\ 'Clitheroe'422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified),
www.eastlancashire0nline.c9.uk l£CIItheroe 422324 (Editorial), t Arts centre idea gains momentum tw o for the price of
SUPPORTERS of the arts cen tre scheme in ClitHeoe have h e ld . an o th e r in th e i r series of "Chance of a Lifetime" meetings, i A group was formed to co-ordi
munity." He and the support group are seeking more assistance with the
nate the ideas put forward and dis- , cussed by the many advocates and supporters of the development. Mr Geoff Jackson, of .Trinity Partner-., ship, said that the group will have its ■ own officers and will act indepen dently of Trinity Partnership, so will have its own momentum and be able to work more freely. ■. ' - <
of the development of’an arts centre,' as it has to be supported by the com
• "This process is an important part- ■
' the Grand Cinema and the Ribble Val ley Film Club. This is another dimen
build-up to the project. -He added: "Volunteers and helpers are required: Volunteers are already working hard and with great success at
sion."-.
r1 Ms Melanie Kilmister .is to chair the new group and Mr. Charles Pearce will
1 . r-v*' ; '
be secretary. . • ■•«.'. -■ ■ Ms Kilmister said-that the new group will be looking at different ways to
present.the project,"as there were still many people,-who-felt the centre was not for them;:She stressed that they will be looking a ta new name for
Pain relief machines in memory of Ken
devices worth nearly £500 have been given to the' East Lancashire Hospice in memory of a Clitheroe father- who
fOUR "fpain relief died of cancer. B u y one p a ir of sp e c ta c le s from o u r £69.99 range
o r more and get a se co nd pa 1 r F R E E .from se Ie c ted .. S p e x rang es
SPEX \ *<
S I P S j - r j
. r « ..
^i f *> i n
' in his memory. ' The devices have been
eXPain TSE, have been alleviate chronic pain in donated in memory of cancer sufferers ■
Kenneth MacMillan by ' Graeme Le Saux was Advanced
Pain.Manage- one of the first celebrities ment.
The machines, called they had the potential to ”T
to use eXPain TSE for
from a rare form of stom- bailer a t Blackburn ach cancer aged 37 in Rovers and Olympic 2000, leaving a four-year-, gold, medalist triple-
Popular Kenneth died ankle pain while afoot- O P T I C I A N S
38 Castle Street, Clitheroe. Tel: 01200 442255 •
• ;
www.spexopticians.co.uk OFFER CANNOT BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH OTHER SPEX OFFERS
old son and two-week- old daughter. Former classmates at
For details of advertising, ring Lisa Rudgyard on 01200 422323
- v' \ ** j V
■ Clitheroe,- where a recording studio is to be dedicated in his memory. Now Advanced Pain
Ribblesdale High School, Clitheroe; launched the Kenneth MacMillan Memorial Fund and raised over £6;000 for the East Lancashire Hospice and the Grand Cinema and '"Arts Centre,
Management has donat ed the pain-relief devices,
L/.r.-v Av» r\ i f . , ‘
IMPORTANT NEWS FORM " J1 ‘M t - ’< ■ ' ‘ IS X 1 j."^ tl i* < •> >< I > *>•1 - ’ «•
jumper-1 Jonathan Edwards is currently testing the device. Advanced Pain Man agement director Mrs
COUNCILLORS have welcomed theygeneral success of a."consulta tion strategy" designed to involve locaj people in helping the local author ity offer the best value possible. '
4
popular with a number of sportsmen and celebrities, to the hospice .
used in hospices since; trials in 1998 revealed
- *>,
Vicky Lee said the device sent gentle electri cal impulses via the spinal cord. "Ken was a friend and
I am particularly glad to donate these machines in his memory," she said. Further details of
eXPain'TSE are avail able from 0800 0523 010. Pictured is Mr Geoff
Braithwaite, chairman of East Lancashire Hos pice Appeal, receiving four of the machines from Mrs Lee.and Ms Theresa Robson, repre senting the Kenneth MacMillan Memorial Fund. (C220802/5)
Councillors welcome success of consultation Views' the strategy
Borough Council adopt ed the strategy in Octo ber 2000, partly in response to the Govern ment’s "Best Value" requirements. But it warns staff
The Ribble Valley
using it that asking peo ple their views should not be allowed to raise unrealistic expectations about something, only for them to be dashed. The
Overview and Scrutiny council's
(Services) Committee has welcomed the poli cy’s success. Now key examples of the way it has worked well are being circulated among members and officials to help widen the process.
the project, as it was important that people realised it will be a centre for everyone and that everyone can be involved in its development. She said: "There will be cinemas,
theatre and community areas. It really is for everyone and we want more peo ple, especially
young.people, to get involved at the meetings, " v Project progress was .examined at
the meeting, which included a discus sion on the possible use of the Kirk- moor Road site for the proposed cen tre. / ' ■'
Information gleaned from last V '
month's successful and enjoyable visit to the Brewery Arts Centre in Kendal was also covered. A full account of this
visit is being compiled by one of the group for submission to the Advertis- erand Times. Mr Jackson said that the more ideas
that are in place when the feasibility study starts, the more the study is likely to be influenced by what local people want for their arte centre. He added: "This is a community project and I am optimistic.": The next meeting of the "Chance of
a Lifetime" group will be on Thursday, September 26th. :
More details will be published near .
er the date. Further information about the project and volunteer opportuni ties can be obtained from Mr Jackson on 01200 444852.
Gisburn Auctioft Mart prices j
THERE were 126 cattle Mid 501 sheep brought forward
at Gisburn Auction Mart on Thursday, August 15th. f * Prices were: Newly-calved cows and heifers (23). Fnesian cows to £780.(av £585). Top price was from P.K. Smith to T. Southwell; Fnesian heifers, to £670 (£497). Top price; T. Whitwell to R. Marsden. Rearing calves (87): Limousin bull calves £188.00
-.Opening h< down’s libn S; to be incn
flii' 1 ; v, ';.'.. ; .
[LOCAL readers will ben- npfit from a Government
(£154.20), Limousin X heifer
Calves £75,00 (£56.30), Bel gian Blue X;b u ll calves £220.00 (£195.35), BelgiUn Blue X heifer calves £125.00 (£109.35) Simmentall X bull . calves £224.00, Friesian bijll calves £98.00 (£32.30), Angus heifer calves £ 52.00 (£41.00). Fatstock. 126 cattle (inc. 86
young bulls, 40. steers heifers). 1501 sheep (inc. 1356 lambs, 145 ewes & rams). , i Bulls. Young bulls (premi
um) 119.5p (108.1p); young bulls (prime)102.0p (93.9p); young bulls (other) 86.5p (82.1p). Top kilo price 460kg@ 129.5p = £595.70 R. Brown to J. Whiteside. Steers & heifers. Steers
(premium) 101.5p. Steers (prime) 94.5p (89.7p). Steers (other) 86.5p (77.7p). Heifers (premium) 129.5p (113.4p). Heifers (prime) 101.5p (92.ip).
Sheep. Lambs (premium to
35.9kg) 115.7p (110.8p[). Lambs (premium to 45.5kg) 120.Op (111.2p). Lambs (prime to 35.9kg) 107.9p (101.7p). Lambs (prime!to 45.5kg) 102.6p (101.5p). Lambs (prime to 52kg) 119;6p (100.6p). Lambs (other) 98.2p (88.7p). Homed Ewes £22.00 (£10.05). Top Sale Price: £46 .Other Ewes £46.00 £30.95._S. Lord to Metcalfe Rams £37.50 £32.35. Top Kilo Price for Pen of ten 40 kg @ 120p = £48, T. Atkins to G. Nutter- Produce. Oat straw £49;00
per tonne, barley straw £50.00 pertonne..
..
Book sale for, lights appeal j
picks up from various sources help the council make decisions about policies, priorities and strategies and the alloca tion of resources. The strategy points
•>-» V t ' ' I s l i i s s s i i i i i 'S I I I # l l l h l l l ■ n i v i i n i H i r v
out that the council is not bound to go along with what the majority of i consultees want "However, if it feels that the right decision differs from the results of the excercise, councillors will need to give careful con sideration to this and ensure that clear expla nations are provided to the public about how and why that decision has been taken."
FOR bookwormsreid glow worms, as Clith- eroe's avid readers could help to light up the town centre this Christmas., .Anyone who enjoys a
good read is invited to, a book sale at Clitheroe United Reformed Chur ch on Saturday, between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. The sale is being organised and hosted by the Mayor of Clithercje, Coun. Mrs Mary Robin son, who is donating all proceeds to the town's Christmas lights appeal. Those planning to
attend are also invited to bring any unwanted books they may wish to donate for sale.
iiIr I -
cdrive to improve ’libraries. ‘
, ■
-im Details are still being finalised, but it is expect e d that the new times ■i will come into operation Rafter Christmas. . ^ The county's library ‘service has just been .-■placed among the top six t in the country. •to It has been given two " stars out of three possible (.for its current achieve- '(ments and the full three
nfor Clitheroe Library to copen at 9-30 a.m. instead tiof 10 a.m. There will also I!be an additional evening “opening until 7 p.m. jo Some libraries in much larger towns are expected ;i to have bigger extensions to opening hours.
Plans are being made
; ;for its future potential. ‘rf - Inspectors found a "customer focused service 0 With friendly, approach a b le and knowledgeable cystaff. Contributions to 0'lifelong learning, social schej
‘(inclusion and other key book .r..-_________.________________
^Restaurant appro\l A LETTER of objection to r f
orconsent for a restaurant in Kin ^'claimed that extra traffic cog caused if the idea went ahead. Members of the Ribble Valid
f, the post office, without debate, f The permission was first gran
n cumstances which would justify different stance now.
Planning and Development Cl the renewal, for the former sortil
• never been implemented. Officl jhere were any material changj
t ( J 1. K .
11
^ ^: V ,
+ ' l£n 1. ?,i- A ’ U i - ' L r v h'< -sr;j'i WALLBANK-PENNY
| Wallbank and Miss Julianne Catherine Penny were married at St Mary's RC Church in Langho.
Blackburn Rovers' supporters Mr Trevor Peter
! The bride, a nursery nurse, was transported to the | church in a horse and carriage. She is the daughter of Mr Francis and Mrs Doreen Penny, of Bushbum
Drive, Langho. Her bridegroom, a heavy plant operator of
i . * ■ *. 3-
The courts have already decided: employers should have done more to prevent lives " being ruined by lung diseases. So if you, or * a member of your family, can-prove you ^
have suffered from ChronicBronchitis and Emphysema, Chronic Obstructive Airway Disease, Chronic Airways Disease, or Chronic Obstructive : Pulmonary Disease as a result of working in coalmines, there's already a compensa- tion’ package waiting for you. ,
•- , -
’ / -
Thompsons Solicitors have won the legal battle, and we know what you need to make .
^ ’ .
* " V J * ; rv/
" Hji . * ^$ >5^ " ^
, your claim easy-and successful. Thompsons t Solicitors have been successful in obtaining
' £64 million in damages for CBE to date. But hurry. A deadline for registering CBE
* . claims could be just around the corner. So contact us now. Our advice is free, and no-one's better qualified to make sure you get the maximum compensation-andjustice.
| Wallbank, of Longworth Road, Billington, and Mrs J. Figg, of Craigflower Court, Bamber Bridge.
Brownlow Street, Clitheroe, is the son of Mr M.
| Given away by her father, the bride wore a full- | length ivory satin gown with a beaded bodice and her bouquet comprised arum1 lilies, Singapore orchids and blue feathers.
t ellesse o r|
.V zi 1/
SELECTED SIZES
hlOUR PRICE •<! > # © .9 9 ,
I - Dame of honour was Mrs Colette White and I other bridesmaids were Miss K. Dewhurst, Miss L. Wallbank, Miss C. Figg, Miss N. Wallbank and Miss
a w j -.t i s t
i J.'MullockV They all wore dresses in midnight blue I taffeta and carried bouquets of lilies, cornflowers
| and orchids. - Best man was Mr S. Stanley and groomsmen were
| Mr D. Ainsworth, Mr R. Taylor, Mr D. Topliss, Mr M: Seed, Master B. Mullock and Master T. Wall- | bank. ■. ■. , .
Following the ceremony, which was conducted by | -Fr S. Horgan, a reception was held at the Mytton
- ...
• Fold Farm-Hotel,- Langho. The"newlyweds. who honeymooned m Tenerife, I will make their home in Chtheroe.
,, Photo: Pauline Littleborough .< :■
Santa appeals for more volunteers
i "'Santa Special','-- Christ-}, masschemerun by.Rib- ble-ValleyRailmeans
0800 587 7510 V ' v y ' X < i t 1v / " J r { >' ‘ .• ", f«-t. ’ > -5-J t < ' J= - Jd* < R ! W 1"- * / ‘ -i i f ,1 i t ' 1= * a*■ Jj,)r rV * % » WORKING WITH THE UNIONS, WORKING FOR YOU. P ,S O N S 4v l Please quote BEP05 when calling.
|-more volunteers-will be | needed this year.\
..Santa himself: requires;
I a handl, *'"’’. •■Tw6;trains are to be - ’ •
I -used so, that the Santa-, bearing - ]o'urneys are concentrated at the busi-: lest times,on Saturdays' December ,7th, 14th and: 21st.'Santa-will be on
|-board.on-the services I which leave Blackburn | at ll.47,14.47 and 3.48. i Two sets of .volimteers
A STEP forward-in the -
rt handing: out. sherry, imince pies or other bits ■ j and pieces to the passen- i'gers: If you prefer, you
' "I can guarantee you'll enjoy it," he writes in the Ribble Valley Railnews. "Seeing the happy faces of the children and their parents is very satisfy ing,! can tell you.: You -might .find -- yourself
v can simply work behind . the scenes in a support- ingrole. "You might even don
that famous red outfit." Although December
| will therefore be needed I and the. organisation's | social secretary Mr Ted . Buckley is seeking help. ■
,:Mr Buckley can be con tacted on 01254 814868..
may seem far-away, the rail enthusiasts need to make plans well ahead.
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' THESE are the two lads - 'made life easier for a pair of pa councillors.. ■ Christopher Waddington (ll and Jonathan Buchanan wadel ' to help when 100 bags of b |
M R ffRlCEj.
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