Ciitheroe 422324 (Editoriai), 422323 (Advertising),
www.ciitheroetoday.co.uk 32 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, September 16th, 2004
www.ciitheroetoday.co.uk CiHheroe 422324 (Editoriai), 422323 (Advertising), Bumiey 422331 (Ciassified)
U tility company lands a helping hand to search and r e scu e dogs
WALKEES exploring new territory in the Trough of Rowland will be safer than ever, thanks to a sponsor ship deal between United Utilities and the Search and Rescue Dog Association (SARDA). United Utilities has thrown open
the 26,000 acres of its Rowland estate as a training ground for search and rescue dogs, which save the lives of many people in the UK each year. The new Countryside Rights of
Way (CROW) Act gives walkers the right to ramble more widely than ever before. While this is great news for tho^
wishing to enjoy the countryside, it also increases the likelihood of people getting lost or injured in remote places and makes the SARDA dogs' role more vital than ever. Dogs in every stage of training, from beginner pups to older canny
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event THE New Regin- nings Choir of Wilpshire Meth odist Church is to present the popu lar Roger Jones musical “Snakes and Ladders”. The venue will
be St Rarthol- omew’s Church, Chipping, on Sunday, October 3rd, the concert beginning at 6-30 p.m. Tickets are £5
(children free) available from the churchwar dens of St Rartholomew’s on 01995 61021 or in the evening.
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canines, will be put through their paces across the woods, moorland and hills of the Lancashire beauty
spot. Practice in finding “dogsbodies - , „
the volunteers who hide from the dogs and their handlers—is a vital el^
ment of the dogs' training, as Iain Nicholson, of SARDA, explained. "New training areas are essential to
SARDA,” he said. “Our dogs are very bright and quickly catch on if the same piece of land is being used too much - they remember the hiding
placesl "The Trough of Rowland is an ideal
area as it contains a number of differ ent and challenging types of terrain.
We're very grateful to United Utilities for allowing us to use the land." The association between United
Utilities and Rowland Pennine Mountain Rescue Teams' SARDA
Walkers to new access
by Natalie Cox
FREEDOM to roam on areas of previously forbidden territo
ry comes into force on Sunday. For the first time walkers across
the lower North-West region, which includes the Forest of Rowland, will have the right to walk on mountains, moors, heath, down and common land away from mapped paths as the Countryside and Rights of Way Act 2000 comes into force. For ramblers across Clitheroe,
the introduction of the new Right to Roam legislation is an exciting milestone and to celebrate the free dom it brings a special eight-mile walk has been organised. The route of Sunday’s walk will
take participants through the ham let of Rleasdale and on to the Row land fells, giving outstanding views of the Lancashire coastline. Anyone wanting to take part in the walk
can meet at the Chester Avenue car park at 9-30 a.m. or Higher Rrock Mill at 10-30 a.m. For more infor mation contact the walk leader Mr John Whitehead on 01200 423881. Although the new Act gives
increased access to the countryside, it does not give complete freedom. Walkers cannot put their best feet forward on specific areas including cultivated farmland, gardens and others. Landowners are also able to exclude or restrict walkers for up to 28 days. Initially the Act will take effect
in just two areas, with a further six areas of England and the whole of Wales opening up over the next 18 months. All the land in question had been mapped and approved, with closures and restrictions agreed. • This week also sees the start of the Ramblers’ Association’s “Wel-
■
come to Walking Week”. To mark this event the Clitheroe group of the association has organ
1 Readers work on show
THE Toll House Readers’ fourth annual exhibition will be staged at Aunt Jemimah’s in Clitheroe from Sunday, September 19th until Friday, October 22nd. The exhibition will be
opened by Ann Rurrow at 6- 30 p.m. She will also be holding a
workshop the following day at Aunt Jemimah’s, which is located at the Old Saw Mill, Shawbridge, entitled “Twists and Turns With Wire” and Reads. The exhibition will feature
two main projects entitled “The Rlues and Flower”. All the work has been pro duced over the last 12 months
•■'by meWhVrd'df ftfeWHduke' Readers utilising a huge vari
ised three walks which it hopes will appeal to everyone. ■The first is an Elm Map Walk
through Tockholes on Tuesday. Led by Mr Alan Rowles, the
eight-mile walk will not only iden tify elm trees, but also provide information about other flora and fauna. The meeting point is the Chester
Avenue car park at 10 a.m. to reach the Tockholes Information Centre
for 10-30 a.m. TTwo further car-free walks are
planned for Saturday, September 25th. Anyone interested in joining the nine-mile walk should meet at s tan d eight a t Clitheroe Inter change for the 8-15 a.m. bus to Chipping. The second walk will s ta r t by catching the 11-30 a.m. bus to Rashall Eaves where the two walks will combine to walk back to Clitheroe. The leader will be Reverley
Rayner who can be contacted on 01200 426898.
ety of techniques, designs and styles. Also on display will be
examples of projects complet ed at day courses held during the year and pieces of work completed during their sec ond “beading retreat” held at Alston Hall, near Preston. After being on show a t Aunt Jemimah’s, the exhibi
tion will then travel to Alston Hall. The exhibition will be open
to the public from 9-30 a.m. - 4 p.m. Monday to Saturday. The Toll House Readers
meet on the first Tuesday of every month at Aunt Jemimah’s. For more information con-
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dogs is a longstanding one, dating back to the 1970s when United Utili ties granted Rowland Pennine Moun tain Rescue Team use of one of its buildings at Dunsop Rridge for a pep percorn rent. United Utilities' Rowland Estate
team leader Ian Grindy said; "The inception of the CROW Act has been a catalyst for working more closely with SARDA. The dogs and their handlers do an invaluable job and we are happy to sponsor the Rowland Pennine team. "With the co-operation of our ten
ants, we hope the estate will play a significant part in the training of these wonderful animals." Pictured are Ian Grindy (left) of
United Utilities and Iain Nichol^n, of SARDA, with Midge, one of the Rowland Pennine search and rescue dogs, (s)
.. . - - -
Weekendplus
Spend a weekend in the 1940s with a trip back in time
THERE is a chance to step back in time and experience life in wartime Rritain this weekend, when the Emb- say and Rolton Abbey Steam Railway stages it annual 1940s Weekend. For this popular event,
the railway steps back to the days of troops travel ling on trains and civilians dressed in the clothes of the period, the WRVS tea stall serving our fighting men and maybe even the odd unexploded bomb lurking aroimd the station! Staff and some visitors
will carry their gas masks as required by the regula tions and the atmosphere of September 1942 should pre vail throughout. This nostalgic event
makes use of the new award-winning station at Rolton Abbey as the HQ of the Rritish Home Forces and will see a frequent ser vice of steam trains between there and the sta tion a t Emhsay, just out side Skipton. The timetable starts at
10-45 a.m. and runs until 4 p.m. on both Saturday and Sunday, subject, of course, to enemy action. The r^way has had spe
cial dispensation from the Ministry of Food to oper ate its restaurant car ser vice, serving morning coffee and afternoon teas without the requirement for coupons. This dispensation also extends to the refresh-
^ K.IC DsDce ^ in aid of the
SUDAN APPEAL in the
Hall, Lowergate on Friday 17th September
Dancing to Allan Cookson Tickets £5
including supper
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«"» tono Admission 20p at
Methodist Hall,
Whalley _ r
Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, September 16th, 2004 33 Gallery plays host to a
new autumn exhibition CLITHEROE’S Platform Gallery will be home to the touring exhibi
tion “Footsteps” from Saturday. Footsteps is an exhibition of mixed
media and textiles, which demonstrate the connection between commissioned contemporary fine art and craft work, and source material from museum col
lections. Among the work on show will be
Jenni Dutton’s weird and wonderful shoes made from human hair and glass, as well as the ancient Chinese slippers which were her inspiration. Also Alice Crane’s paper paintings
and an embroidered cape decorated with Rronze Age symbols by Gabriella
Falk will be on show. The exhibition also, comprises
newly-commissioned work by Sarah Rraun, Sue Coulson, Sue Graham, Susie Needham, Jane Price and Jacy
Well- Although the a r t is ts have
approached their work from different positions, they have all expressed com mon themes within their individual
pieces. Initiated by the Walford Mill C i^ t
Centre, Footsteps was developed through a research grant from SEEDS and is supported by a £19,500 grant from the Arts Council England North
West. In addition to “Footsteps” there will
also be a showcase of ceramics pro duced by 2004 graduates Matthew Jones, Suzanne L. Jones and Rethan Lloyd Worthington entitled “New
Creators”. This is one of a series of exhibitions . . .
co-ordinated by the Lancashire Arts and Crafts Initiative (LACI), a part nership between Lancashire County Museums Service and other Rorough Councils within the county. Now in its fourth year, the initiative
was set up to provide young graduates with information, support and exhibi
tion opportunities. The ‘‘Footsteps’ and “New Cre
ators” exhibitions will run until Octo ber 30th and entry is free. The Platform Gallery is open Mon
day to Saturday from 10 a.m. until 4- 30 p.m.
Wonderfully wicked play
ment rooms at both sta tions. Normal fares apply for
members of the puMc trav elling on the trains and there is a £3 charge for those who simply want to go along and soak up the atmosphere without riding the rails. If you can dress the part, better still! Rolton Abbey station is
just off the A59 on the far side of Skipton and has ample free parking.
[Whalley Mother’s Union | & IBoHoa / 9 4 0 i Si la - . Ju . i iSlI' S>r J .ui Kllh
Come along and experience the sights and sounds of the home front during the Second World War.
Lots of trains, re-enactments etc 10.30am to 4.30pm
Telephone General Enquires 01756 710614 or the Talking Timetable 01756 795189
www.embsayboKonsbbeyrQllway.org.uk YorioHra Dales M u s a w n T n g t R e g O w r t ^ _______
s MiiiiiiiriiK! s • 18”’ & IQ”* SEPTEMBER 10am to 5pm • THIS SATURDAY & SUNDAY AND MEDIEVAL WEEKEND CINEMAS
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SPECIALIST FOOD & DRINK STALLS QUAD BIKES, BOUNCY CASTLE, REFRESHMENTS Tours of Hall available at a small charge
2
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_ tSUam. Skipton, North Yorkshire__________ E .n c i
DESCRIRED as "a wickedly amusing play", members of Clitheroe Parish Church Operatic and Dramatic Society are hoping that "Key tor Two" will open the door to large audiences next month. A comedy by master craftsmen John
Chapman and Dave Freeman, the plot revolves around Harriet, a divorcee liv ing in an elegant flat in Rrighton. She solves her financial problems by
entertaining two married gentlemen callers on different days of the week. The scheme faces collapse when her
friend, Anne, whose marriage is totter ing, arrives at the flat, hotly pursued by
her husband. Confusion follows as one of Harriet's lovers is confined to her bed
with a sprained ankle. The second turns up unexpectedly, fol
lowed by two irate wives. The long-running production at the
Vaudeville Theatre starred Moira Lister, Patrick Cargill, Rarbara Murray and
Glyn Houston. Clitheroe's productions stars Lesley
and Rrian Haworth, Tom Gamer, Andrea Cawley, Jean Pells, Jeff Moxham
and Rrenda Jones. I t runs from October 13th to 16th at
St Mary's Centre, at 7-30 p.m.
C O M P U T E R Everything Computer related at
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