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Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, September 21st, 2000 11 Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified), www.eastlancaslNreonline.co.uk


Community is urged to ba cash bid for eyes in the s'


_______________________ __ by Vivien Mason


BUSINESSES, organi­ sations and groups within Clitheroe and Whalley are being asked to pledge finan­ cial help towards the running costs of the proposed new Closed Circuit Television sys­


tem. A bid to the Home


Office in October will, hopefully, net 100 per cent funding for the installation of the scheme which has been estimated at around L330.000. 11 will replace the original ( '( ’TV system installed in l he town around five years ago. But on top of that there


figure would cover staffing of monitors, rental, main­ tenance and insurance. The police are contribut­


. .


ing towards the first three years' costs and commit­ ments have also been received from Whalley Parish Council and Whal­ ley Chamber of Trade. Ironically, the only official body not in favour of the project is Clitheroe Town Council. Member Conn. Stephen Sutcliffe, also a county and borough coun­ cillor. said the town coun­ cil's thoughts were that the scheme was not needed because crime in Clitheroe was already low and falling steeply, lie also said the scheme was very expensive and suggested the running costs could work out much higher than anticipated. However. Sgt. Paul


will be running costs of approximately t u y. 0 0 0 each year, which the owners of the scheme. Kibble Val­ ley Borough Council, would have to find. This


fit from the scheme. He is hoping there will be strong support from the two areas directly concerned and is looking for a figure of around ,1110,000 annually towards the costs. "I want to encourage any


f . ........11,-v 5c* nicnrrlor P,P,TDisorder


businesses, groups or organisations, who appreci­ ate the value of the scheme, to come forward with offers of help. Tf our bid for funding is success­ ful, the new scheme will give Clitheroe and Whalley a state of the art system, monitored at a central site in Clitheroe. The inclusion of Whalley, we hope, will reassure the public and increase public confidence in public safety," said Sgt


Kims, of the Kastern Divi­ sional Community Safety team, who has been respon­ sible for gelling the bid together, feels the town and nearby \\ halley will bene­


Kims."If, as a community, we can raise a substantial pro­ portion of the yearly run- ning costs, then the politi­ cal decision to back the scheme may be easier to


make." he added. Mr Geoff Riding, a


member of .the Crime and


said: "We are ing other antee the At this early stage, it would to include furth on to the systei larly if financia is offered in m yearly running A number o


being conside Crime and Disc such as camera and Whalley r tions. Rocfiel and a tempor; facility able t< tures from any back to the cor Insp. Bos M


in Clitheroe, al; support of the appealed to loi os to consid involved. Any offers tc


_ |


CCTV s acti


jb-group,


partner scheme


rely seek- to guar-


s success. Banning possible cameras particu-


issistance cling the


ists." ideas are id by the der group, it Langho lway sta- car park y camera


beam pic- hot spots" ■ol centre, tin, based voiced his


YOUR NEAREST CLASS


PARSON LANE, CLITHEROE Tuesdays 5.30pm and 7.00pm —WE RE WITH YOU ALL THE WAY-


TRINITY METHODIST, CHURCH HALL,


STEVE RAGNALL (centre) surrounded by the other


performers, together with some of the past and present residents of the Dalehead area, including Mrs Mildred Dugdale (97), front left, at Tosside Village Hall.


Encore is given after Dalehead performance


:heme and 1 business- r getting


scheme can be Kims, Commui Department, tion. Norths burn.


Achieve speaking confidence rally call from club memb(


~ w m -VS. ip . L . v V


;upport the lade to Sgt hty Safety ’dice Sta­ te, Black-


AFTER two perfor­ mances of Dalehead!, the new musical by Steve Ragnall, the question is "when can we see it


again?". Tosside and Downham


Village Halls rang to the sounds of specially writ­ ten songs telling the story of the building of Stocks reservoir in the 1920s and the people of the area who lost their homes. Accompanied by accom­ plished musicians Tim and Sandra Robinson and n a r ra to r Tony Hindle. and with a backdrop of pictures of the area from the period, the show entranced audiences at both venues. At Tosside, the audi­


ence was made up of some of the last residents of Stocks, their relatives and friends, the show being followed by a "Jacobs's join". Further reminis­ cences were exchanged and Slaidburn minister the Rev. Mark Russell- Smith gave a vote of thanks to Steve and the


cast. The evening perfor­


>IX .. k


l ROM the left. Mr Adcy and Mr Ogdc wvl):


"('AN' \\r help you achieve speaking confi- deuce-.’" was the rousing opening to the Clitheroe Speakers' Club demonstration meeting by the new president Mr -John


which the Clitheroe Club is a member, has a rallying cry for prospective new members


Adey.The Association of Speakers' (duos, ol


- "Achieve Speaking Confidence." In his opening remarks Mr Adcy empha­


sised the importance of speaking in front of an audience with confidence. In employ­ ment today it is becoming ever more important to be able to address a meeting of colleagues on plans, budgets, and all manner of corporate topics in a mannei that inspires confidence among your audi­


ence.


Mr Peter Spencer, the evenings chair- man, described the format of a typical


.


evening. \n example of a typical club speech was


given by Dennis Ogden. This was entitled " \ Toward Confesses". In a witty, laid- back manner Mr Ogden explained how he came to be a member of the ASC many moons ago! 'Phis speech was evaluated commented on - by Mr dolm Holland who commended the presentation. Mr Ogdens eye contact, composure at the lectern, and


At' II l I t»A. 1 ' ■ n updating the Clitheroe Speakers' Club


site. use of gestures. lie also gave some con­ structive advice and points to consider for


further speeches. The "toitics session" was chaired by Ada


(lamer and some of the topics which mem­ bers and guests were asked to respond to included "If one didn't live in Clitheroe where would one like to liveT" and If one had not got a good singing voice, what


other talent would I develop?". The Clitheroe Mayoress, Mrs Susan


Tearing, was offered the topic "If one had not been a school teacher, what other pro­ fession would one have chosen" and a newet member. Gill Carr, was asked "If you could go on an exotic holiday anywhere in the world would you go?” ’The evaluation for the toiiies was Derrick Holmes who com­ mented on the very high standard and


seeming lack of nerves. The general evaluator for the evening


was Chris Carr. In his concluding remarks, Mr Alley


announced a new venue for the coming year, the Young Farmers Conference Cen­ tre at Clitheroe Auction Mart. For more information, contact 01200


__________ ________ ._______ -__________


129316 or visit the club website at www.connect.to/select.


Winning speech by pupils keeps planning councillors spellbound


............... .................. "public participation" system began


held planning councillors spellbound. Ribblesdale High School and Tech­


nology College and former Whalley CE .Junior School pupil Hayley Twist i l ‘


2>


was quicklv complimented by members of Hie Kibble Valley Borough Council Planning anti Development Committee. Speaking in well-paced, clear and con­


fidently-projected tones. Hayley asked the committee to approve the erection of t,he "Welcome to Whalley sign, which was made while she was still at


the junior school. The sign has been sponsored by the


[ (l i 111 v i 11 1 r Essential water mains work c? ______„


eroded away. ___


ESSENTIAL work to renew water mains means the C751 Branch Road in Wadding- ton will be temporarily closed to motorists. The affected section will lie between the BG1T8 Waddington Road/Tlie Square and


the C571 West Bradford Hoad. The closure came into effect yesterday


and it will lie in place until 4 p.m. on Wednesday. The same stretch will also


close between 9 a.m. on Monday, Novem­ ber 6th and 1 p.m. on Monday, November


. 13tll. r\ H .f ,4.\, r \T n v n m .


People are asked to travel via the B6478 The Square and the C571 West Bradford


_


Road while work takes place. The emergency services have been


informed and access to properties will be available at all times.


"


East Lancashire Business Education Partnership to give the children a


LlltliH-t. to vouvi * ---- village. It says: "Put a smile on your


face, Whalley is your place." The committee followed a recommen dation by the officials to allow the sign


to be put up near the railway. It also agreed to allow two road safety


signs near The Sidings, the applications having been made l) y the company


which runs it. But restaurateur Mr Maurice Camrn


successfully objected to a directional and information sign nearer the main road. Councillors agreed that it would be in the wrong place, and also sympa­ thised with Mr Camm’s point that the traditional look of Whalley was being


H V i


mance at Downham was attended by people from all over the area, and many personally thanked


Steve for a splendid night's entertainment. Several said they would like to see the show again, and a number said that they would pass the mes­ sage on, as they knew others who would like to see the show. In the Downham audi­


Clitheroe Health Centre Influenza Vaccination Campaign 2000


East Lancashire Health Authority have advised that anyone who is 65 years of age and over should consider having an influenza injection this year which reduces flu related deaths, hospital admissions and illness.


You should have an influenza vaccine if you fall into the following categories


ence was Mrs Ellen Harg­ reaves, who was amazed to see a photo of one of the Dalehead farms with her grandmother stand­ ing outside. "I wouldn't have missed the show for the world," said Mrs Har­ greaves. Steve is making arrangements to get a copy of the picture for


her.


reaction has made all the hard work and organisa tion worthwhile. I am hoping to take the show to village halls across the area, and there may be opportunities to take it nationwide, as the story has resonances in a num­ ber of places in the coun­


He added: "Audience


try. "I’d like to thank my


son, Chris, who controlled the sound and vision, Jill and Edward Crocker and my mother, Edna, who acted as 'front of house


staff".


yw Ideas sees father and daughter akes framing service to the road


V


ADVEF FEA


A MOBI! framing ai service is the area. I t will be


Mrs Jeam and her fat Harrison, v of experien ienging ski


The bus Ideas, carr


T IS IN G TORE


_,E pic tur e d print sale s ta r t ing in


operated by


iette Carter ter, Mr Roger ho have years


shop of the Castlegat which wa years ago Peter Fielc For the {


the busin partnershi


Carter ai Lee Carte ters-in-lav


Now the


:e of this chal- 1. iness, called es on from the same name in


e, Clitheroe, s s ta r ted 15 iy the late Mr


last nine years, ;ss has been a p between Mrs id Mrs Vicky who are sis-


rison are all the sh for their 1 and emp better fra now avail


"We a r


for all the has been shop an tomers n said M Carter.


The ne


benefit b and the large ane sional cils whe tomers shop itsc urday, ai are ava stock. A announc


"We d


I Mverscough College Blackburn College A


, A S P I - _ .


/ Love to talk with the animals, but can’t find the time A Whvnot study locally in Blackburn one day P


^nationally recognised certificate in Small Animal Care with Information Technology.


ThS as weN iT a n fn lS S o n '^ o ln fo rm X S h n Z g y .


The Mlleae offere an exciting range of Higher Education opportune contact us to receive full details in all other disciplines


rnntact Peter Nangle on U i £ 0 4 <L\3coo£> • BLACKBURN, ni-^h.^r/^r^n«rfstntJ^ll«i!IX3lxXX TalandO V n * •


www.blackburn.ac.uk FeiWen Street Blackburn


J|Xraii1 ecOsrt|lT G|ocalcgrnui]rt);—


er. wepk for the .


one else specialis around visits li obvious to be c ways h


keen and Mr Har-


’s customers to thank


oyal support - hasise th a t a ming service is ible.


interest shown


very _


d lost rs


grateful which in the


th an k cus- sincerely," Je a n n e t te


service will off


5th homeowners ocal companies small, profes- !ices and coun- are also cus-


of Ideas. The If closes on Sat- d final bargains lable from its new use will be 3d shortly.


) not think any- working in this 3d field for miles s offering home ke we are - i t is ly an advantage ble to suggest >useholders can


match frames to decor and the general surround­ ings," says Mrs Carter.


Customers can choose,


in the comfort of the ir own homes, from the same comprehensive range as was available in


the shop. Those who want to buy


a pr in t - often an ideal present — can select from comprehensive and infor­ mative sample books embracing and describing every conceivable aspect


I D E A S


C L O S IN G D O W N T H I S S A T U R D A Y 2 3 r d S E P T E M B E R


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0773 0373962 CONTACT ROGER ON ... ) t , ■J' /' /


of style, from the English masters to cubism and


abstract. "Buying this way gives


the customer an excep­ tio n a l ba rg a in , for we offer the same choice as elsewhere at lower prices, with prompt delivery times and advice based on the environment in which the work of art is to ’live' offered for noth­ ing," emphasises Mrs


Carter. "At the end of the day,


the customer is always r ig h t, b u t a t the very least having-a view from us means that she or he is making a decision based on more opinions than just the family one."


The range of items


proudly displayed in frames from Ideas varies enormously. Large num­ bers are supplied to local firms for certificates in all sorts of skills, and then, of course, there are paint­ ings and p hotographs


J? * 4' fUM h Jm


bought or created by cus­ tomers. Three-dimen­


sional works of art can be framed as well.


"Whatever the subject,


we can offer a suitable frame, in the thickness, p a t te rn , colour and weight required - natu­ ra lly we enjoy a ch a l­ lenge," says Mrs Carter.


"We will continue to


carry a large stock and the scale of our business means we have immedi­ a te access to any and


every type of unusual moulding or accessory."


Evening or weekend


v is its can be made, as well as weekday ones, and the team looks for­ ward to continued sup­ port from existing cus­ tomers and many inquiries from potential new ones.


F a th e r and daughter


are pic tu red with ju s t some of the mouldings and a picturesque framed print. (A140900/3)


Tr.% X S . K- \ “ t


and are aged 16 and over. • CHRONIC CHEST DISEASE INCLUDING ASTHMA • CHRONIC HEARTH DISEASE • CHRONIC RENAL FAILURE • DIABETES


Vaccines are also available for patients who do not fall into the above categories but have previously had a vaccination subject to availability.


We are again looking to co-ordinate the influenza vaccinations for the Clitheroe area across the two practices at the Health Centre. Influenza vaccinations will be given in a series of sessions held in the Health Education Room at the Health Centre on the days and times specified


below:


Monday 2nd October Monday 9th October Wednesday I I th October Monday 16th October Monday 23rd October Wednesday 25th October Monday 30th October


Monday 6th November Wednesday 8th November


10 am to 12 noon 10 am to 12 noon 5 pm to 6 pm 10 am to 12 noon I 0 am to 12 noon 5 pm to 6 pm 10 am to 12 noon 10 am to 12 noon 5 pm to 6pm


If you would like more detailed information about this or are house-bound please arrange to collect a leaflet from outside your practice reception or


dispensary at the Health Centre. Anyone who does not fall into the above categories but would like a


vaccination please contact your practice reception: Pendleside Medical Practice


01200 - 421888 Castle Medical Group _____________ 01200 - 421900 ' / 1


Fcrlin*! Hntl miccc* al J - ' V J - S . M Midi Mimmmi: Wwrld


-■ nlurc i( ImiT a On In Ik mtntdtM It Kil l a sin tu he less Ilian 'lierlrvl


"'“and u litre it isn't a sin to cal and a m


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