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lonline.co.uk Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, December 13th, 2001 11 &b'yA I Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified), www.eastlancashireonlin^^ ^ ^


Pupils’ modem version of the Nativity I Top honour for "


1 new brigade members


TWO members of Clith- I eroe _.Division'- were


| enrolled in the St John Ambulance at the move-


| ment’s annual county


i conference. Helen Robinson (11),


| of Fort Street, Read, ] and 12-year-old Saman- | tha Moore, of Rishton, were among a dozen I Lancashire youngsters


I.W^I


| chosen to be enrolled by the Lord Slynn of Hadley, Prior of Eng-


p r o m i s e - / Buy window*, door* and


i&ecisy conwvatorirt with confidence.


Jard for ildlife luarry


ILIFE work in Jed quarry at froe has been In award for its In enhancing blic enjoyment Ildlife experi-


|th e award to I Quarry Local I Reserve, man­


tsh Nature has


ly the Wildlife lo r Lancashire, lister and North [side. kite's woodland,


A MODERN version of the Nativity story was presented at Grindleton C. E. Aided Primary


School.


and the exceptional singing voice of Alex Standring was used to good


lestone grassland Illogical forma- littract several Id visitors a year 1 used by schools llogists. ■Site of Special


Subscription increase at garden club


lie Interest award pledges recent


FORTY members of Clitheroe Garden Club were told that subscriptions will increase for the first


j 2 to see our efforts pledged by Eng- Iture in this way.” jiill is a limestone greef containing Ifossil^, notably


J produce a geolo- J leaflet and inter- Iboards. Irve manager Mr limb said: "We are hroud of what we here. I t is very


time in a decade. At a meeting held at


Ribblesdale Technology College High School, club chairman Mr Bill Gregson said subscrip­ tions would be increasing 50p to £5.50 from Feb-


ruary.Members heard that the programme for March, 2002, to Febru­


Is, a type of sea lily Iwould have been 1340 million years


[mge for the


Changed Monday's |:r Christmas route, ley were going to 1 |the sleigh to Chat-


able route AL Round Tablers


Jbe going to the vil- 1 collecting for chari- In Wednesday inst- 1 Monday's time will fpent on the. original dnesday route, the


, but, because of a pi event there, they


Jilico-Waddington Id area of Clitheroe.


ary, 2003, had been com­ pleted and contained a


wide variety of talks and demonstrations covering horticulture, wildlife and


travel. There will also be the usual outings and fund-raising events for the club and for charity,


as well as the annual hor­


ticultural show. The main speaker for


the evening was Mrs Sarah Robinson, who demonstrated Christmas flowers. The audience was fascinated by the seemingly casual way she constructed her cre­ ations. Her explanations of what she was doing, along with her anecdotes about Christmas, held members' attention. She produced four arrange­ ments, which were raf­ fled at the end of the


evening. The next meeting


Sr free


[ET )URS >DAY,


bonsai. Aids charity


AN African Aids charity has reaped the rewards of a golden silence and sponsored tie day held by pupils a t a Ribble


Valley high school. Members of Ribbles­


dale High School Tech­ nology College's Pendle team, with the support of their tutors, took part in the tie day, adding to the £92.20 raised by Year 11 youngster Gemma Zakrzewski,


who managed to main­ tain a day-long silence.


The £142 collected


will be used by the chari­ ty Signify to help chil­ dren in South Africa whose parents have Aids or have died from the condition.


IeNING HOURS: :7.30am-7.00pm :8.00am-4.30pm'


1 9th, when Mr Nick Mid- 1 dleton, of Samlesbury, will be talking about


All the school's 38 pupils took part ,


effect in the part of Mary. Joseph was played by Sam Cherry and Lauren Carolan was the Good Shepherd. "Rock Around the Flock” was pre­ sented twice at the school, and our


picture shows the cast. (B101201/4)


‘Little Red Riding Wolf’ review is a


winner for Victoria SAWLEY schoolgirl Victoria O'Brien is our latest Relay


Reader winner. The 10-year-old Pen­


dle Primary School pupil (pictured) is a keen horserider, dancer, swim­ mer and singer, as well as being a member of Waddington Brownies and Clitheroe Golf Club. Victoria, pictured, who is the daughter of Mr Ken­ neth and Mrs Gillian O'Brien, has two broth- ers and a sister. Here is her review of


7 to hilly undentand and carry f out yourwnhe*.


jL of the O U


> cCct and Imull poJuta quahry.


3 the tww ueadlnt . Network


guarantee* in the tnuuttry. YHUt


B P sovereigndirect tH H l .... one day all windows will be bought this way


j land and the Islands of the Order of St John.


More than 130 vol­


unteers, representing divisions and fellowship branches across the county, along with rep­ resentatives from Cheshire, Cumbria, North Yorkshire, Tee- side and Staffordshire, attended the organisa­ tion's two-day confer­ ence in St Annes. Top­ ics on the agenda included medical ser­ vices in Kosovo m 1999, tissue donation and St


John at the Olympics. The keynote address


was given by guest of honour Lord Slynn.


Lady Slynn, the Assis- Pictured with Lord


tant Chief Commission- and Lady Slynn er (Youth), also attend- Helen (left) and Saman ed the conference.


01282 440 440


Fver wanted to buy double glazing but been put off by the thought of dealing with pushy salesmen, then try us at Sovereign Direct. With no obligation quotes and an independent ten year insurance backed guarantee we re changing the


image of double glazing salesmen. th a . ______________.


bURMpRE- e l em e n t s


"DOUBLE;. KEEPS


has made. She thinks 'It's


L. Anholt's book, "Little Red Riding Wolf". "This book is an amus­


ing story with a swop on the story of Red Riding Hood. I t starts in the


forest with a Big Bad Girl who is fat and ugly and frightens all the wild creatures. There is a small wolf called Little Wolfie who likes to sing. When he is going through the forest to visit his Granny Wolf who is sick, the Big Bad Girl pinches the food th a t he is taking to


Granny. “The Big Bad Girl s


I father is a hat maker and isn't very good at it! He gives Big Bad Girl a red hat and a cape that he


the pits' and decides to give it to Little Wolfie and trick him into think­ ing that his Granny has made it especially for | him.


that he will go and visit Granny and thank her. Big Bad Girl rushes ahead and finds the Granny out. She puts Granny's hat on and jumps into her bed. When Little Wolfie arrives he suspects that something is wrong. Sud­ denly the real Granny came in. She told the Big Bad Girl she was going to eat her. Big Bad Girl was so frightened that she ran home to her father and promised to be a Big Good Girl - | which she didl"


“He tells Big Bad Girl | ‘ ___ : ;;a. V:v’Sa. takes place on January Praise from tourism boss


TOURIST businesses from the Ribble Valley were among those who received praise from Lancashire Tourism Partnership chairman Mr Anthony Goldstone. The group of business-


people had all gained funding through the partnership's Invest in the Best and Lancashire Attractions Develop­ ment Fund for schemes to boost the county's


for Valley businesses ly £400,000 have created 71 new en suite rooms, 13 bedrooms for disabled people, 86 new bed­ rooms, 15 new self-eater- 1 ing units and a I bunkhouse bam, as well as improvements to a number of visitor attrac­


tions. The Ribble Valley


attractions. , ■ Grants totalling near- ______________


connection included the Bowland Wild Boar Park at Chipping, R o ­ chester Roman Muse­ um, the Clitheroe Plat­ form Gallery and Wolfen Mill House, Chipping.


Damage to Castlegate windows


TWO windows in premises in Castlegate, Clitheroe, . were damaged sometime between Saturday night


and the early hours of Sunday. A window in a communal flat entrance was


smashed, causing damaged valued at £150, and a shop windmV was also smashed, with the damaged


valued at £300.


:•£ -


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.i'


a


KAYDEE BOOKSHOP Come along and see heal author


[ington-Road. 'Burnley,


Lancashire’- L282 42732X’/f


= s subject to availability*.^ Who will be signing copies of his new book


RON EREETHY ‘THOSE WERE


THE DAYS LANCASHIRE* in the forties, fifties and sixties


Chrriissttmas Qift


^'idecd m


w


on SATURDAY, 15th DECEMBER between 2pm - 4pm


_____________________ - „


“26 / 30 MOOrT a NE • CLITHEROE TEL: 01200 422698


OPEN EVERY DAY OVER THE FESTIVE PERIOD EXCEPT CHRISTMAS DAY


GARNETT ROAD, CLITHEROE TEL: • ■ L .


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