10 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, June 19th, 2003


Clltheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified), www.clitheroetoday.co.uk


Council j oins tip with dog charity for poop scoop week


by Tim Procter


DOG fouling has consistently been identified as one of the main concerns for Ribble Val­ ley residents. Ribble Valley Borough Council


has joined forces with the Nation­ al Canine Defence League, the


UK’S largest dog welfare charity, to urge dog owners everywhere to be responsible and clear up after


their canine companions and the council is committed to taking action on this issue.


carrying out high-profile, educa­ tional patrols in the local parks within the Valley and will display some of the equipment used by the council to catch offenders.


Health Department and dog war­ dens are taking part in the NCDL’s Fourth National Poop Scoop Week from June 30th to July 6th. During the week officers will be


The council's Environmental


there is a £50 fixed penalty for the offence. A court appearance could result


in a maximum fine of £1,000 for the responsible owner. For more information contact


Mountaineers head off for a weekend of adventure in the Lake District


CAVE - REDMAN


father, the bride wore an ivory Thai silk gown with an organza bustle and a Victorian-style bodice which was complemented by a diamante studded veil and train. Her hand- tied bouquet comprised


financial adviser who enjoys golf and football, is the son of Mr Geoff and Mrs Pauline Cave, of Mel­ lon His bride, a retail buyer, who enjoys going to the gym, is the daughter of Mr Jim and Mrs Pat Redman, of Ambleside. Given away by her


shire, were married at St Mary’s Church in Rydal, Cumbria, by the Rev. Reginald Harper. The bridegroom, a


A honeymoon in Mexico followed the wedding of Mr Alex Cave and Miss Claire Redman. The couple, of Wilp-


the bride’s sister, Emma Redman, and other atten­ dants were Kate Cave, Hannah Cave and Helen Waddington. They all wore pale pink strapless gowns with organza tie detail and carried bou­ quets of deep pink orchids. Best man was Mr


tulips, orchids and freesia. Chief bridesmaid was


Matthew Robinson, while Messrs Chris Bentley, Damian Taylor, David Haworth and Ben Whitham acted as groomsmen. Following the ceremony,


TWENTY members of Clitheroe Mountaineering Club travelled to the north-western Lakes to stay for the weekend at the Gillerth- waite outdoor centre in Ennerdale. On the first day one party set


off along the track through the Ennerdale plantation to walk to Black Sail Youth Hostel, from where Black Sail Pass was reached via Sail Beck. The group then climbed Look­


a reception was held at the Crow How Hotel in Ambleside, the home of the bride’s parents. The newlyweds will con­


tinue to live in Wilpshire. Photo: Andy Coulter, Photo Shop, Ambleside


gah and Pillar mountain, mem­ bers climbed the scree slope to the summit, before descending to Wind Gap and continuing via Black Crag to Low Beck, then over Lingmell to the River Liza in Ennerdale. Another party took the steep


ing Stead on the track towards Pillar, before branching off on the High Level Route to Pillar Route. This led initially to Robinson’s Cairn; a memorial to a pioneer fell walker and rock-climber, then to the Shamrock Traverse, where excellent views of Pillar Rock were enjoyed Arriving at the col between Pis-


to Cogra Moss, a popular local angling venue. From there, they took a footpath through the forest to view the remains of haematite mines in the area before climbing steeply to the summit of Murton Fell.


drove to Felldyke, near Lam- plugh, and followed the bridleway


tions on the first pitch, the rock dried out as the afternoon wore on, providing a series of entertain­ ing, but not too difficult, problems all the way to the summit of High Man. From there, the party abseiled into Jordan Gap and tra­ versed Pisgah to reach the scree slope descent to the foot of the climb and the path back to Ennerdale. On the second day, members


path through the Ennerdale Fell Plantation to reach the foot of the west face of High Man on Pillar Rock. The rock looked green and uninviting in swirling low cloud and light rain, but conditions improved after lunch, so members set out to tackle the 87-metre New West Climb. Despite damp, greasy condi­


is at 8 p.m. tonight in Clitheroe Cricket Club. Local mountaineer Bernard Smith, from Ribchester, will give an illustrated lecture about Patagonia. Non-members are welcome to attend. The next outdoor meet will be a


but the track proved to be a scramble down a stream bed with a sting in the tail - a waterfall over vertical moss-covered rock at its finish. Squirming through the trees, the party managed a detour to reach the bridleway to return to the cars. The club’s next indoor meeting


views from a unique stone wind­ break, the sky darkened and heavy rain started, causing a swift descent to the edge of the forest, where it was hoped that a tree- covered track would provide some shelter. This was successfully achieved,


While enjoying lunch and good


in National Poop Scoop Week with the NCDL and Ribble Valley Bor­ ough Council this year. The authority points out that


Anyone is welcome to take part


Ribble Valley Borough Council, Environmental Health Depart­ ment, tel. 01200 414464.


Clitheroe 422324 (Edito


Window of opportunity - and open to ideas


WINDOWS are the new stars of the home - they can be dressed to frill or to thrill, or kept simple and chic. There is now a


wealth of choice in treatments, from clas­ sical swags to mini­ malist breaths of muslin, and even cur­ tains made from suede or leather. And just to add to


visit to the Peak District on Sun­ day. Further details may be


Apprentice Brendan wins top training award at annual presentation event


BMW Accrington, and lives at Mytton View, Clitheroe, scooped the award for top parts distribu­ tion apprentice at the event, held at Mytton Fold Hotel, Langho. He received a £50 voucher from the event’s main


MOTOR vehicle apprentice Brendan Cusack was one of the main award winners at a presentation evening to mark the achievements of around 50 apprentices attending the Training 2000 Annual Motor Vehicle Awards. Brendan (17), who is an apprentice at Bowker


sponsor, Snap-On Tools, and a £50 cheque from Training 2000.


BRIDGE-LAWSON


A honeymoon spent at Alton Towers followed the wedding in St Helen’s Church, Waddington, of Miss Helen Lawson and Mr Nigel Bridge. The bride, an assistant


wore a crystal tiara and carried a shower bouquet of cream orchids, roses and lilies. Bridesmaids were the


of Mrs Jean Bridge, of Hyde, Manchester, works in the transport depart­ ment of Ultraframe and is a season ticket holder at Preston North End FC. Given away by her father, the bride wore a full-


bakery manager, is the daughter of Mr Roger and Mrs Carol Lawson, of Waddington Road, Clitheroe. Her bridegroom, the son


length gown featuring a heavy satin skirt and a backless bodice decorated with tiny crystals. She


Misses Bev Oddy, Jennifer Lawson and Kathryn Law- son. They wore strapless dresses of deep rose silk and carried posies of orchids and lilies. Best men were Mr Dave


2000, said the motor vehicle industry faced the chal­ lenge of attracting the right calibre of apprentices into the industry. Although applications were up by some 60%, the


number of applicants capable of meeting the neces­ sary criteria remained static.


at a local level, organisations such as ours, employ­ ers, colleges, awarding bodies, Connexions and the Learning and Skills Council must work together in partnership. Our 2003 award winners are a fine


He said: “If we are to attract suitable applicants


external verifier for the Institute of the Motor Industry, which endorses motor vehicle apprentice training courses operated by Blackburn-based Training 2000, the North-West’s largest indepen­ dent training provider. Mr Jeff Cowburn, chief executive of Training


The awards were presented by Mr Joe Peters,


example of what can be achieved when organisations do work together.”


apprentices on motor vehicle training courses and in summer will be unveiling new facilities, including larger teaching rooms with LCD projectors and interactive learning material, an enlarged workshop with a range of new diagnostic equipment, a four wheel alignment rig and three new training vehicles. Pictured is Brendan, centre, with Mr Peters and Mr Cowbum. (s)


Training 2000 currently has more than 300 And mechanic Paul celebrates, his promotion


Cutts and Mr Wayne Curtin. Ushers were M r David Lawson and Mr Alan Fielding. Following the ceremony,


conducted by the Rev. Alan Bailey, a reception was held at the Calf’s Head Hotel, Worston. The couple will continue to live in St Denys Croft, Clitheroe. Photo: Pyes of Clitheroe.


Doctor’s talk and advice is based on experience


the energy management programme that she advo­ cates for recovery from ME - a programme of struc­ tured pacing which avoids the “boom and bust” cycle of the illness familiar to all sufferers. Dr Roberts was herself


who now practises at the Lancaster Nuffield Hospi­ tal following on from her time as assistant at Dr Williamson’s clinic at Pre­ ston before its closure in 1998. The doctor spoke about


AT the last meeting of the East Lancs ME/CFS Sup­ port Group, there was a talk by Dr Janet Roberts. She is a specialist in ME


very ill with ME, being bedridden for two years


nario was the usual story of returning to work too soon after viral illnesses, com­ pounded by today’s culture of not giving in, but trying to work through illness.


A BURGLAR made a complete search of a Ribble Valley house on Friday night. Even the garage of the


detached property in Osbaldeston was entered. The intruder forced a


and taking another four to regain a certain standard of health. She said that the sce­


that in a fit person the more exercise they take, the more energy they have whereas with ME there is very little energy to start with and as there is delayed recovery after exercise, the more activity there is, the less the energy, hence the illness is worsened. A detailed explanation of


Dr Roberts explained


the programme followed and the speaker answered individual questions. At the end Dr Roberts


ly invited and inquiries can be made to Jeanette Birch, 01254 884250 or Barbara Moody, 01254723380.


Burglar’s thorough search of house


rear window to switch off the electricity at the mains. Then he made a careful,


but tidy, search of the whole property. Detectives are still


checking on further details of the incident.


Friday, July 11th, at 7-30 p.m. at Wilpshire Methodist Church, Black- bum, when the speaker will be Hilary Swarbrick, head of physical disability and independent living from Social Services. Newcomers are especial­


was thanked for her gen­ erosity with her knowledge, time and energy. The next event will be on


National scheme will help young people to find work


A NEW national initiative could help young people living in the Ribble Valley. Entry to Employment -


e2e - a scheme aimed pri­ marily at 16 to 18-year-olds who are not involved with employment, education or training, is to be launched in Lancashire. Funded by the county’s


Learning and Skills Coun­ cil, the initiative will be targeted particularly at those described as “hard to reach” due to their life experiences, rather than poor educational attain­ ment.


gramme, MP Ivan Lewis, the Minister for Adult Skills, said: "The Govern­ ment recognises that more needs to be done to help young people who are not


one of the boats to quietly slip away, probably to a waiting vehicle on a near­ by road. Four of the engines are four-strokes, which were


RURAL thieves have removed five engines from boats moored on a lodge in the Slaidbum area. Then the thieves used


Launching the pro­


in education or employ­ ment to make the transi­ tion into learning and jobs. They need the chance for formal learning opportuni­ ties as well as informal, per­ sonal development and work experience to help them find and manage their careers.” The scheme will provide


young people with practi­ cal and vocational learning, as well as the opportunity to gain qualifications, giv­ ing them the skills and con­ fidence to help find a job, start a Modern Appren­ ticeship or embark on other learning. In Lancashire, e2e will


be delivered by colleges in Blackburn and Burnley, as well as via private training companies and other organisations.


Thieves get away by boat


outboard motor and the five together are valued at £2,730.The theft was late on Wednesday night last week or early on Thursday morning. Police are making


inquiries.


forced out of their hous­ ings. The other is a two-stroke


AN East Lancashire mechanic has driven his way to a top job in one of the area’s leading motor dealerships. And his first task is to start recruiting to build


up his team! Paul Whittaker (34) made his mark when he


in Burnley, has been appointed technical super­ visor in the workshop of Bowker, the Accrington BMW and MINI dealership, where he has worked since 1989. Paul, who is a keen motor cyclist, said: “I’ve


Now Paul, who hails from Clitheroe and lives motion. (s)


was awarded BMW senior technician status after undergoing tough training sessions and a gruelling examination at the firm’s UK head­ quarters in Bracknell.


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A WINDOW treatment that teams a filmy sheer with a bold black fab­ ric. The curtains are hung on a simple pole.


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the leading designers’ secrets: ■ Nicky Haslam


have changed dra­ matically in the world of windows and inte­ riors. There is now total freedom to cre­ ate whatever mood or style you want. Clas­ sic designers are look­ ing for greater sim­ plicity and the mini­ malists are looking for a softer edge”. Here are some of


tive with trimmings. Nicky uses crystals, shells, leather or gaudy braid, and par­ ticularly likes large tassels. • Nina Campbell


up as high as you can, they give visual height to a room and draw attention to the ceiling. Curtains should hang just to the floor, and I try not to use tiebacks because I think they are now cliches.” TIP: Be imagina­


says: “I think people have begun to think of windows as works of art. A window is like a modern paint­ ing and curtains com­ prise the frame. “If you take them


Hoppen has written the ultimate guide to the subject in “The New Curtain Book,” which includes inspir­ ing advice and stun­ ning examples from top designers. She says: “Things


the fun, these days the style of the house need not dictate the style of the curtains. Author Stephanie


THIS room in a collage d Gro


stark warning that Britain’s native bum­ blebee is under threat and that if we do not take measures now to encourage it back to our gardens then we could end up with sterile areas devoid of beautiful flowers and fruits. Now, a new MORI


THERE has been a huge push towards encouraging wildlife into our gardens in recent weeks. Firstly, we had the


Cosy


COSY cottages are a stor living, with their simple, c’ ors and glorious setting: country or by the sea. They have always been


fort, as refuges from the hu and both inside and out inf Author Carol Bass ope


some of the most beaulifu demonstrates their appea tage Book”.


She says: “Ideally a cot


F BSMTT f c i l l lS


iV&


survey, commissioned by the Royal Horti­ cultural Society and Daihatsu, has found that modern garden­ ers are just not tak­ ing adequate planti­ ng measures to encourage wildlife into their gardens. The survey shows


says: “You can get pattern and excite­ ment from cushions and upholstery, but I think the expanse of curtain fabric needs to be more restful. When I do use pat­ terns, I use walling to match. “I love the feel of


W H A T Y O U S E E


benefited from first-rate training at Bowker. They’ve been very committed throughout, and that’s led to my promotion.” Pictured is Mr Whittaker celebrating his pro­


The barrel’s really rolling


accredited Bashall Bam Farm Shop and Cafe, is expanding to include the Bowland Brewery. A £150,000 investment, backed by the


THE machinery moved in on Monday and Britain’s smallest town is set to grow. Bashall Town, home of the Les Routiers


Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs, will see the facility developed and up to 10 jobs created. Mr Simon Barnes is planning further expan­


sion to include a new kitchen, restaurant bal­ cony and several other projects still on the draw­ ing board. "This is an exciting time for our team,” said


Mr Barnes. “We have big plans for our little town and now the barrel is really rolling!”


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a backdrop for living... tetrad *? a


that grand curtains only look right on grand windows; smaller windows need simpler treatments. • Kelly Hoppen


fabrics: damask, vel­ vet, chenille and printed linen. I also love floaty fabrics tha t let the light come through, such as sheer linen or silk taffeta, which I often use unlined.” TIP: Remember


for a curtain but sev­ eral different fabric textures such as silk and leather to make plain curtains look interesting. ■ Emily Tod-


a pattern person, but I will border fabrics and make bands across them. An expensive silk can look wonderful bor­ dered with grey flan­ nel or wool.” TIP: Use one colour


hunter says: “I rarely use patterned fabrics, but I nearly always specify a patterned lining so it is nice when you move the curtain aside or look in from outside.” TIP: An ugly view


can be concealed with blinds and a screen, making a virtue out of a vice.


Tetrad Factory Shop Sale


Clearance of discounted sofas and chairs - up to 60% off recommended retail prices.


-i i i - r v


-fr/ J . t - , t ...


says: “People are more aware of light now - they want cur­ tains that are sheer and translucent, not lined and interlined. “I’m definitely not


such as holly, cotoneaster, berberis and pyracantha pro­ vide autumn and winter food as well as spring nesting sites. If you leave hips on roses and seedheads on perennials, you will be giving them another feast. The RHS stresses


includes snails, slugs, aphids and other destructive insects. A variety of trees and large shrubs provides shelter, shade, roost­ ing and nesting sites for them. Berried shrubs


pest to some plants, but


their diet


that you do not need a wilderness to attract wildlife - you can have a tradition­ al garden which will attract plenty of bees, birds and but­ terflies. Here are some


that while more than two-thirds of people with a garden in Britain believe wildlife should be considered when gar­ dening, only 16% of gardeners use plants to attract it. Birds may be a


aph


basic tips about how to attract some wildlife to your gar­ den: 9 Provide nectar-


rich flowers such as honeysuckle, sedum, buddleia and evening primrose in your gar­ den. They will attract butterflies


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