Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified), www.eastlancashireonline.co.uk


New president’s aims for more charity services


THE new president of Ribblesdale Rotary Club is Mr Mike McGlynn, a retired brewery distribution director, whose aim is to spearhead extra charitable services - locally, nationally and internationally. Mr McGlynn, right, of


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A COFFEE morning held in the Mayor of Clitheroe's parlour in aid of the Pendle Club raised £443.70. Club members have expressed their


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■ _t A \ Coffee and cakes boost Pendle Club’s funds


thanks to the town's Mayor, Conn. Akin Tearing, for use of the premises, to the Exchange Coffee Company for


providing the beverages and to all those who worked for the event and tit it, those who provided prizes and the people who supported the I’endle Club by tittending the fund-raiser. Raffle prizes were won by Mrs Parker. Mrs U. Plant. Mr R. Seed.


Mrs N. Kay, Mr ,J. Hemingway and


the Mayor. Mrs Annie Slater is pictured draw­


ing a tombola cork with, from the left. Mrs Doris Ainsworth, chairman Mr Brian Haig, Mr Arthur Bleazard and Mrs Grace Hulbert. (A050800/1


Ribblesdale Avenue, Clitheroe, who succeeds Mr Norman Cowell, lived in Edinburgh for some 20 years before moving to the town 12 years ago. Lie was a distribution director for Scottish and Newcastle Breweries and moved to the local area to take up an appointment with the brewery's


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Matthew Brown sub­ former


sidiary at Blackburn. Bradford-born Mr McG­


lynn, and his wife, Liz. have three grown-up children and a grandson. He is hoping that during


his year of office the club will provide even more charitable services through existing links. Summing up the work of the club, press officer Mr


Cash injection will help create extra countryside work areas


RIBBLE VALLEY resi­ dents will benefit from a multi-million cash injec­ tion aimed at promoting the development of new workspaces in rural areas. The in itia tiv e , which will


also enhance existing build­ ings, is part of a programme being organised through the Single Regeneration Budget.


DOBSON - HODSON


A stretch American limou­ sine provided l lie bridal transport for the wedding of coach driver Miss Adele Dodson to Tosco employee and local fire-fighter Mr Martin Dobson. The bride is a member of


This borough, together with


rural parts of I’endle and Lan­ caster, has been allocated £3.7m. for a seven-year period, subject to the availability of resources. A report discussed by Ribble


Valley Borough Council's Policy and Finance Commit tee said that, tin the current financial year. borough has been asked to


will t lu


identify and promote the delivery of 5,000 S ( | .


ft. of new rural work­ space and 1.000 sip ft. of building mmh


Hie well-known Kibble Val­ ley coach firm and is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Michael and Heather Hod- son. of Station House, Mill Lane. Gisburn. Her bridegroom is the


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son of Mr and Mrs Tony and Sheila Dobson, of Cringle Way, Clitheroe. The ceremony was at


Gisburn Parish Church and was conducted by the Rev.


father, the bride wore a two-piece designer gown comprising a fitted bustier lop of cream and gold set off with a headress of feath­ ers and a veil, and a metal­ lic gold tulle skirt. Her bou­ quet was of burgundy lilies and assorted flowers and


Gill Hall. Given away by her


greenery.


WINNERS at this week's bridge drive at the Pendle Club were: Mrs II. Taylor and Mrs .J. Walmsley. Mrs


The bridesmaids were


Rebecca White. .Jayne Ilitchen and the couple's daughter. Miah Dobson, the elder ones wearing two- piece dresses in antique gold and burgundy, and the younger in tulle of the same colours. They carried bas­ kets of dried rose petals. Mr Cengiz Avci was best


man, Mr Thomas llodson, brother of the bride, the


K. Bui Lynch. Solo whist winners at the Pendle Club on Monday


groomsman, and Dominic and Adam Pate and Glen and Amy Dinsdale the ush­ ers.


The reception was at


St irk House Hotel, Gis­ burn. and the honeymoon destination was Paris. The couple are to live in Clitheroe. Photo: Raymond Green­


wood.


PENDLE CLUB BRIDGE WINNERS ock and Mr


were: Airs D. Knight. Mr D. Grant, Mrs D. Underwood. New players are welcome every Monday at 7-30 p.m.


enhancement as part of the pro­


gramme. The report added that, in the


first instance, the money for initia­ tives will be paid by a public body which will then be aide to claim the cash back from the SRB grant. The borough's Chief Planning Officer, Mr Stewart Bailey, explained that this process would see the council spending someone else’s money, lint with cash initially taken from its own funds. However, lie also explained that the authority wotdd


be able to claim the wish back. The report to committee said


that the initiative would have eco­ nomic. community and environ­ mental benefits by creating a range of local employment opportunities which would "hopefully" reduce out-commuting from the borough, among other things. Committee members agreed to


support the initiative and the coun­ cil's financial involvement in it, along with the need to develop a task team to oversee the project.


Eating your way to better health


A HEALTH-CARE


adviser spoke about diet and vitamin and mineral supplements when he visited the East Lancashire ME/CFS group, as part of a "Question and


Answer Tour 2000". Mr Wayne Godden, of


Moorey's Health Stores, had set himself 40 talks for his millennium tour and this was his 39th. "It was an extremely


ME/CFS would shortly be produced, following the completion of his research


on the subject. "He gave much specific


knowledgeable, enthusiastic and entertaining account of his work in the field of health care," said a spokesperson for the myal- gic encephalomyelitis / chronic fatigue syndrome support group, which draws members from the Ribble Valley. Mr Godden used medical


information, interspersed with lots of useful tips from his vast experience of deal­ ing with people with a vari­ ety of complaints," said the spokesperson. "He was extremely generous, with his sharing of both knowl­ edge and free samples, and was thanked with much gratitude at the close of the evening." The group’s next meeting


is due to take place at Wilp- shiro Methodist Church, on September 8th, at 7-30 p.m., when remedial thera­ pist Debbie Ellis is sched­ uled to speak about her role.


evidence and research, where available, to back up his advice and explained that a new booklet on


information about the group is asked to contact Pam Marsden on 01254 884513 or Jeanette Birch on


Anyone wanting further 01254 884250. Council’s healthy accounts


are good news for residents THE sound position of Ribble Valley Borough Council's accounts is good news for residents and councillors, says Director of Finance Mr Marshal Scott.


accounts for the year end­ ing March 31st to mem­ bers of the borough's Poli­ cy and Finance Commit­ tee.


He presented the


size”. Mr Scott concluded that


number of savings made through planning fees and a number of smaller items which had left the council almost £250,000 better off than expected. "As a coun­ cil we should be proud that we are working together making savings on the bud­ get and ploughing it back, where we can, into ser­ vices,” Mr Scott told coun­ cillors. lie also drew attention to


His report highlighted a


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the authority was doing "pretty well", adding that if the council had been float­ ed on the stock market shares would be "going through the roof and we would be taken over by someone." Ho added that as a result


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the council's £1.4m. bal­ ance, an amount which he described as "a lot of money


of the borough's healthy financial position members of the Budget Working Group had agreed to make some money available to further improve services for residents. Committee mem­ bers agreed to transfer £200,000 into the capital reserve bind and to spend a further £200,000 on specific projects which will be iden­ tified by officers.


More barn conversions planned MORE barns are to he made into homes in various parts


of the Ribble Valley. Acting under their delegated powers, officials of the


borough council have recently granted planning permis­ sion for a conversion at Hough Clough Lane, Chipping; one at Knowles Brow, Stonyhurst; one at Whalley Road, Hurst Green; one at Warren Farm, Hurst Green; two at Dutton Hall, Dutton; three dwellings from a barn at New- house Farm, Tosside; and one at Good Heys Farm,


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Brian Haig said: "Events such as Clitheroe's town bonfire show how Rotari- ans can work with everyone to provide both a welcome service to the community and a means of helping to fund local good causes, such as the East Lancashire Hospice. "Recently, local compa­


school in Eshowe, in South Africa. "At both national and


nies and local people have provided the contents of emergency relief boxes to send to Mozambique for flood disaster relief. Simi­ larly. funds raised from other Rotary events have been used to help equip a


local level. Rotarians sup­ port Life Education Cen­ tres. which provide fully- equipped vehicles visiting schools to provide educa­ tion about drugs. Richard Dugdale, one our members, is attempting to complete a sponsored cycle ride from Land's End to John O'Groats. so providing another opportunity for local people and local com­ panies to support Life Edu­ cation Centres."


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