I
Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, October 11th, 2001 9
stlancashlreonline.co.uk 3online.co.uk
;ded lew
as chairman
Ittee is being Igh Council. jsc (Wadding-
landed the resig- fof three mem-
«ne Liberal oppo-
J/er, they refused |n, saying they j nothing wrong, i Backhouse did
J The only other ■from the Conser- lside was Coun. i l l - party leader Il’ ctor Redpath " clear he was not to become
Ji the matter any
■of the Liberals, |)un. Backhouse I , both wondered Bis position. Coun. |th commented r: "I am not pre-
■o make comments Ivor suppositions
I issue. Each of the s has had the unity to say their [public."
Jcinema Standards littee mot in pri- lmt new commit- lisl meet in public
Confidential infor- Jn is to be dis-
lentertains
lior citizens |m Entwistle was Ime on Saturday, I East Lancashire
lical Lions Clubs, ests were taken by
lefore being enter- fadiham, the War- htwistle. the interval and a
Lions Day Interna- The monitoring will — ■
now also cover the West ________________ Drive part of the com-
plex, which is described learnmg disabilit es and as a medium secure s om e exhibit ^allengmg ^
. . . . . . facility for for facility some 30
patients. Another 30 also live
there under less secure
conditions. Fencing round West
Drive will be improved and a new and more secure office and recep
tion area created. The moves are
V O L V O for life
revealed in the annual report of Calderstones NHS Trust, which runs the hospital and numer ous community-based
units where patients, helped by carers,'live in family-style suround-
m The other parts of the complex, including gate ways and roads, have had CCTV some time.
behaviour. The trust behaviour.
seeks to cut violence, harassment and acci dents by a 10th in the
present year. There was some con
troversy at first when a major housing develop ment started on adjacent land not required by Calderstones. The trust has always
been keen to welcome its new neighbours and aims to build a good relation-
ship with them. Calderstones is a large
employer, with 1,243 staff. Some 700 work on the Whalley site, Pitting a large proportion of the trust’s annual overall £22m. annual wage bill
l . j nr/TV some time, into tne iu^ai cl,w * The S m ” not only The otb .ro a r . spread
into the local economy. . ,
ristfu ueptu - with intruders. The report says. « e
noiues
have a. continuing responsibility to ensure that clinical risk is thor- oughly assessed and managed, based on a
sound process of contm- •___
CQTP—
ties across the region and in parts of Manchester. In the annual report, chairman Mrs Christine
-------. --
favourable comments have been received from
b c s m b s " "MTnrparien^have 5 ''The clients we serve
Naturalists’ last summer walk in the Lake District
mtip last walk of Clitheroe Naturalists' summe? series was enjoyed by 18 membe£
O AS. R W I S80 AND V70 MODELS.
I ENGINE, IT'S HARD -TO IE MAKES FOR EASY I e m a n a g e d t o k e e p I t y o u , b u t l e a v e s o u r RRIMOND ACCRINGTON.
following a route fr?“ • ______l ^ . i n b r OC
hjariy ram -----
almost miraculously as the group left the coach, and lovely autumn sun shine was enjoyed for
the rest of the day. The Tilberthwaite
valley afforded ample
opportunity for contem plating the history of the
fARRIMOND ACCRINGTON Sydney Street,
fcrington, Lnncnshiro BB5 6EG Tel: 01254 392222
Lake District slate and copper mining indus tries, there being many spoil heaps from the cen turies of quarrying, now almost hidden by delightful
species. at the
lertHall P
:e t s
lonal charm of the 3St of your stay we world famous
Is ;al area • Channel
Ireakfast • Included lomberg.
Members were able to inspect the remains of
, .
old slate and c °P P ^ mine buildings near the
Penny Rigg workings, which were very exten sive as early as 1700.
- th e trees at several places Half hidden among
' along the >-oute were caves hewn out of tne hillsides where the slate
outcropped, °nce "°*®y with the sound of ham
% e walk continued as far as the River Brathay,
which was crossed by the aptly-named Slaters Bridge, an ancient pack- horse bridge. A short ascent was made with
broadleaf woodlands harbourmg
stops to admire Little Langdale tarn and to
jj u ic vu...
many interesting wildlife and a restless flock of •
tiarDounns watch the last swallows e m o
small birds, which seemed to be wheatear perhaps preparing for their winter migration. Great Langdale and
its impressive mountains appeared in gaps through the trees as the group made its way down to the Chapel Stile area and the riverside walk to Elterwater, where ice creams were enjoyed before the jour
ney home.
Castle Cement workers in Dutch road race
t h e workforce at a local ^ e s .
lenge of presenting the Pm y om the compa- tional road race. A four ma ^ ^ participate in ny’s Ribblesdale works was n^ n d to heip Cele-
a 10km race in
brate the 75th ann ■ Cement's European s
brate the 75th annversary anieg_ ^ompanies. peopl^
Organiser of the kib wanted to go this year Sagar said: " T w e l v e
- .« *
of ENIC, one of Castle ale team Mr Richard g(j ^ of people
and even more fa" y j streets in an effort to get will be pounding the local su
fitih e other three Lionel Nash, ^ r
Andrew
Lm.Eesttime of Mr Nash, who finished in w
W&rp Mr S ? Mr
^ {ouJi was retumed by ^
U IV i Uf **”
and almost eene. Above, a. buzzard and
peregrine falcon were observed, and a bat was also seen. Some interest ing plants were spotted, one of which was parsley
_ _ . nnwAO FI SKSSSffi = o V = S ,
by Tim Procter , are
S’
ety and it is on their behalf that I thank all those involved in their care, education, employ ment and rehabilita tion," wrote Mrs Kirk. She emphasised that it was a credit to the staff that, despite some diffi
^ members o{ soci- d it is on their
of the most vul- T thank all
culties, the year had seen improvements m the
quality of care, educa tion, employment oppor tunities and rehabilita tion for patients. Chief Executive Mr Russ Pearce says that
visitors are impressed with the staff dedication
and level of service offered at Calderstones. Its innovative work was also recognised, in par ticular that for women, now gaining national
recognition. The trust has numer-
ous objectives for the present year, which start-
?
ed on April 1st. They ♦ _____. Mih/m TAI4
Kirk points out that ™ j the safe and many positive . and improvi g ;--------fnP
improving^ secure environment tor I
j d varjous moves for * *
everyone, including risk management strategies
to ensure risks are identi fied and effectively man aged.
_______
September brings no Indian
summer S E P T E M B E R
turned out to be a d i s a p p o i n t i n g
month. Instead of an j j.j Indian summer, cool northerly and north westerly winds kept the temperatures below average - always in the low 60s
or just below. The month began
with co o l , showery weather, followed by a dry spell between the 6th and 10th. A tempo rary change took place between the 12th and 16th, with heavier rain,
but still cool. Reverting back to dry
weather with poor day time and cold night tem peratures for September, a change eventually came in the last few days of the month, when the winds became southerly, bringing a deluge of rain on the 27th, when over one inch was recorded.
Day Max. Min. Rain
(nun)1 62 55 3.3 55 4.6 48 0.5 46 0.6 46 4.0
52 50 2.2
44 42 44
54 48 18.0 42 10.5 46 6.4 44 2.7 42 0.9
46 50 46 2.6 48 1-6 50 44 48 1-1 46 8.6 46 trace 46 6.6 40 31.6 56 0.7 50 0.2 51 14.2
I Total rainfall 120.9 mm = 4.836 inches of
rain. • A *'V
■ 92o18 for the price of 12
MORRISONS FRESH MEDIUM EGGS
l iW l f i i l l "'I f|ri a\u' 'Oius;;
mm ..... -v';' :A\.: fifL- m
mm*mm M
89p
2 litre for the price of 1 litre
*'| r ; £1.35 415g-420g ALL VARIETIES £1.39 500g S c A. ' "-‘7 •' • ;}V m o h k iso h s / THE _ / V E R Y \£1.59
' 335g-375g ALL VARIETIES
CCTY security is being extended at Calderstones
■ *' i ' 111 First Highland ball
i proves a big success THERE'S nothing like the "reel"
^
the St Andrew's ^ ety “ “ fb a l they jigged to For their first-ever H ' ^ ^ ^ n Dewar Trio,
i I S O L A T I O N S t c ^ t S e ni^der — S is being tackled by the RibbleVa y I dividual support can be provided if _minnArf crmilD.
“ - - - - - - - - I old society turned out;*o r raising raffle. themselves.
tpn. Dancing *7S& ^ ‘** ■«* -
- - , ho j0jned the (P051001/4)
* steps back into me wme.
Individual support can be provided if Increase your business- provide a safe environment in which gecond Thursday of every “ oath
someone who has become isolated as a w ilk in Mount, 1 Highfield Road, result of bereavement can join a sup- clitheroe_ Dortive group.
"In it they are helped to regain - Madeline Adey on 01200 429346. confidence and competence, make new Mrs m---------------------------------------------
. For further information, contact I ('-/'D r1 r i f ->
by ringing Lisa Rudgyard on 01200 422323
_____ ________________________
L au nch tonight fo r Valley b e rea v em en t support group
1 A Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified), www.ea
U i / r 'i -•• •
290g-300g i! M p ALL VARIETIES
n42p soog i:h i
V -
i
£1.75 12 pack
INCLUDES / ' ' VARIETY PACK
£3.99
4 x 330ml —
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