Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, June 15th, 2000 9 Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified),
www.eastlancashireonline.co.uk
Working overtime - as clean-up volunteers Name switch as _ — animal feed firm
I plans investment
ANIMAL feed compounders A. Dugdale and Son Ltd, of Clitheroe, has announced a £0.75m. investment package and a change of name. The package is the sec
ond phase of structural and management changes aim-ed at increasing rumi nant feed manufacture to more than 100,000 tonnes by 2003. However, there are no
immediate plans to increase the 40-strong workforce. The aim, says the company, is to secure the firm's long term future - and to demon strate its support for local farmers. The company's trading
operation will in future be known as Dugdale Nutri tion, which is thought to reflect the changing service and products demanded in the current market place. Mr David Byers, who
OVERTIME with a difference kept these employees of Clitheroe's Ultraframe
works busy. For they volunteered to
do a spot of spring clean ing, bagging rubbish from the banks of Mearley Brook, which runs by the company site in Taylor Street. They then moved on to
derelict land at Bridge Street, where they collected 25 sacks of debris in a shift co-ordinated by Kibble Val ley Initiative, a Salmes- bury-based environmental projects team. (050600/1/5)
Brookside pupils win a
netball title PUPILS at a Ribble Valley primary school have netted a sporting
league title. The team from Brook-
side Primary School, Bright Street, Clitheroe, has won this year’s Ribble Valley Large Schools' Net-
ball League. This year's competition
went right down to the last game, as the Brookside
team and the players repre senting Pendle Primary School,
from Princess
Avenue, Clitheroe, had each won all their games and were drawn to play each other in the last game of the season. At the end of the championship decider, the Brookside team finished on top, winning the game with a score of 15 to 6. There are 18 girls in the
netball squad at Brookside Primary, a number play with the Ribble Valley net- ball club and three of them are training with the Lan cashire junior squads. The squad members
often initiate their own lunchtime training sessions,
with the older players coaching the younger ones and, during the winter months, the squad trains at Clitheroe Royal Grammar
School.
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OPEN 7
DAYS
MEMBERS, supporters and clients of Ribble Valley Crossroads Care kicked off National Car
ers' Week with cups of coffee all round. The registered charity, which supports family carers
and which has been established in the town for around 13 years, held the event in the Ribble Valley Mayor's Par lour. It began a week of high-profile awareness for all the people in the area who look after relatives at home on a
voluntary basis. Our picture shows some of the chanty s workers and
supporters enjoying a cuppa outside the Mayor's Parlour. (C030600/4/1)
Invitation goes out to have fun at school and support pupils
AN invitation to have fun and help encourage children in their early education years is being extended to Ribble Valley residents by St Michael and St John's RC Primary School. From 1 p.m. on Saturday,
the Friends of St Michael and St John's School, in Lowergate, Clitheroe, are holding a fun day on the school field. As' well as browsing
round the various stalls, vis itors to the venue will also be able to take part in the entertaining activities which have been planned for people of all ages. Every penny raised at Saturday's event will be used to benefit pupils who attend the
school. Support for the fund-rais
er has come from a number of local organisations work ing cheek by jowl with members of the organising committee to ensure the weekend event is a day to remember. Mr Michael Rigg, from
the friends, said: "Parent teacher associations throughout the country work hard to raise money to help support their children's education and Clitheroe is no exception. Our children are the hope for a brighter future and a better world. It is our help and support for these people that will change the course of this new Millennium and create an environment of tolerance and understanding."
Help with Parkinson’s disease AN information event for anyone affected by Parkinson's
disease is to be held in the Ribble Valley. I t will take place between 4 p.m. and 5-30 p.m. on June
26th at Clitheroe Health Centre. Officers from the Parkinson's Disease Society will be on
hand to give advice to patients and their carers. Among those affected by Parkinson's disease - which include an estimated 120,000 people in the UK - is Hollywood actor
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Museum asks council to help
meet extension cash shortfall Decision on £21,000 plea is delayed for more details
TIME could be of the essence in deciding whether Ribble Valley Borough Council should help in making up a shortfall of £21,754 to extend Ribchester's
Roman museum. Councillors present at the Commu
nity Committee meeting were told of the village's aim to secure matched funding for a Heritage Lottery pro-
ject. The project, costing £367,536, will
see the museum extended to provide an even greater tourist attraction for
the area. The trustees of the Ribchester
Museum Trust have already pur chased the adjoining garage and intend to use this additional space to update and extend the display. Matched funding so far includes £143,768 from the Heritage Lottery Fund, £5,000 from the North West
Museums Service, £147,014 from the European Development I'und, £25,000 from the Lancashire Envi ronmental Fund and £25,000 from the Ribchester Museum Trust. The museum had requested grant
assistance for the project, but the bor ough council said it currently had no budget identified to support some thing of that level. However, Coun. John Hill (Simon-
stone) made the observation that there could be a time factor involved. "I am concerned that if we delay too long the other sources of matched funding could fall through," he said. Curator of the museum Mr Patrick
Tostevin said the museum put in a bid for assistance in January this year. He said a decision had already been deferred once and added that the trustees were going to have to start work on the development soon so they would not lose the matched funding
already promised. "Hopefully the work will be completed within a year,
he said. Councillors at the meeting support
ed the application in principle, exclaiming that the museum was a great tourist draw, but voted to go back to the trustees to get more exact details of how much they were asking in grant assistance. "The borough council does want to
help, but because it is so early on in the current financial year we do not know yet if there is going to be any budget available. It could well be later in the year before we know what we have available,” explained Mr Chris Hughes, the council's leisure and
tourism manager. Mr Hughes was to write to the
trustees to see if they had explored other sources and would be likely to bring his findings back to the next committee meeting.
was appointed managing director two years ago, is to continue at the helm of the business. He says the second phase of changes "will ensure the company's con tinued presence in the mar ket as a robust and finan
cially secure force". Personnel
changes include the promotion of
Mr Howard Blackburn to commercial manager, tak ing control of marketing strategy and customer ser
vices. Mr lan Brown, who
joined the company a year ago from Dalgety, will head up the sales operation and will be directly responsible for overall farm sales and the company's team of ruminant specialists.
Camera and zoom lens is stolen
A CANON camera with a zoom lens has been stolen from a vehicle in Mellor. The piece of equipment,
which is valued at £800, was taken between 12-30 a.m. and 11-45 a.m. on Sun day from a BMW saloon, which was parked in the car park at the Millstone Hotel, in Church Lane.
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achieved, there could be a need for extra drivers and sales personnel.
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