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


WE want to find out what people think about the festi­ val... please talk to us! By taking part in our survey there is an opportunity to win a £10 voucher. The names of everyone taking part will be entered into a draw and the winner selected at random.


1. Were you in Clitheroe over the festival weekend? YES NO


□ Q 2. Do you live: a) In Clitheroe? b) In the Ribble Valley?


□ □


c) Elsewhere? (Please tell us where) □


3. Did you come in to the centre of town for the festival and/or see any festival events or entertainers?


4. If yes, which did you enjoy most?


5. Have you attended any festival concerts? (This year or former years).


YES NO


6. If yes, can you tell us about the concert(s)? (Did you enjoy the music, was it value for money etc.)


£ What are your feelings about this year's SheepFest?


8. Would you like to sec another SheepFest next year? YES NO


□ □


Would you take part? YES NO


□ □


9. Would you support plans to extend the festival, e.g. more events and entertainment on Sunday and/or a full week of concerts and performances?


10. Do you have any suggestions for future festivals? Street entertainment, concerts and/or additional activities, let ns know here...


i ifl I — ’r □ ' □ Which one(s)?______________ ________________


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, June 19th, 2003


Action plan for Clitheroe’s future will ensure something for everyone


by Vivien Meath


programme development officer, has unveiled the plan which con­ tains outline proposals for bids that should attract funding from the North West Development Agency for projects in Clitheroe and its hinterland. Press officer Susan Grimshaw said that the group had tried to ensure


TRYING to ensure that there is something for everyone in their draft action plan are members of Clitheroe the Future. Andrew Swarbrick, the rural


th a t there was something in the


action plan for all the residents of Clitheroe and its environs. There are five areas of focus con­


taining bids. • Thriving Rural Communities: A


business group forum, conference centre and hotel in Clitheroe, local shop venture fund, Clitheroe Market viability study, the development of retail and commercial potential of Lowergate shopping area, the Gar- denmakers’ business project at Coars Farm, Wigglesworth, and an arts and social enterprise centre in Clitheroe. ® Community Well Being:


Appointment of a young persons' co­ ordinator to address the needs of young people (Clitheroe and hinter­


land), the creation of a new sports


hall at Roefield Leisure Centre, vil­ lage well-being centres, a feasibility study on St Mary's Parish Hall, the development and implementation of the final phase of a new playground a t Dunsop Bridge, St Michael's Community .Project a t Whitewell, and a rural schools' scheme. ® Sustainable Environments:


Market town enhancement scheme for Clitheroe, Whalley and Lon- gridge; an edge-of-town forest/foot- path and bridleway (Clitheroe), town heritage and nature trail (Clitheroe), a public art consortium (Clitheroe) and the promotion of the branding of Clitheroe as a cultural quarter for East Lancashire.


® Pathways to Prosperity: Spe­


cialist IT training for socially exclud­ ed groups in Clitheroe and its hinter­ land and to support IT training and advice for local small or medium enterprises at Database (Clitheroe), a rural communities project and a one-stop website for Clitheroe. • Connecting Communities: Rural


transport study for Clitheroe and hinterland, safe cycle routes to link Clitheroe with peripheral settle­ ments, and an Edisford leisure com­ plex link and school drop-off zones. Anyone with ideas for future pro­


jects or who would like to help with existing ones, should contact Mr Swarbrick or Richard Jackson, tel. 01200 427886.


Pat on the back for kindly pupils S . ' - ,7 I Disturbed


A BURGLAR in Billington


is


believed to have been disturbed on Saturday night. An effort had


been made to prise open a window at a property in Bank Cottages, Billing­ ton. No entry was


gained and nothing was taken. Police are investigating


/ ' G A R O t ^ ^


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. , z- * GARDENMAKERS the formative centre of gardening excellence /Op en every day from 9.00AM until S.30PM ,


- @ Coar's Farm. Wigglesworth, Nr Skipton Follow th e brown signs from th e A6S o r th e A59 a t Sawley' ;


■Tel: 01729 840848, > www.gardenmakers.co.uk:


A GENUINE WINDOW & CONSERVATORY o fe e r w it h N O g im m ic k s


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Please send your response to: The Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, 3 King Street, Clitheroe BB7 2EW on Great Days Festival, PO Box 33, Clitheroe BB7 1GD enclosing name and telephone number. Surveys must be received by June 24th, 2003. The winner's name will be published in the Clitheroe Advertiser and Times and the prize can be col­ lected from our office.


PUPILS of St Mary’s RC Pri­ mary School, Sabden, were given a p a t on the back by Catherine Hughes, of the Children’s Hospitals Appeal Trust.


She praised the children


after they presented her with a cheque for £158. The children, pictured with


Mrs Hughes and the cheque, raised the money after listen­


ing to a story specially written for the charity by local author Hazel Townson. Afterwards the children col­


The charity organises pro­


lected sponsorship for com­ pleting informative fun sheets.


jects to help improve the healthcare services for sick or injured children throughout the North -West. (B050603/1


Clitheroe Interchange


We are


now selling Rail Tickets You can buy:


O Railcards O Season Tickets


O Advance Purchase Tickets (including Virgin Values)


O DalesRail Tickets O Combined rail and bus tickets


Want to know more?r. Then either visit the office or c i us „ „ 01200


cl


® travel ine 08706082608


+ public tran sp o r t info


2003-2004 Supporting the Rural Economy


t rO f i ■County. C o u n c i l CL1THEROE


ToPENZANCE Route


OUT C U n


STD T ic k e t Typo


M


SAVER RETURN Pr ice


Footballers’ presentation evening proves a winner **6


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Classic Car Show ‘03


MEMBERS of Grindleton Football Club held their annual presentation dinner a t the Spread Eagle Hotel, Sawley.


The 80 guests included actor Mr


John McArdle and ex-footballer turned Manchester United assistant manager, Mr Michael Phelan.


year the club has held its annual din­ ner at the Spread Eagle. Chairman of the Recreation


This was the second consecutive


Ground Charity and member Mr Shaun Lloyd presented the various trophies with special guest Mr Phe­ lan.


Spread Eagle, then turned up the tunes and finished the night off with a disco.


Mr Nigel Williams, owner of the Pictured from the left are Mr Gary


Fawcett, Mr Phelan, Mr Martin Dobson, Mr Lloyd, Mr Tony Mid­ dleton and Mr McArdle.(s)


Sensory garden planned for village


A SENSORY garden could be created on land adjacent to the Gisburn Diner. The Clitheroe-based Trin­


" .mm mmm mm mtm ■


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ity Community Partnership has put forward plans to build the garden, construct paths and a parking area on the village site. In its application to Ribble


Valley Borough Council, the partnership is also seeking planning permission to create new staff facilities and a store building and a new portable building, as well as new allot­ ments each with a shed and two polytunnels. Comments on the proposal (No. 0500) must be made to


the council by June 27th. Other recent planning applica­


trial building, Riverside Roadlink, Unit 5, Salthill Industrial Estate (0481). Erection of glazed conser­ vatory to rear of house, Kiloran, Radeclyffe Street (0486). Construc­ tion of conservatory at rear of prop­


tions are as follows:- Clitheroc: Erection of an indus­


erty, 5 Dean Meadow (0489). Rebuilding of existing derelict garage, plot II back Chatburn Road (0491). Refurbishment of existing entrance corridor, reception office, library area, head and deputy head rooms and staff toilets incorporating an existing covered entrance and increase in floor at St James’s CE Primary School, Greenacre Street (0497). Conver­ sion of shop/offices into five flats, pitched roof to replace flat roof, new window and door openings (resubmission), 2 and 4 Derby Street (0501). Chipping: Raise roof elevation of


west elevation at Middle Knotts Farm Barn, Middle Knotts Farm, Knotts Lane, Tosside (0488). Rihchustcn Change of use of part of agricultural field to form menage


for private use, Scott House Farm, Greenmoor Lane (0482). Proposed conversion of barn into dwelling, Stone House Barn adjacent to the Stone House, Blackburn Road (0495). Billinglon and Langho: Garage


the existing office to increase sta­ tionery storage area, Ashby Cot­ tage, Sandybank (0478). Installa­ tion of two Velux windows in roof to front and rear, 16 Goose Lane Cottages (0487).


for private use, garden area at The Old Farmhouse, Ilarrop Fold (0479). Bolton-by-Bowtand, Gisburn For- esl, Sawley: Change of usc/convcr-


Grindlcton: Stable and tack room


sion to existing house, free-standing garage, Fir Tree House, Downham Road (0493). West Bradford: New dwelling-


and bedroom extension, 1 Langho Woods, Brockhall Village (0490). Chathum: Alterations and exten­


house (detached) with attached garage, land adjacent to Pickering Croft, Chapel Lane (0494)^ Wiswell: New externally illumi­


nated brewery signage, The John Dory, Lamb Row, Barrow (0496). Slaidburn: Erection of below


sion of redundant bam to dwelling, alterations to existing farmhouse and garden room extension, Wit- tons Farm, Forest Becks (0480). To construct chimney stack to north­


ground dirty water store in pcc pan­ els and repairs to existing midden walls, Ellerbeck Hall (0498). Waddington: Twin loosebox and


livestock building, land above Ring- ley Hey House, Slaidburn Road (0499).


World premiere for Valley composer t TObRS m< insA. mioRMMM un u nw s Jet set 9


For more information call into Cljtheroe Travel, 3 Castle Street, ■ Clitheroe or call 01200 422975


^ 9 9 p«r person t a w l on 2 peepk sterrig V d C [D ^ i? c ,>OHcB09Dcc03.Tor,'sn;/y tphoobSLat' tfle


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: l/cyi h>: ~ i iv.iwAf'e.'iy


MUSIC by a Ribble Valley composer will' receive its world premiere on Saturday. “Striding Dales”, written by the Settle


Orchestral Society’s “adopted” composer Christopher Beardsley, is a musical picture of the rugged and unchanging face of the Dales in and around Settle. In September the society was one of only


six applicants in the country to succeed in its bid for "Adopt-a Composer” funding from the Performing Rights Society and the Society for the Promotion of New Music. As a result, Mr Beardsley has been work­


ing on the piece with the orchestra, giving musicians the chance to work through the initial stages of the composition before the


finished piece arrived with them in April. Nine Ribble Valley residents will be


among the musicians performing the piece at two concerts. The first will take place at Christ Church, Skipton, on Saturday and then a t Settle High School on June 28th from 7-30 p.m. Tickets are available from Time and Tune.in'Skipton, Cave and Crag and Arti­


san ’s in Settle and High Bentham Post Office. • Another highlight of the programme will


be a performance of the Hummel Trumpet Concerto, which will be played by Patrick Addinall, principal trumpet with the BBC Philharmonic Orchestra.


•’ _ Have you any news? Ring Newsdesk on 01200 422324 Plan refused


A PLAN for exten­ sions a t Bolton-by- Bowland CE Prima­ ry School has been refused by officials of Rihble Valley Bor­ ough Councils. Acting under new


extensions to their delegated powers, the officials ruled th a t the classroom; staff space and other work would have too great an impact on the list­ ed building.


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