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SPORTS AND ARTS IN RURAL PARTS „ r i>\eP- m
f o r y o u n g p e o p l e Ribble Valley
Borough Council cultura l se rv ic e s
mer Fun
Programme of Activities INTRODUCTION
This advert is designed to give information on the majority of sporting, creative, and recreational events and activities taking place this summer. The majority of activities are for children and young people.
All activities are supervised by qualified and experienced staff to ensure maximum safety and enjoyment for all.
The activities have been tried to spread out across the Ribble Valley to give everyone an opportunity to take part, have fun, learn new skills, and make new friends. BOOKING PROCEDURE
Some of the activities in this brochure require you to book and pay in advance, these activities will be indicated with a £. < o
e ( ° ' . f s <«r> <si i ~ itT «§ 3 'G &Z1 DO PO e r § . 9 t f
SUMMER A C T I V I T I E S 2004 Bummer Socser Schools with Burnley F.B.
RibbleValley Borough Council are pleased to have teamed up with Burnley Football Club development team to bring some exciting football opportunities to the children of RibbleValley.
There are going to be football-coaching days taking place on: M o n d a y M o n d a y M o n d a y M o n d a y
2 nd A u g u s t 9 th A u g u s t 16th A u g u s t 23 rd A u g u s t
The courses take place between I Oam - 2pm and are open for 6 - 12 year olds. The venues will all be in the RibbleValley and are still to be confirmed. £
These courses are run at a cost of £9 per child per day and
bookings can be made by calling 0 I200 4 14435 to confirm a place but a registration form will need to be filled in.
Most events will take place on grass and so suitable clothing will be required. These courses are run by qualified and experienced coaches.
B u m m e r P l a y s c t e m e .
A packed summer of fun and activities, fully supervised sessions for children aged 4-13 years. Activities include: Short Tennis • Ice Skating • Jumping Jacks • Netball Canoeing • Skiing • Hockey And many more!
Cai! Longridge Sports Centre for more details - 0 i 772 784474
CLITHEROE CASTLE MUSEUM : Summer of Science! Summer Holiday Events 2004
For booking and more information please call the museum on 01200 424635. Children under 8 must be accompanied by an adult
Wednesday 28th July - Treasure; fefea# 11.30 -1 .0 0 ft 2.00 - 3.30 (same activity) Excavate and identify rocks and fossils to discover an ancient island! Bring home your own bag of gold! Suitable for children aged 8-12 £1.50 per child (special offers for group bookings) Limited places: Booking Essential. Wednesday 4th August 11.30 -1 .0 0 ft 2.00 - 3.30 (same activity) 'Bqn’t wear me; deiy/rf Discover how rocks wear down and erode with our fun experiments. Learn about erosion and then make your own rock! Suitable for children aged 8-12 £1.50 per child (special offers for group bookings) Limited Places: Booking Essential Wednesday 11th August 11.30 -1 .0 0 ft 2.00 - 3.30 (sameactivity)'Jelling the time with. Fossils’ Find out about the age of our planet, and the creatures that have lived on it! Learn how to identify fossils and then have a go a making your own! Suitable for children aged 8-12 £1.50 per child (special offers for group bookings) Limited places: Booking Essential Wednesday 18th August 11.30 -1 .0 0 ft 2.00 - 3.30 (same activity) 'ir'oss’i. fqo:(Hints; Write a story about a dinosaur's day, using only his footprints! Learn about trace fossils and then make your own! Suitable for children aged 8-12 £1.50 per child (special offers for group bookings) Limited places: Booking essential Wednesday 25th August 11.30 -1 .0 0 ft 2.00 - 3.30 (same activity) ’National Astronomy Day'' Discover more about the stars and constellations, find and draw your own zodiac sign. Design, make and launch your own fizzy ^ rocket! Suitable for children aged 8-12 (under 8's must be accompanied by an adult) limited places: Booking Essential.
Tuesday
Children aged 8 -14 yrs are invited to come and play! taking place on Clitheroe Castle Playing Fields.
Many sports will be available to try and play, including football, tag - rugby, golf, tennis, netball, cricket, plus many more.
Wednesday Wednesday Wednesday Wednesday
The Wo hour sessiotis will take place on: 28th July ®==^A==^S- . „
4th August 11th August 18th August
Between 2 - 4pm • Cost: £1. No booking is required on this course, however parents or guardians will be required to
accompany children to the venue and spend two minutes registering them on to the session. W;
i u i rv.i t'w r rs - i5 y Tag Rugby is fast becoming one of the most popular sports played by young children
starting out in the game of Rugby. The game is fast, fun, and a great way to learn the jkina ,n a aaic environment.
Ribble Valley Borough Council Community Sports Coach will be taking two sessions to introduce the game to beginners and try and progress skills.
The sessions will take place Roefield playing fields on 12th and 13th August From 10 am-12 pm • Cost:£1
No booking is required on this course, however parents or guardians will be required to accompany children to the venue and spend two minutes registering them on to the session.
MAIN POOL OPENING TIMES Monday
6pm-6.40pm Disabled 8am-9am Public (adults only)
9am-1 Oam Aquarobios 10am-8pm Public 8pm-9pm Aquatone 9pm-1 Opm Ladies Night
Wednesday 7am-8am Early Birds 8am-9am Public (adults only) 9am-1 Oam Aquatone 10am-8pm Public 8pm-9.30pm Lane Swimming
Thursday Friday 8am-9am Public (adults only) •
9am-1 Oam Junior Taster Sessions 10am-7pm Public
7am-8am Early Birds 8am-9am Public (adults only)
9.15am-1 Oam Senior Citizens 10am-6.40pm Public
Saturday Sunday-
8.30am-5pm Public
8.30am-5pm Public 7pm-8pm Lane Swimming
Activities still to be finalised: * Canoeing with Clitheroe Lanoe Club * Netball with Clifheroe Netball Club------------ ” Please call to check the progress of these sessions
Netball Club If you wish to bookonto a session o r j ia v e jn y q^ e^ reg^ ardingjhis advert, the activities contained within or a general question.
. .9.15am-1 Oam Senior Citizens 10am-6pm Public
7am-8am Early Birds 8am-9am Public (adults only)
SMALL POOL OPENING TIMES
The small pool will be open Monday to Friday 10am until main pool public closing time. Saturday and Sunday 8.30am to 5pm
SPECIAL JUNIOR SESSIONS
SUB AQUA TASTER COURSES Thursday 9am-1 Oam strictly booked in advance
FAMILY FUN SESSIONS Monday to Saturday 11am-12 noon, 2pm-3pm both pools
The swimming pool will be closed ori August Bank Holiday Monday
A lane for lengths only will be in the pool from noon to ' 1pm Monday to Friday
Both pools are available for private parties Saturdays 5pm-6pm Cheque honours a popular actress
FOLLOWING the death of highly- respected Rihble Valley mother and actress Mrs Lesley Bradbury, a cheque for £270 has been donated to Macmillan Cancer Relief. Mrs Bradbury, who made her mark on
the local amateur dramatic scene, died last month after a 13-year battle against
cancer. She took the first of her many stage
roles at the age of 14 and was a valued member of the Stage Two Drama Group, in Downham. Club members decided to
Flying the flag for festival
H I G H - F L Y I N G Clitheroe volunteers were guided through the mak ing of flags to be flown during the town’s first-ever Flag Festival. A workshop held at the
Ribble Valley Borough Council Chamber saw potential flag makers eager to try out their sewing, design and handi craft skills. And to help them complete the task, three flag makers from Settle’s Flag Festival demonstrated how to make three artistic flags to be flown from the Plat form Gallery. The aim is to make
artistic flags for those local businesses willing to chip in just £40 for their own flag, based on their own design and possibly incor porating some element of their trade.
donate the proceeds of a play staged in November last year in memory of Mrs Bradbury. “Every little helps” was the message
from her husband, Mr Dan Bradbury, who was delighted to donate the money to the charity, which was supported by his late wife. Mr Bradbury is pictured presenting the
cheque to Mrs Alison James from Macmillan Cancer Relief, along with members of Downham’s Stage Two Drama Group. (B090604/10)
#| CQ r \ a A c f f . . -ft ^
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Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified)
www.clitheroetoday.co.uk
Top musicians will make a local debut
by William Cook
TWO great pianists will make their debuts at the Ribble Valley International Piano Week, which starts on Saturday. Paul Lewis is Britain’s top
young pianist, with a growing international reputation, while Stephen Kovacevich, who has lived here for many years, is a distinguished master of the keyboard with a worldwide fol lowing.
Their visits have been made
possible through funding from Arts Council England, North West, and they are also sup ported by Yamaha-Kemble UK. The festival starts on Satur
day with an afternoon concert for families, and runs until July 17th, closing with a Gala Recital and supper. Concerts are planned every
day, some timed for the after noon and others in the evening. They take place at The Cen tenaries Theatre, at St Mary’s
Hall, Stonyhurst College - a beautiful and comfortable the atre perfect for summer evenings of music. The festival focuses on
Beethoven this year, with his works included in every pro gramme. The festival also features an
evening of chamber music, when Martin Roscoe is joined by cellist Moray Welsh and violinist Marianne Thorsen. The young Welsh pianist Llyr Williams, who made his Proms debut last summer, will per
form on Thursday evening, and young pianists Chiao-Ying Chang, a finalist in the Leeds competition, and Alison Farr will also be visiting. Entertaining baritone Mark
Rowlinson will take his audi ence on a musical journey with his “Howl and Wakened Hounds” recital, with Martin Roscoe accompanying on piano. Full details of the concerts
and tickets are available from the box office on 01229 861355.
Town collection boosts charity
f - f a p p y D a y s - C a s t l e D l a y s c h e m e T h e S um m e r E v e n t !
A COLLECTION in Clitheroe town cen tre and Booth’s supermarket raised £591 for the Children’s Society. Local action group chairman the Rev.
Rodney Nicholson, said that it was an excellent result and thanked the team of volunteers who turned out on the Friday and Saturday. The Children’s Society, which is a volun
tary society within the Church of Eng land, is one of the country’s foremost chil dren’s charities. Among its priorities are help for young people who have run away from home - often escaping abuse, or because they have been thrown out - sup port for children who care for a disabled parent, arranging an alternative to cus tody for youngsters awaiting trial, and work among child refugees. Later this year the local action group
will run another in-store collection and hold a coffee morning, and every January the team lays on a candlelit lasagne supper, all to raise much-needed funds.
Low-flying cable check
DON’T be alarmed if you spot a low-flying helicopter swooping over the Ribble Valley this month - it is just a check of the electricity cables in the area. The £2 million operation - one of the first
of its kind in the UK - will provide a detailed study of all the overhead cables supplying power to United Utilities customers. Over a nine-month period, aerial pho tographs and videos of the network are to be
taken from a helicopter. The company will then store the informa
tion in new computer systems to enable main tenance and renewals when required. The aerial survey means that the usual safe-
' ty and security inspection that is carried out on foot by linesmen will not be needed.
Drugs found on man (24)
A CLITHEROE man, arrested during a dis turbance outside a town centre takeaway, was later found to have small quantities of cocaine and cannabis in his possession. Matthew Robert Braithwaite (24), of
Chatburn Park Drive, pleaded guilty at Blackburn magistrates to possessing both
The finished flags will
then be flown outside par ticipating businesses for the duration of the Flag Festival. For more information
about the workshops con tact Katherine on 01200 4443071, or Bruce Dowles on 01752 893174.
Our picture shows some
of the volunteers at the workshop - Barbara Rigby, Katherine Shoe- smith, Patricia Duxbury, Sophie Murray, Elizabeth Maudsley, Margaret Hol- gate, Jean Dixon and Margaret Wright. (G290504/4)
drugs. He was fined £100 with £50 compensation.
Vandals target Fiesta
VANDALS snapped off the wing mirror of a X-registered Ford Fiesta parked at Bilsberry Cottage, in Hurst Green, causing £150 in damage. Police are investigating the incident.
j k . Let 'Multicare' Care
h Assistants Advise You i on the Best Product for Your Needs at The Best Price
^MU L T I C A R E J j o . l i l I f
or visit us at
www.multicare.co.uk Mobility House, North Valley Rd, Colne Open Mon-Fri 9-5 Sat by appointment J !J ‘May we take your Mayor home?’
AMERICAN exchange visitors to the Ribble Valley were extremely impressed with the area - so much so th a t they asked if they could take Clitheroe’s Mayor, Coun. Mrs Joan Knight, home with them! Friendship was high on the
agenda when the 10 American Rotarians from Rotary District 5100 Oregon/Washington, visit ed the North West. Rotarians from District 1190
(North West of England) had enjoyed American hospitality last year and this was their opportunity to return the wel come. The visitors were hosted first
in the homes of Rotary mem bers in the Whitehaven area,
then in Carlisle and then in the Ribble Valley. A varied programme was
arranged, including a tour of Stonyhurst College, a visit to the Mayor’s parlour in Clitheroe, and the atmosphere of the Clitheroe Great Days Festival and the Sheepfest. Hoghton Tower and a visit to the Rotary Club of Ribbles- dale’s evening meeting were greatly enjoyed. Pictured are the visitors and
hosts outside the Mayor's Par lour in Clitheroe. (A050604/1) 9 More pictures appeared in
the July edition of the Valley magazine, free in last week’s Clitheroe Advertiser and Times.
Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, July 8th, 2004 15 I .V\{
J. I
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