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Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified),
wnvw.clitherbet6day.co.uk Hard work
pays-off for hotel chefs
[V. 01200 444010, j the Mytton Fold Hotel,
i enough, you may sense . you are under constant
^rvation, either at close or ! range. You may also feel . it is a very safe area in
|:h to shop and, for much of ,veek, to socialise,
bu may also feel under sim- 1 scrutiny in the Castle Inds, but reports of threat-
|g behaviour and expensive, dless vandalism there now i much rarer than in recent s.
Inally, the traffic on at least |main road through town 3 at a more leisurely pace.
|i the camera your friend or i sure my zapper would
| an opinion, but sadly we
Japarated. When I forgot to lelcro it one night, some- J obviously saw it as his big |ce of a share in a satellite, his disappointed individ- lall I can say is: "Beep
LING BACK ] years ago
lade showed few signs of [it. Clitheroe was suffer- he larger towns the pinch
|y felt and relief stations, and the like were being demonstration of the 3 held and the Northern
Jeas. fmoted by Mrs Aspinall Garnett’s bazaar stall
Evers’ Amalgamation ke money grants to aid
la ry ’s Parish Church lid, was held in the Civic I decorated charmingly in Iw, and with ferns and
AN environmental friendly school in the Ribble Valley is £1,000 better off after winning
le was served behind a rtion of the hall. Dancing
er of fillets of sole, roast 1 beef, bam, tongue, game and grouse, and creams,
Jintil about 2 a.m. (itheroe County Police nps were sent to Preston 1 labour for being drunk
fn Clitheroe Road, Bar- • said that had he had a
bate with him he would pen a longer term.
jyears ago
Ithe Grand Cinema was Ifilm “The Cruel Sea”, Tawkins. Playing Royal lenant Ferraby was John l>st Bradford, who first Jge at Clitheroe Sunday i with CRGS Dramatic fcmbarking on his stage
|r. ! protested at plans to
ve communications sta- ■Jick o’ Pendle. The sta- ed up the location and bat supply breakdowns.
Its construction at the lit was supported by the p e r site was sought. ; in the use of television
luction of the “house- ocal mills were given as
|ing off in the number of informal classes at
peal School. Three of the smaking, choral music
| had to be cancelled. pears ago
bf Clitheroe’s two gram-
Jsisted that the girls’ 3 extended before amal-
llace as part of the reor- londary education in the 1 they were not against bn, but were against the
Ithe boys’ premises, even period.
ord Parish Council was
J the Women’s Institute Itreet lighting in the vil- limed that increases in I t been matched by
lighting and that it thus irds.
a mountaineers, climb-
15 years, having invari- le from the town during Ips to the Lake District, And, decided to form a |26 people attended the pg, at which, a steering ppointed.
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850 entries from schools all over the UK, children from Brabins Endowed Primary School at Chip ping were thrilled to bits after receiving the runner-
Indecent photos
A CLITHEROE man charged with 10 oflences of downloading indecent Internet photographs of children has been commit ted to the crown court for trial. David Anthony Brown
(50), of Ribblesway, Low Moor, Clitheroe, was com mitted for trial at Preston Crown Court when he appeared before Blackburn magistrates. He was grant ed bail and is due to appear before the crown court on November 19th.
a runner-up prize for a national award. fAf ter b e a t in g n e a r ly
a 20-pomt charter suggest ing how to keep the school and surrounding environ
ment clean and tidy, and the prize money will be spent on a project that will benefit the school or local environment.
up prize in the national David Bellamy Awards for Environmental Clean liness last month. To enter the competi tion, schools had to prepare
Headteacher Mrs Glynis
. school .clean an d tidy ’inside.
“The balance will be
spent externally on level ling some land, covering it with woodchips and build ing some raised beds for the
Top pianist Nicholas wins prize at music festival;
TOP teenage musician Nicholas Bury (pictured) of Ribchester gave a polished performance on piano to win a first and two second places at the Fleetwood Music Festi val.
Nicholas (14), a Stonyhurst College pupil, won the
open piano forte solo class and came runner-up in the piano jazz class for under 18s and the piano forte solo cat egory for under 14s. As well as playing piano to Grade 7, Nicholas is a gifted
guitarist to Grade 7 and began learning to play the organ a year ago. He has since played the organ at Masses at St Peter’s RC Church, Stonyhurst. (s)
Thick skin required for charity collecting
COLLECTING charity money in venues such as stores can be off-putting - “you need a bit of a thick skin” writes a local vicar in his parish magazine. The Rev. Rodney
Nicholson, Vicar of St Paul’s, Low Moor, Clitheroe, and priest-in- charge of Downham and Chatburn, also recognises that the number of collec tions and charities can be a problem. He himself is a commit
ted supporter of the Chil dren’s Society and recently raised more'than £200 for it by a sponsored walk, as
well as joining other people in collections. Altogether, the walk, the collection, boxes filled by churchpeo- ple and donations means that £917 has been sent to the society. Although the collecting
can be off-putting, it can be enjoyable - “I always meet someone I know who I haven’t seen for. a long time ... admittedly you need a thick skin, so that you are not offended by the many people who look the other way. “But there’s nothing
wrong with that, everyone is free to give or not.”
Mr Nicholson and his
ness-type young woman or man is, in my experience, the least likely to give and you’ll be lucky to get one- coin from a group of young fellows!” The multiplicity of col
wife, Kathleen, find older people tend to be more inclined to give than younger people, although mothers with children will often give generously to the Children’s Society. “The well-dressed, busi
lections and charities is a problem, says Mr Nichol son and by organising one you feel-you are making
just to work out their giv ing for themselves,” says Mr Nicholson, reminding parishioners th a t he believes in the principle of giving at least 10% of net income to the church, half to the local one and the rest to other allied causes.
loves to give told him that, on returning from holiday, she found 15 appeals through her letter box, all from good causes. “I suppose everyone has
matters worse. Equally, people can feel swamped by charitable appeals in the post. Someone he knows who
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Goldsbrough said: “With our prize money, we have rewarded the school clean- er/cook Mrs Debbie Robin son by buying a new vacu um cleaner,to keep the
children to grow some fer tiliser free vegetables. “This was the first time
we entered the competition and our success was part
. Pictured is headteacher Mrs Glynis Goldsbrough,
due to the tremendous sup port from the community.”
Professor David Bellamy O.B.E., with school clean- er/cook Mrs Debbie Robin son at the awards ceremo ny. (s)
was spread over two weeks, fol lowed by a test, was thorough ly enjoyed by all the catering staff at the hotel. Our picture shows staff from
proudly holding their certifi cates.
tsiffiSik: Eco accolade for
Who will be the conker champ?
King Street, alongside Clitheroe’s Health Centre, have dodged falling conkers throughout the week, while children have been busily gathering the bounty. At one Ribble Valley school, rehearsals
are in full swing as young pupils practice for their local version of this week’s world conker championships. Pupils aged from seven to 13, who are
gardener, has been roped in to help collect choice conkers th a t have fallen from horse chestnut trees in the college grounds.
Admissions and Marketing Officer
Jonathan Hewat said: "The pupils are mad keen on conker-playing so we’ve set up our own championships, complete with prizes. "It’s always been popular at this time
of the year, especially as we are blessed with a ready supply of fallen conkers from our beautiful horse chestnut trees." The young pupils are following a time-
honoured autumn tradition, with the first recorded conker match held in 1848 although there are reports of a similar, 15th Century game using hazelnuts! The World Conker Championships,
which raise money for charity, are held annually on the second Sunday in Octo ber at Oundle, Northamptonshire. More than 400 men and women from all over
the world take part, watched by around 5,000 visitors.
. .
boarders at St Mary’s Hall, Stonyhurst, have been testing string strengths, soak ing their conkers in vinegar (to toughen them) and picking up match-play tips in preparation for their big event tonight (Thursday 9th). And Martin Vivian, St Mary’s Hall
m m sm m z .* ; : it s
THROUGHOUT the Ribble Valley, youngsters have been out gathering conkers as high winds have encouraged top heavy horse chestnut trees to shed their weighty load. Pedestrians walking along the back of
L J
ty in the workplace last: month. . . The eight-hour course which
to eight chefs for completing a course in food hygiene and to three chefs for health and safe
AFTER weeks of training; hard work paid-off for chefs at Myttoii Fold-Hotel, Langho. ’ Certificates were presented
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