astlancashireonline.co.UK ' Clitheroe422324(EditorIal),422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified), vvvm.eastlancashireonlineico^uk


lelp rather ►mplaints


alongside young people. ■ They need to be aged


18-plus and willing to spend an hour a week with a group of young people or an individual. Volunteers will be


encouraged to take up the free training provid­ ed by the service which can lead to a nationally recognised qualification in advice and guidance, as well as improving their own skills and career opportunities. The first step is to


parts.of the Dales


FANS of author ’Jack Keighley may.- ^ be some­ what disap-. pointed that' his latest* bopk concen­ trates on areas over the county border. ■' However, for


contact the Youth Offending Team either by telephone: 01254 357174 (Accrington); 01282 456620 (Burnley) or local volunteer co­ ordinator Tracy Baron: 07900441703. . Mrs Baron works


Jal directly with volunteers and has strong connec­ tions with the Ribble Valley, having been bom and brought up in Whal- ley, a member of the Poole family, then spend-


i s ing 20 years in Australia ng before returning to the rk area.


seminar iical nature


priority for everyone, to prevent disastrous conse­ quences like those seen in Barrow." The seminar was the


first of a low-cost series being run by the council as part of its contribu­ tion to the Government's "health and safety in business" aims. Delegates heard that


those who occa­ sionally relish a change from the beautiful coun-• tryside on their own doorstep/ Mr Keighley's "Walks in Dales Country" is to ••be. recom­ mended. .The Clitheroe'7


Golfers and the Lions make 12th glorious for charities


MEMBERS of Clither­ oe Lions and Clitheroe Golf Club held their own "Glorious Twelfth" event on Monday. The event turned out,


to be glorious for the local charities supported by the Lions. They benefited to the


tune of £3,500 from the charity golf day, which featured a contest held over 18 holes.. . Taking part were 30


ClitheroeAdvertiser & Times, August 15th, 2002 13 g ■ D e s i g n ^TwoJ^eaves • G a l l e r y


N E W N E W N E W N E W P R I N T S P A I N T I N G S F R A M I N G G


I F ‘


born author 'delayed publication of his latest illustrated guide due to the impact of foot and mouth disease on the local countryside. The book, which


details 30 walks, ranging in length from four miles to eight; covers some of the country's most scenic areas (outside our own Ribble Valley, of coursel), and a range of attractions from fells, caves,' limestone scars, river gorges, waterfalls, picturesque villages and ancient churches, castles and abbeys.' Easy to read, the


fence-stile and wall-stile await you with evil intent. The former has’ coat-ripping spikes of barbed wire. The latter is an awkard. little b*l where your beloved author once nearly broke his neck." The hand-printed


pages offer easy to follow route instructions, park­ ing advice, excellent directions, map refer­ ences and additional points of interest in an almost-'T Spy" classic style. Keld, Barbon, Burter-


the disease tends to strike through poor con­ trol of bacteria growth in various systems using water. Elderly and sick people are vulnerable to it, and so are smokers. It is believed that many cases go unrecognised. The seminar speaker


emphasised that apart from taking the right precautions, manage­ ments of accommoda­ tion venues of all kinds have to keep records to show how they have addressed the risk.


Need it b a d l y ,


need it


now? THERE is a good stock of "need it badly, need it now" car spares at the 77 Garage. Mr Simpson is pic­


tured with just some of the items. Brought up with a


range of vehicles, be is happy to help with ideas and advice whenever he can. Bulbs, wiper


.his previous walking guides, is packed full of excellent maps and line drawings plus intriguing extra touches for which Mr Keighley has become renowned by his follow­ ers.


book, which is being pro­ duced in larger format by publishers Cicerone than


results in extra advice' not usually to be found in other guides covering the area - the route around Blubberhouses suggests: "The walk calls for two perilous crossings of the A59 racetrack. An ability to sprint to Olympic standard would be advantageous." Pinhaw Beacon - "a


His sense of humour


teams of four from local businesses and golf clubs in Lancashire and York­ shire and entrance fees went to the charity fund. The golf club provided


the course free of charge and there was significant sponsorship from Lexus Cars, of Bolton.


T S


SAL E SAL E SAL E SAL E SAL E ■2 Swaiv'Couriyafdl.-Costle SLO.Ihoroe, 012004*14103:


Ptoe Sfofi - T h e B e t t e r Q u a l i t y P l a c e -


For interesting and unusual pieces o f Victorian and Edwardian pine furniture restored and "


polished on the premises. We also make pine wardrobes, Welsh


dressers, drawers, tables etc in new or reclaimed timber to your sizes.


s i i


All the competitors end. The day ended with make the event an annu- president Mr Raymond Read, past president Mr were entered into a draw a dinner and prizegiving • al one. for the use of a top-of-the ceremony.


range Lexus for a week- The organisers hope to petitors watch as Lions president Mr Richard


In our picture, com- the cheque from golf club captain Mr Jim Rhodes (C120802/2)


Bennett (left) receives James Cameron and club


Cybercafe boss Nick’s key advice to keep


safe on Internet


sett, Jervaulx and Foun­ tains Abbeys, Pateley Bridge, Grassington, Malham, Rylstone, Ilk- ley and, nearer our bor­ der, Thomton-in-Craven are among the areas cov­ ered. His next guide will fea­


AS the search for two missing 10- year-old girls intensified this week in the Cambridge fens, the dangers of Internet chat rooms became the subject of media and police attention. Clitheroe Cybercafe owner Mr


exchange ideas, get advice and infor­ mation, but they can also be danger­ ous.


"The following guidance and advice can help take the fear out of chatting


online and also give you the basic information you need to chat safely.” © Do not site the computer in bed­


Nick Hayes has offered Ribble Val­ ley residents, particularly parents of youngsters who have access to the


ture the South Pennines and, although the first book the retired teacher wrote, highlighting the Yorkshire Dales, is still his best-seller, "Walks in Lancashire Witch Coun­ try" and "Family Walks in the Forest of Bow- land" are still extremely popular. "Walks in Dales Coun­


became available to the public in 1992 and it is only in the past couple of years that e-mail and chatting have become really popular. About 50% of UK households have Internet access and most users will venture into a chat room at some time. "If you are new to Internet chat, it


Internet, advice on how to police it. Said Mr Hayes: "The internet


try" is available from bookshops including Kaydee, Clitheroe, and is priced at £5.99.


rooms or other isolated areas of your home. Put it in the lounge or other well used area, which will allow you not only to keep an eye on what your child is doing, but will enable you to be close by in case of problems. Children are also less likely to try to get away with something or take chances in full view of their parents. © Do.hot give out personal informa­


can be quite alarming. You enter a room, which may have up to a couple of hundred people, text is flashing past, and you are ‘eavesdropping’ on different conversations that are taking place. For someone new, it can be


V.M. meet people from all over the world,


A cautious welcome for ‘faster plan decisions’ re^rd sc^em


’ A'NEW dasli ffwhr'd schemeidea to ' ignore sucliafinancial incentive.. But encourage inoro efficient planning lias it will switch the balance between


received a cautious welcome locally. ‘ - Officials of -feibble Valley Borough Council feel that the total of £350m.


which may be put on the table by the Government will make boroughs want


to move faster. Whatever share of the money a council earns can be spent on any­


thing. In a report to the Planning and


Development Committee, Chief Plan­ ning Officer Mr Stewart Bailey says most authorities cannot afford to


speed an d quality towards speed. Staff changes have hit the borough I


planning department recently, but Mr Bailey points out that an additional post has been created. He says that the backlog created during the foot and mouth crisis, when staff were not allowed to visit many properties, is | already being dealt with. The cash offer idea is part of a poli- I


cy statement on planning. Other pro­ posals include working more with pro­


Blood donor session


[ and, of course oil, windscreen wash and the like are all on sale at competitive prices, (s) .


blades, spark plugs, tow ropes, petrol con­ tainers, aerosol cans of various kinds, emergency fan belts, cleaning materials


Useful range of


groceries CARAVANNERS, self-caterers and. even people rushing home will find a use­ ful range of groceries at the 77 Garage. There is a choice of.


milk and plenty of soft drinks. Fresh produce sup­


plements a range of tinned and pre­ packed items - the Simpsons are well aware of the kind of goods customers are looking for and stock up accordingly. There are also


extra items such as greetings cards and toys.


Kate Simpson is


pictured in one of the grocery aisles, (s):


■ 1.4 Litre Petrol (75bhp)* 1.9 Litre Diesel (70bhp) or 2.0 Litre HDI Turbo Diesel (90bhp)*. .Engine


■ 600kg w800kg-** Payload ■ 3mJ Capacity v ■ Power Assisted Steering


■ Multi Purpose (jassei ■ Driver Airbag ■ Optional kerbside sliding door or two side doors*


n Radio/Cassette ■ 1.7m Load Floor Length


WRM&a&sk-


Or from £8,485* t+vat) It even comes with


Peace of Mind as standard ■ 3 years of Warranty'


. B Extended Service Intervals' www.peugeot.co.uk


PERRYS


‘ : Waterloo Road Clltheroe


Tel: 01200 422255 and is the weekly equivalent of a monthly rentaj on a 3 year


f S S t S t r f U M O t S o tpwamum-Sthsmooths- rental of £430.32 In advance followed by 35 ™n»tly rentals of £143.44. agreement of


Pw araium, Raitals ere ta are


rrff«r«, thi<*t to availabilftvfor business users only and Is subject to status. Alternative period and. eA MnrAc« Wnv Redhiii RHl 1QA. A guarantee may


includes lull M Membership, Government Vehicle Excise but) onfy end is subject to status. Aitemative p,


" * • '8,485.00. A 1 K S w S r e '


tm> side^ooraere opdonsm a m rast ena on, ^ |n ^ UK ^ purehased from a UK Peugeot Dealer on or after 1st Januaiy 2002 wo yeara of wananty provided by the Peugeot Dealer network In the UK. this addidonalwarranty


' r e c o m m e r K W ^ a n g M | n g a ^ ^ « « ' j ^ S ^ J l S S f S j S ^ ^ ^ K i t a t t h e at e S S s t ere! ere not ovallable on Partner L models. Sin addition to the Peugeot one year unlimited mlleago


' * 2 ° S iS K L M O S lM t o m SrelreSstretok does n « apply to palntwoik end Is dependent upon die rranufacturer-s speeffleddme or distance Intervals by on authortsed Peugeot. Dealerehlp.Oderepplesto


* / • 1 A BLOOD donor session is to be held in Clitheroe


next Thursday. The large hall at the Parish Church School, in


Church Street, will be open between 2 and 4 p.m. and from 5-30 to 7-30 p.m. for blood donations.


fessional bodies, making public inquiries more efficent, cutting the time for appeal lodging from six months to three and increasing the number of special zones where nor­ mal planning regulations | do not apply.


From £35 per week" (+vat) The Peugeot Partner


bewildering. "Chat rooms can be great places to


tion of any kind. This can be difficult when we are new to the Internet and first start chatting to people. We do not want to be rude, but we have to be careful. A good response is: "I'm sorry, I don't give out that information." The person we are chatting to should understand and accept this answer. • Children should not arrange


meetings with people in chat rooms unless they take a parent or responsi­ ble adult with them. That 17-year-old


lead singer that someone has been chatting to may turn out to be 50+. © Do not use a nickname tha t


includes personal information or has the potential to bring you trouble. "Sally 14,"-could well indicate a 14-year- old female named Sally, but may notl Please exercise caution. • Do not include real information


in your profile. All too often when installing chat programs we include real information thinking we have to - we do not. Use fake information, if any, and use a web-based e-mail account rather than an ISP e-mail account. And remember, if you are using fake


information, others may be doing the same for entirely different reasons. Don’t believe everything you are told - anyone can choose to become anyone or anything on the Internet! © If someone is bothering you, ask


them politely to stop, and if they don't tell a moderator in the chat room. Chat room moderators are prepared to deal with situations like this. If you feel threatened or uncomfortable, the safest answer is to leave the chat room. • Do not accept private messages


or chat privately with people you don't know. Some chat programmes can leave you vulnerable. • Do not accept files from people


you don!t know. Viruses and pornogra­ phy are common on the Internet and can sometimes be concealed as harm­ less programs or files. • Unless you are very sure of who


you are giving them to, do not give out pictures of yourself or pictures of your children. And never post identifiable pictures of your children online. • In addition to not giving out


information about yourself, it is impor­ tant to remember not to give out per­ sonal information about other people. • Familiarise yourself with com­


puters and the Internet. Children can take advantage of a parent's ignorance and the best way to protect yourself and your children is to stay on top of the technology. In February, a Longridge teenager


CHATB URN- VILLAGE


, , ' SALON ,'\


f is now under new' , \ ownership, ,..


‘Diane Ashton’ with her wealth of experience 1


extends a welcome;to clients old r and new to the salon ' ;


P erms a n d t in t s a . SPECIALITY , ,/


Please ring for appointments on 01200 441323


' ,‘C o u r te s y a n d p ro fe s s io n a l ism a s su r e d ’


ran away from home to meet up with a boy from Reading she had met via an Internet chat room, sparking off a five-day nationwide search which ended with the teenager reunited with her family in the Ribble Valley.


www.clitheroecollectables.co.uk


13 Duck Street, Clitheroe (next to Tesco’s) Tel: 01200 422222


For details of advertising, (ring Lisa Rudgyard on 01200 422323


7 f ro m th e c r a f ts m a n to th e


customer 7


BE INDIVIDUAL. BE INSPIRED.


m.' - • ■ ifn


i


Winchester 'Furniture Ltd \


Clovercroft Mill, Higham, Burnley 01282 778783 www.winchesterfurniture.co.uk email: sales@winchesterfurniture.co.uk


O p e n in g tim e s : 9.00a.m. - 5.00p.m. .Monday - Saturday, Sunday 1 0 .0 0 a.m. - 4.00p.m Probably Lancashire's biggest upholstery specialist (Diiect to the public)


* Interest free credit, subject to status, written details on request T h i s s o f a i s . . . HHI ■ H t t p ----------- I I - 1


Dealer in the UK. tSeivlce Intecvals are 2 years or 20,000 mites for 1 for HDi tu to diesel vehWes. Details correct at time of going to press. Subject


4


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