Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, October 19th, 2000 11 Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified), www.eastlancashir jonline.co.uk


Investment in treatment


A NEW occupational ther­ apy building has been opened at one of the area's specialist hospitals. Kemple View Psychiatric


Services, Langho, is one of eight similar units owned by Partnerships in Care Ltd. It has 61 beds and about 110 staff, most from the local community. The new centre, called


the Phoenix Building, was opened by the Mayor of the Ribble Valley, Coun. Chris lloltom, and designed by Clitheroe-based architects Ivan Wilson and Partners. The hospital director, Mr


Peter Handy, said: "The opening of this important new facility reflects our con­ tinuing investment in the provision of high-quality care and treatment."


Quad bike theft


A RED Honda quad bike worth .£2,800 was driven away from the yard of a farm at Cow Ark last Wednesday.


FOSTER CARERS NEEDED


We need Foster Carers for children of all ages! Interested!


Like to know more'.’ UViv not conic along to llw


Information Evening Hear about what in involved.


Talk to experieneed Foster Carers We'd love to see you at:


Colne Library, Meeting Room, Market Street, Colne


on Thursday. 26th October from 7.00 pm - 9.00 pin


or contact Liz Woodcock, Helen Kitchen on 01282 425961 or Her Maymond on 01200 425146 East U n its Kamilv Placement Team


i an ca siur f: co un ty co un cil SOCIAL SERVICES DIRECTORA1 E


fjniW.fJEf-AA J maps M l firm success


All lined up for school


ENTERPRISING pupils


from Clitheroe Royal Grammar School line up to show off their business acu­


men. The students pictured


are all members of the school's "Hot Spider" com­ pany, which is this year’s entry in the local heats of the Young Enterprise Award Scheme. Sponsored by Welton-


hurst Blow Plastic Mould­ ings, of Blackburn, the team is hoping to create a profitable business from selling products such as spider pens, yearbooks and a party kit, which it is cur­ rently developing. The award scheme chal­


lenges young people to trial their entrepreneurial skills in a competitive environ­ ment, pitting their business wits against companies formed by neighbouring


schools. iDlllOOO/5) House go-ahead


AN OUTLlNE application to build a house on the side garden of premises in Avenue Road, Hurst Green, has been given the go-


ahead. The aim of the proposal


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was to establish whether the principle of residential development on the site was acceptable. Members of Ribble Valley Borough Council's Planning and Development Committee agreed that it was and granted permission.


Services will be held in


school during facelift for Whalley Parish Church


THE start of the Year 2001 will mark a new beginning for one place of wor­ highlight some of its fea­


ship in the Ribl )le Valley. And, while a m ajor reno- Chris Stony. He added that a decision had been taken to


vation and refurbishment scheme is carried out at Whalley Parish C Lurch, the vicar and his pa -ishioners will be going back to school The work, whi :h is cost­


ing ,£83.000 to complete, is scheduled to start on Janu­ ary 1st and will be finished by Easter. In the interven ing months while the church is closed, Sunday morning services will take place in Whalley CE Primary School and eveni ng services will be held at Whalley


Abbey. "We were told by the


architects that if we tried to have the church open the work would take longer and be more expensive," explained the vie ar, the Rev.


go for the shorter option which would involve closing the church, but would also ensure that the work would only take a matter of a few months to complete. "There is enough space in


the school hall to fit church in on Sunday mornings," said Mr Sterry. "We have talked to the headteacher. Mr Brian Bcresford. and we think it is viable." Over the past year


around £73,000 has been raised towards the cost of the work. Not only will the church be completely rewired, a new lighting scheme will also be installed. As well as making it easier for people using the church to read, the aim is to


tures. There are also plans to


redecorate the church from the top of the tower to the back oT vestry, including painting and the specialist cleaning and restoration of the many examples of intri­ cate woodwork. Said Mr Sterry: "When


we started last October I said that 1 wanted to com­ plete the work in 15 months then we could address the question of ordinary giving. Everything is on target and our final challenge is to raise the last £10.000. "It is absolutely brilliant


that £73.000 has been raised in 11 months and I have no doubt that people will pull together for the hist push."


Clitheroe’s ‘Van Gogh’ turns the paint brush on himself


CLITHEROF artist Mr Raymond Pick: ip is used to having his pain tings exhib­ ited and has ev en received special awards for his


efforts. His watercok lur creations


have mainly depicted detailed scenes of local sur­ roundings, but this time he has turned the brush upon


himself. Mr Pickup, who likes to


be known by t is nickname of Van Gogh, 1 ias painted a self-portrait, minus an ear


FALSHAW - HARTLEY


A honeymoon in America followed the wt idding of Gis­ burn meat inspector James Richard Falsli aw and nurs­ ery nurse Sarah Louise


Hartley. The bridegroom, who


enjoys footba 1 and pool, is the son of Mr and Mrs J. E Falshaw, of Hhuttleworth Hall, Gisburn. His bride who enjoys keep fit and swimming, is the daughter of Mr and M rs D. Hartley, of Bolland Street, Barnoldswick. Given awaj' by her father,


the bride wore a gown of ivory embroit lered Austrian duchesse sa .in with lilac pearl detail. Her bouquet comprised 1 lies and lilac


roses. She was at tended by her


sister, Julie Hartley, her cousin Kate Metcalfe, and Charlotte Colley, the bride­ groom's goddaughter. The first two wore full-length Empire-lino embroidered dresses wit i silk bodices and lilac satin crepe skirts, while Charlotte wore a full length dress in lilac satin crepe with on embroidered


silk sash. Best man was the bride


&


groom's brother, Mr Robei t Falshaw, while Messrs Justin Webster and Shane Muller were groomsmen, and Messrs Michael Colley and Alexander Robinson acted as ushers. Masters Simon Colley and Harry Maltby were the pages. Following the ceremony at St Michael's CE Church,


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moon, the newlyweds will make their home in Salter-


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of course. It shows him at his easel, painting a picture of his favourite football teams, Blackburn Rovers


and Burnley. The work was commis­


sioned by Blackburn Col­ lege and hangs in its recep­


tion area. Also commissioned by


the college was another painting called Park. This picture took Mr Pickup two months to complete and is an imaginary scene based on observations and draw­


ings he made in Corpora­ tion Park. A football ground is featured in the background, with a bowling green alongside. Below this there is a children's play­ ground and boating lake. This painting also hangs in the college in the converted old swimming baths. Mr Pickup spends one


day a week at Action Facto­ ry Community Arts, in Alma Street, Blackburn, where he works on his


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A BOOK entitled "The Harrisons of Gisburn Forest" generated much


local interest five years ago. Now the author, Mr Billy Harrison, is


about to move from his North Craven home to Kent and, from next weekend, the book will only be available via the Inter­


%■ \\.> net.The book, which costs £12, was an


amazing study of how many of the older families in the Ribble Valley and Craven


areas are related. Copies are currently only available from


Mr Harrison, tel. 01729 822285. Following his departure from the area, readers can log


on to his family history research at http://members.aol.com/harriwf/owl- s h a w / i n d e x . h t m __________


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