of praise for Calderstones staff as chief says: ‘you make a real difference’


STAFF at Calderstones Hospital,.- Whalley, have been praised by chief


D u e t © r e l o e a t i o r a , A x n n i n s l e r W i l t o n s B e i i s e ^ s -


e v e r y t y p e o f c a r p e t s & f l o o r i n g . 1 0 C F s o f r o o m s i z e r o l l e n d s


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Ring the number below your star sign, end listen to the important advice and predictions Claire has got tor you in Love, Relationships and Money Tarot-


r a ARIES March 21 - April 20


i I wish are sel lo lake a turn for tile better as lire stars award trie h majority of the signs an accommodating manner. Just be careful that 1 1 you don't undo that good work by giving into Jupiters mischievious


i attentions at the beginning of the week. ^ | T A T J R U S April 21 - May 21


14 New found energy is going to be making it possible for you to " j complete things that have been somewhat of a problem ot late, lake , I advantage and trv to get the most out of what the planets arc oftenng £. j you- FinaneiaLmattcrs in particular could do with your attention, $


i before the weekend is over. G E MIN I May 22 - June 21


Your dreams and desires are being given the opportunity to lake , flight as you meet up with someone who has both the finances and ] the contacts to help you. Be nice lo Capricorn's they have the ability , to boost your love life with their words of recommendation.


PROMOTING the range of voluntary work opportunities in the Ribble Valley was the aim of a display at Clitheroe parish


church hall. The exhibition, organised by the


Volunteering Development Project in the Ribble Valley, brought together various organisations. Arthritis Care, the St John Ambu­


Research were just some of those who


had taken displays along. Tea and coffee was provided by


members of the WRVS, and the event was officially opened by the Mayor of the Ribble Valley, Coun. Brian Collis. The event, the first of its kind to be


organised by the Ribble Valley group, proved to be a great success. © Anyone interested in finding out


lance Brigade and Imperial Cancer more about voluntary work can con­


Appeal from the police: we want your dogs!


DOGS are on the wanted list of Lancashire police.


The dog training sec­


tion, a t Hutton .HQ, needs dogs for general


police work. Breeds which are consid­


Call FREE on 0800 801645


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u y security, specific tcrni’


pClMARSDEN. f&fikbuilding society*


ered most suitable include German shepherds, rot­ tweilers, Rhodesian ridge- backs, Belgian shepherds, giant schnauzers and Dobermans, with spaniels and labradors used for spe­ cialist work. Any pet’owner who has


such a breed of dog aged between 12 months and two and a half years and, for whatever reason, can no longer provide it with a


home is asked to contact the dog training section on 01772 618412. Explained the section's


PC Dave King: "We are very keen to hear from dog owners who are considering giving up their pet. We do follow a procedure to see if dogs are suitable. This includes monitoring the dog in its own home, fol­ lowed by a 28-day period at the training school, where it is assessed for specific skills and attributes to see if it will make a good police dpg. "Should the dogs be suit­


able, they will be taken on by the force and trained accordingly to become fully operational. If for any rea­ son dogs are not suitable, they are either returned to their owner or an alterna tive home is found."


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°f 0ctober 1999 will get free hire of a Mercedes


E-series saloon Local ramblers


head for Lakes NOW summer season tourists have gone home, local ramblers are to resume walks in the Lake District. Members of the North


HARPER - BROWN


Miss Rachel Brown designed her own wedding ring for her marriage to Mr Steven Harper at St Hubert's RC Church,


Dunsop Bridge. The bride, who also designed the bridesmaids' dresses,


bouquets and cake, is the daughter of Mr Anthony James Brown and Mrs Mary Brown, of Eshton Terrace,


Mr Graham Harper, of Cringle Way, Clitheroe, and Mrs


Clitheroe. The bridegroom, a computer programmer, is the son of


Susan Harper, of Kemple View, Clitheroe. Given away by her father, the bride wore an off-the-


CAPRICORN Dec22-Jan 19 PHONE 01282 422646 Making your day


East Lancashire Ramblers' Association are organising a coach trip to Hawkshead on Sunday, October 24th, which is open to all. The village will be the starting point for a choice of guided walks of varying lengths to suit all abilities. For further information and to reserve a seat, telephone Mrs Hands on 01282 703597 between 10 a.m. and 7 p.m


Duty chemist


AAII Pharmacy, T/A Hills Pharmacy, 5 Church Street, Chtheroe: Sunday noon to 1 p.m.


shoulder gown of raw silk, with rose detail on the sleeves and bodice. She carried a hand-tied shower bouquet of lilies, yellow roses and ivy. Bridesmaids were Jenny-Mia Harper, the daughter of the bride and bridegroom, and Gemma Brown, the bride's


sister, and the dame of honour was Jenny Blow. , Jenny-Mia wore a dress of dupion silk with a dark beige


bodice and ivory tulle skirt and the two adult attendants wore straight gowns in dark beige, with ivory detail. Best man was Richard Harper, the bridegroom's twin brother, and the groomsmen were William Fawcett and


Lee Adams. After the wedding, conducted by Fr John Chaloner, a


reception was held at the Stirk House Hotel, Gisburn. The couple, who loft for a honeymoon in Olu Deniz,


Turkey, are to live in Clitheroe. Photo: John Brandwood, of Bolton.


Car is target for thieves


A KENWOOD radio cassette player, valued at £300, and a Kenwood CD multi-changer unit, also valued at £300, were stolen a Seat Ibiza parked in King Sticet, Whalley, between 8-30 p.m. on Saturday and 12-30 a.m. on Sunday.


Use tite new moon today to proceed with a relationship that has


come to some sort of a standstill. Be careful with your words when talking to a family member about money, a flippant attitude wilt not put you in good standstill for their support in future financial outlays.


AQU-^RIU S Jan 20 - Feb 19


There is a lot of pressure on you to sort out a matter that you are not I really educated in. The time has come to make a decision regarding


an important trip that a family member is hoping you will make I with them. If you don't intend on honouring your words you must J tell them Aquarius.


I


HIPISCES Feb 20 - March 20 Don't be too quick to judge the new faces that am set to cotne into j your life. There is much to be gained by holding back your opinion, | especially on Gemini's. Leave the domestic problem that has been | worrying you alone this weekend or you will only inflame an I already dclicatb situation. . . •


. : 0 6 6 0 1 6 1 0 5 9 All Galls cost 60p per minute at all.times 1 [ f \ SAGITTARIUS Nov 23 - Dec 21


There is much work that needs to be done and it is important that you don't allow a wayward friend to talk you into any short cuts. Not only will they end up taking you longer you could also damage the spotless reputation that a certain person thinks you have.


tact Amanda Foxley, the officer for the Ribble Valley's Volunteering Development Project, or administra- | tion assistant Susan Brown, on 01200


422721. Our photograph, taken during the


volunteering bazaar at Clitheroe | Parish church hall, shows, from the left, Fran Bond, Anne Marie ICinch | and Sylvia Wyatt at the Home Start display. (280999/10/22)


g g CANCER June 22 - July 23


The past is going to be playing a very important part in your life as you start to understand how much can be learnt from mistakes you made. Don't be ashamed of what you have done with your life cancer There is so much to look forward to that could not have been gained had you taken the simple route.


lH 0 3 1 July 24 - August 23 Money is going to be dictating what you can and cannot do. In fact


it is going to be very hard for you to stop yourself from spending money to impress a loved one, but beware you may be narrowing what arc presently very agreeable options for the coming days.


VIRGO August 24 - Sept 23


Relationships come under scrutiny as you are asked lo make a decision about where yours is going. Make sure that you answer honestly or you could risk losing out on a union you will not only miss, but that you may not be able to recover. The number seven


links to passion. g LIBRA Sept 24 - October 23


The stars are going to be making you act in a very unpredictable manner. Not only arc you going to see yourself faced in situations


that will demand trust but certain loved ones are also going to be making appraisal of your future together, so be on your best behaviour.


SCORPIO Oct 24 - Nov 22


You have got to be careful when making promises. It is going to be very easy for you to make false claims as the stars try to encourage you to stretch the truth, especially concerning matters of the heart. The new moon is going to see you backwards in coming forwards in all aspects, so be aware of your behaviour.


i The'relationships that have not been going as smoothly as youd Reveals Your Star£


executive Mr Russ Pearce. At the annual meeting of the


Calderstones NIIS Trust, which runs the hospital and associated residential units, Mr Pearce said: "Everyone has played their part in making a real dif­ ference to the lives of people with learning disabilities." Some staff have re-trained from the


the Trust's thanks applied to their contribution as well as that of those


who remain Knd of new recruits. Completion of the resettlement


into the coitimunity programme was a major achievement during the year. Mr Pearce emphasised that there had been strong development of the foren­ sic service, which looks after people whose problems are presented in dif­


previous traditional Calderstones Hospital work to the demands of the new forensic service, but many have left and Mr Pearce made it clear that


fering ways. The annual meeting's theme was "Making a Difference" and the direc­


tor of corporate strategy, Mr Graham Jowett, presented a new video high­


' their part in helping patients. The finance director, Mr Bernard


lighting the changes made over the years. I t has been produced to aid recruitment and shows how staff play


Flynn, said that the Trust had achieved all its targets and made a


surplus of £99,000. This had been used to improve facilities for patients


and staff. Trust chairman Mr Neil Beecham


announced a reward scheme for teams of patients and staff who produce ideas to improve standards within available resources.


Voluntary groups score a first with display in church hall


ii. .Unimcoimin. ■ are sure that our hit I 1 • ■t is hoped the march will


keep the momentum going following the demonstra­ tion which took place out­ side the Labour Party con­ ference in Bournemouth. -Countryside Alliance


are sure that our message is getting through to the Gov­ ernment and they are beginning to listen to us." Anyone wishing to book


seats on a coach, bound for the march leaving from Gis- burn should ring Mr Yorke on 01200 423655 or Miss Sarah -Ingle 01756749551.


.


Regional Director Mr Tom Fell said: "The urban MPs with no real countryside background must listen to us if we are to save the tra­ ditions of the countryside for future generations. By'. holding these large and peaceful demonstrations we


Other march dates


Norwich — October 24th Exeter - October 31st Reading - November 7th Cardiff -November 10th


I Still time to complete


special volunteer audit A SPECIAL Ribble Valley audit aims to dis cover more about the work being carried out by


local community and voluntary groups. As well as assessing the value of work carried out


I by these groups, another of the review's objectives is to build an up-to-date picture of the activities each carries out and provide in-depth information about


the economic value of their work. With the final report due to be published in Decern


I ber, many organisations have already completed the forms distributed by those involved with the Communi­ ty and Voluntary Sector audit, but the message from organisers is that it is still not too late to get involved. To ensure that as many responses as'possible are


I received, audit organisers have sent reminders to groups 1 to return the forms as soon as they have been completed


° n


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