I I


' l l


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, September 20th, 2001 13 ----------------------------- -------


Mental health service is


expanded A SCHEME to assist people who have men­ tal health problems to pursue their career and employment ambitions has expanded its ser-


■ vices and offers local t courses. r


.


Jigsaw Prospects was established in 1998 as a


! research project, but has i now grown into a mental i’ health training and 'r employment service. !


Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Clas


/Classified), www.eastlancashireonline.co.uk — —


Mayoral celebration


COUN C IL L O R S and ch a r i ty workers from throughout the ____ __ iUnon whn


W o n s . e i o n w m — o - .


le*rrrryiviurr y


borough were among those who turned out for a church service to celebrate Coun. Mrs Gwen Pye as the Ribble Valley's new


^ T h e civic service, conducted by


the Rev. Canon David Mewis, was held in Coun. Mrs Pye;s horne


church of St Ambrose's, Gnndleton. Coun. Mrs Pye, who represents Grindleton at borough government


...................................... ................ Tree battle goes to Ombudsman I t was formed to


i encourage personal well- ! being rather than focus 1 on mental illness and the !' project's aim is to 1


A GROUP determined to save the Castle mound trees has protested to the Local Government Ombudsman about the


.


- address the heed for a » specialist local service to


!' assist people with mental ' health problems to ’ obtain and maintain


work. j The service is now


I East Lancashire aged t between 16 and 65 who has experienced any


. , — ---------------- ; [ 1 B E v j h r i L - j r : :


plan to fell them. Members of STOMP - Save


the Trees On the Mound Please - have alleged that Rib­ ble Valley Borough Council failed to consult the public on plans to fell 41 trees on the


available to anyone in mound. <o™3SSSEUK I opment and on employ- The application to tne . ,


Ombudsman is a formal com­ plaint which makes a variety of


As part of the package “ Administration,


organised by Jigsaw About 30 people met at Cafe Prospects, individuals Fresc0 last Thursday and


are offered support and I vojcecj strong feelings of opposi- advice on personal devel-


ment issues around mittee.


skills as well preparation. This is complemented


- - voted in a representative com­ tn


, voiced strung & m, ' '


well a , CV S l c f r t t s a S b T w a ,


by a wide range of short and long term courses organised in partnership with Accrington and ■ Rossendale College, and


with the WEA. Places on the following


courses are still available. Relaxation and Medi­


tation, Increasing Self Esteem, Make Your Experience Count and


■ Confidence Building. All these courses will


'■ be held at Jigsaw r Prospects, Unit 2, Shaw- f. bridge Sawmill, Taylor


£ Street, Clitheroe. Some courses started


f this week and to book a *■ place, or to find out more J, information, contact Su


Glenn on 01200 444713. Antiques stolen


from shop BURGLARS took vari­ ous antiques from a shop


! u*hni.111 f


in Whalley Road, Clitheroe, last week. A black slate clock, a


wooden three-drawer tray containing costume jewellery, a green marble clock with a candle and sets of silver teaspoons are among items being sought by police.


First soloist in season of organ concerts ■$1*m


THE first soloist in the Clitheroe Parish Church Organ Society's 41st sea­ son of concerts, on Sat­ urday, is renowned inter­ national organist Mr


Michael Austin. Mr Austin was born in the North of England in 1941 and studied organ with Mr Douglas Hawkridge at the Royal


P


’ Academy of Music in London, then with Mr Arnold Richardson and t the Swiss organist Mr


Lionel Rogg. He taught organ and


7 theoretical disciplines at the Royal Academy


e iw j «-«* ---


after a period as organist at Wimborne Minster. He moved to Denmark in 1977 and since 1979 has made his home m Aalborg where he is organist of Skt. Markus Kirke, and where his own series of 10 organ recitals has been an annual event in the city's musical life for many


____nrmmist.' also Australia. The


also Australia. The Musical Times, com menting on his Royal Festival Hall recital, said: "Michael Austin played a varied pro- gramme with under- standing, rhythmic verve and vitality. As a demonstration of organ


years. Mr Austin has broad­


cast on several European radio and TV networks and his concert career has taken him to nearly every European country, including Russia and


------ i ...sleep on It teonie’ SolW Pine


management his PITY'S was a tour de force". The programme on Saturday will include works by Bach, Reger and Rhein-


besrger. rger


day concert next March Clitheroe Parish Church organist Mr Michael Pain will be the soloist in the Poulenc Organ Con­ certo with Settle Orches­


For the organ birth­ ____


Tv/TarM


tral Society. Other soloists include


Mr David Brindle, sub­ organist and assistant director of music at St Paul's Cathedral, Lon­ don, Mr Huw Williams and the final concert will be performed by the


This organ society Bleasdale/Heywood Gui i _ 1 _ /TT~,-.,7/-.rw^ rini- t a o m


season promises some Duo. Subscriptions superb music in the for whole series of seven concerts.


, Don’t Just rush out and buy a new bed. BED


where quality BEDS cost less "


Mayfair |(-V1 1 f..l 7 7


» , v -V*""


VIP I GCAL DEPARTURE SERVICE FROM... ^BURNLEY.COLNE. CLITHEROE El NELSON


As the pioneers over 25 y e a r * .o f^ '^ ^ h V iP L o c a l holidays by air, Btan is proud to say th^t their ^


P i l 1 1 — , _


Quality cinnamon finish Was £399 NOW £249


iM u r tM iM T 31


r ” ^ A z u r e 5 action Electric Adjustable Bed


1 Pocket Sprung Mattress —


^ f l


'Damask cover 2 drawer Only £199


~ ------------Tu Sweet Dreams


Aragon Futon Bunk Choice of colours — -


w 1 . S S S s S S s i - ® S « T i l a n f r o m : o t h e r t o U^


Day 1 - Clitheroe to London to Rome


Day 2 - Rome Day 3 - Tivoli to Castelli Romani to Rome


■ cur nur mobility Now only £279


Day 4 - Civitavecchia to Tarquinia to Orvieto


Urvieto Day 7 - Amalfi Coast


Day 8 - Pompeii Day 9 - Sorrento to London , to Home


This holiday includes 8 break­ fasts and 8 evening meals.


------------------- - 9 D AYS FR O M £995 Jk “ _____e™ rr=»r?"rra


S S S R I V I E R A GRAND lAPARIJ^WA with Sorrento, Capri Et Rome


K £ s r


Day 5 - Rome to Sorrento Day 6 -Sorrento to Capri


« « « » » “ »


W - K r t . Day 2 - Nairobi


.


Day 3 - Aberdare National Reserve


Day 4 - Aberdares


Day 5 - Lake Nakuru National Reserve


” Nation.) Rewxe


Day 7 - Maasai Mara Day 8 - Maasai Mara Day 9 - Maasai Mara to Nairobi


7 breakfasts, 6 lushes a 7 evening meais. t O P A V S F R Q M i


Day 10- London to Home .


fn , iYinrr> Information on these Et m matt m r n m r n m M .


20 King Street, Clitheroe ( 1 1 2 0 0 4 2 7 1 3 6


J * k


A Genuine Independent Travel Agent » _ A liL^Mf rMrrhf'f fit)


out of hours ring Althams Direct on 08705 133098


www.althams.co.uk -g-V:m m I T i t a n m m m /z "WHY T IT A N .. . ^p^afise'^one^pher^ W^ddwWe QuaUW


Our Service Makes a World Of Difference!


uHours and other holiday companies is that they tjve ha$ been t meet


■ V Y


jS’^4'-


concerts are available from treasurer Mr N. Leigh tel. 01200 423086.


" P V . _ " ' 1 [7 " i " :


ahead. I t will, members claim, give time for their own alterna­ tive plan to be examined and for the Ombudsman to act.


tion to the decision. They also nr'rn~


lprt


Mr Jo Harding, speaking for the group's elected committee,


said: "We are not simply against the council, but want the decision postponed and the park properly managed. We also have an alternative to the


felling." That alternative is the clear­ . , _ r


ing of dense, low undergrowth, the removal of diseased trees and some pruning. Mr Harding said: "After that we can step back and examine the results.


The trouble with felling is that


there is no going back." If the felling is postponed,


the group says that proper con­ sultation of the people of Clitheroe and other interested bodies, including the town council, which also opposes the felling, can take place. Forestry advice has made it


clear that it is not a good time to fell trees and that it would be


better to wait until the leaves have fallen.


Mr Harding said: "The con­


tract for the felling has been awarded, but there are no details. Possibly there is more than one contract. There is now a degree of urgency. “I t could happen any time,


particularly if the council feels there are forces gathering


against it." Our picture shows Mr Hard­ (CAT170901/1)


Kate is a real wheels wizard


YOUNG Kate Erskine is now a familiar figure speeding around Brock- hall village on her new Raleigh BM X bike after winning a cycling


contest. Kate, from Oakhiii


College, Whalley, won her heat in the Raleigh Challenge 2001 held at the college and went on to the North-West


regional finals at the Pre­


ston Velodrome. Although one of the


smallest children taking part, petite Kate came out top again in her Year 2 class with a clear round


in 55 seconds. The competition - supported by the British Cycling Federation - was the climax of a cycling


awareness training pro­ gramme called the Get Set Award Scheme. Two training days were held , at Oakhill College for children from the area. As well as winning a new Raleigh bike, Kate also took part in a national


training day held at the Manchester Velodrome which involved track sessions, speedway and mountain biking. A new training course,


for children aged four to 14, starts at Oakhill Col­ lege on Saturday, and anyone interested should contact Charles Jepson at the college on 01254


823546. Our picture shows


Kate with Olympic cyclist Yvonne McGre­


gor


VAL (53), Barnoldswick. Single parent, FOSTERS CHILDREN (teenagers)


[d ev e lo pm en t THROUGH DRAMA!


Our drama programme is designed to develop ongoing confidence, self-esteem and communication skills.


PRIMARY CLASSES


Children find our classes fun andhighly motivating and parents everywhere arc delighted with the results.


YOUTH THEATRE


Dnr stimulating Theatre Arts programme wuh a


for personal development. Classes now enrolliimat:


BURNLEY, PA D IH ^ .B LA C I® TO N , ACCRINGTON, COLNE, SKIPTON,


CLITHEROE and KEIGHLEx Helen O'Grady


CHILDREN'S DRAMA ACADEMY For further details pieasephone


Principal Pam Shackleton on 0 1 2 8 2 8 5 2 2 0 9 Web: www.hclenogrady.co.uk


Interested? Want To Know More? Come along to Accrington Town Hall


Thursday 27 September, 7.00pm - 9.00pm Sill 6reen (01282 470164),


Henry Metcalfe (01282 470250), Bev Maytnond (01200 425146),


Lyn BrecWe/Michelle McLaughlin (01282 427086) Lancashire Ccumy council


Working Together For Lancashire*. Cmlarcn


cAM » p e t er (47 & 53) Burnley. Married, grown up children, FOSTER CHILDREN (special needs & terminally ill)


ELSIE (62V Nelson. Widowed, retired, rOSTi:75 7!- ilLUUBM (babies)


CLAIRE (24), Haslingden. Single parent, SHAQEEL 4 ^ .


FCSTiSS c f S ' B '(keeps brothers end sisters together) . BIISHRA (40s) Rawtenstoll. Married with five children,


(under 5 years and teenagers)


ANDREW 4 CATH (AOs). Clitheroe Ex-businessman and wife, FOSTER cTiil.bTbi (teenagers)


, |


ing, at left, with members of the STOMP committee.


Following the service - at whicn — ,


Coun. Mrs Pye gave a reading - refreshments made by the church ladies were served at Gnndleton


school. Our photo shows Coun. Mrs Pye „ , _


with Mr Murray and Canon Mewis, together with the Mayor of Clitheroe Coun. Mrs Mary Robinson (left), and her husband consort, Mr David


Robinson. (C160901/3)


Nigel in Shadow Cabinet THE new Tory regime has appointed Ribble Valley


MP Nigel Evans to its Shadow Cabinet Swansea-born Mr Evans has become Shadow Sec


retary of State for Wales under the Conservative Party leader, IamDuncan Simth. Sa^


Mr Evans: "This is a great honour for me. I a grateful to the people of the Ribble Val e7 ° r electing me, which has afforded me


*


to further serve my constituency and the cowitry "I look forward to playing an active role as a Shad


ow c i e t " ember, working with the new leader and a new team to take our fight for betterpubhc services and better value for money for the taxpaye


out on to the streets."


loose covers re-upholstery curtains blinds


cushions tables mirrors


C C O ’7 % i m N ¥


chu,=h 3. ILKLEV, newmaiket * SKIPTON. -n ew * industrial call free o n 0800 731 5701 today


1 0 d a y s e r v i c e S^TON


W liM k I


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8  |  Page 9  |  Page 10  |  Page 11  |  Page 12  |  Page 13  |  Page 14  |  Page 15  |  Page 16  |  Page 17  |  Page 18  |  Page 19  |  Page 20  |  Page 21  |  Page 22  |  Page 23  |  Page 24  |  Page 25  |  Page 26  |  Page 27  |  Page 28  |  Page 29  |  Page 30  |  Page 31  |  Page 32  |  Page 33  |  Page 34  |  Page 35  |  Page 36  |  Page 37  |  Page 38  |  Page 39  |  Page 40  |  Page 41  |  Page 42  |  Page 43  |  Page 44