4 Clirterbe Advertiser & Times, April 2 ^ , 2004»
Be aware of nesting
birdlife THE RSPB Birds of Bow- land project is asking people out and about in the Forest of Bowland to take care to avoid disturbing breeding birds. This time of year is crucial
for ground-nesting wading birds such as lapwings, curlews, redshanks and snipe. Nests and chicks are easi
ly disturbed by people and especially by dogs running free. Special signs asking for
the co-operation of walkers are being put up on foot paths across Bowland. The initiative is being
funded by the RSPB, Unit ed Utilities, Lancashire County Council and the Forest of Bowland Area of Outstanding Natural Beau ty (AONB) partnership. "We are asking people to
please keep to footpaths and put their dogs on lead as they enjoy their walk," said Gary Woodburn, RSPB wader project officer. "Many birds have suffered
alarming declines in recent years. “Everyone who uses the countryside needs to make
sure that birds are not dis turbed and that action can be something as simple as ensuring dogs are kept on their leads. These birds are fascinating to watch and, if left undisturbed, will only
add to your experience of Bowland." Pictured is local farmer Simon Stott, of Laund Farm, Chipping, putting up one of the signs alerting countryside users to the ground-nesting birds, (s)
<LOVJE^ TAROT
fo r th e .wee/< a h e a d | 0906 589 4 177
O u r scar gazer Marjorie O r r has prepared a m o re In depth h o ro sc o p e fo r you f-or a complete reading o f y o u r stars this w e e k call the num ber n e x t to y o u r scar sle
This is not the week to be grwnm o r
over-hard-wofi3ng.The Son is flowin| ispect to lucky Jupiter, which will bring silver linings to tricky
situaoons. cheer you up and generally makes for an upbeat time. You should find optimistic support from friends and quite a lot of morale boosting going on. Since sensible Saturn is also around, you'll be pleased to turn your hand to practical chores a t home and make yourself popular there. Call my Aries line to hear more.
To hear more, call 0906 589 4165
There should be at least the odd half-hour or couple of hours when you really can really relax with no one nagging at you to dutiful Out on the social scene youll be sparkling to good effect Your relationship with significant people should be g o ^Y o u ll be happy to fit In while they seem to be in better humour than
normal.Though at w ^ youll still manage to be efficient You won't cut comers o r be too frivolous. Call my Taurus line to hear more.
To hear more, call 0906 589 4166 GEMINI "
M^d>e yooll be getting over-optimistic about one situation at home, assuming that everything is going to be truly absolutely wooderfuL So you_ win need to be more grounded. If you do there are very useful influences around this week. You just need to move out of your negative fedings without going too far the other way. With one cash matter do nothing in a great rush. Be realistic and tal« the long-term view. Call my Gemini line to hear more.
To hear more, call 0906 589 4167 CANCER A ■
There should be harmony and an amiable mood around your everyday schedule. WTuiever rough edges o r ansions that have been around
recently should be smoothing down rather well, partly due to your efforts. OK so there may be moments when you'll seem reserved, a little stand-offish. But don't take yourself to o seriously. Maybe you do need to separate out to get your work done. Youll be tidy, calm and quiet kind of way. Call my Cancer line to hear more.
To hear more, call 0906 589 4168
You'll be caking a look at your life to see whether you're moving towards your goals. Maybe you just want to put your feet up and have an indulgent time. But don't waste the good energies around. You'll be positive-thinking and the more you can put o ut g ^ vibes, the better things will come back to you. Behind the scenes, you'll be sorting out practical matters, putting one foot in front of the other in a very meticulous kind of way. Call my Leo tine to hear more.
To hear more, call 0906 589 4 169
There is a real possibility now of making positive changes. Good luck will be with you. So there could be new experiences, developing relationships. Be dear, there are advanages always if you look for them. OK so there are a few difficulties around which you can't change, but you can change your attitude. Older o r more serious friends will be on hand with sage words of advice and practicaf encouragcmcncThey'll be very impressed with the way you're tackling one
preblem.Call myVirgo line to hear more.
To hear more, call 0906 589 4170
Don't get yourself into narrow vision of your world. Stay open to feedback, be flexible, be tolerant K you keep talking and keep looking then life will present you with just the idea or the encounter you have been waiting for. Good fortune is there for you if you give it a chance. At work youll be conscientious, not doing anything
foolish.You know you have to be meticulous about detail and duty rf you're to get the end result you want Call my Libra line to hear more.
To hear more, call 0906 589 4171
-.SCORPIO / -V f . •yij'.-.fv Ode 23'Novcnnbcr 22:
Doesn't it make a difference when you fed good? Circumstances may not have changed very much around you. 1 ^ suddenly you fed as if the sun was shining through the d o u d t Everything has a little glow about i t more warmth. Mi^be you will be lazy, b ut you're not feeling low in energy. But for all that you won't want to waste o r squander anything. You'll be determined to be wdl organised and aiming to
attract the respea of people whose judgement you tru s t Call my Scorpio line to hear more.
To hear more, call 0906 589 4 172
What goes around, comes around and it isn't always the difficulties. Keep putting out good energy and you will get good things coming back to you. So it's a great time to be around friends and examining your We and see how you're fulfilling your ideals and your ambitions. Where joint finances are concerned, dedde what you want to do. how much you're willing to pitch in-Then be careful about bow you're going to get it all organised. Call my Sagittarius line to hear more.
To hear more, call 0906 589 4173 1 ^
You'll be rubbing shoulders witii people of influence who normally switch you right off. but suddenly you sense that you are more in tune. Recent tensions and anxieties are disappearing so youll fee! aWe to ask for what you want and to be able to push yourself forward more confidently. Close partners will be loyal and right there when you need
them. They'll be very impressed by the way you're handling yourself. Call my Capricorn line to hear more.
To hear more, call 0906 589 4174
TTiere is a slight danger that you might be sloppy o r overlook details, getting so a r r ied away by one wonderful idea, that you don't look at the bottom line. Make sure you know what your promises really entail or indeed what support you're expecting from someone close. At work you'll be knuckling down and do the chores. Whether it's mental or physical chores you're doing, the end result will be solid and long lasting. Call my Aquarius line to hear more.
To hear more, call 0906 589 4175
Oose partners won't be in a mood to p ut up with any limitations now. Sailing straight ahead in a spirit of adventure will do both of you so much more good, they think. Maybe it feels more fun, but don't give yourself problems for later in the week. Lucidly you'll be clearer about what h « to be done and can't be left to one side. If you play your
a rd s ^ g h t you 11 manage to fit in equal amounts of entertainment and duty. Call my Pisces line to hear more.
To hear more, call 0906 589 4176 Service provided by lusion-ICS Leeds, LS2 8JA. Calls cost 60p per minute at all times.
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T ^ E a s t Lancashire Newspapers Ltd
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Clitheroe 4^324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331- (Classified)- -
Night out boosts village hall fund
by Robbie Robinson
A CHEESE and ivine evening by villagers has raised funds for the new Gisburn Festival Hall. The event was held at the White
Bull Hotel, Gisburn, with kind permission of the proprietors, Ralph McCarthy and Kath Bache. Byrnes of Clitheroe provided a
selection of wines. Dairy Farmers of Britain kindly donated Somer set Brie and Thames Creamery
provided a selection of cheeses. The evening began with Andrew
Robinson winning a gallon bottle of whisky, which he then donated to the auction and which later raised £105. More than 70 prizes were
arranged on the tombola stall and Trudi Wrathall won the first prize
■ in the draw, a large food hamper. Frank Wrathall and auctioneer
Rachel Capstick started off the 28-lot auction with lots ranging from a cuddly toy, donated by The Little Red Party Box, to a day trip
Clampdown on illegal parkers
MOTORISTS who park illegally or stay too long in restricted parking zones could find themselves facing a fine or even having their vehicle towed away. The warning comes after a recent spell of
complaints to the police from traders and residents voicing their concerns over the amount of cars parked all day outside their homes and shops. Particular areas in Clitheroe have been
targeted including Bremiand Street, Moor Lane, Church Brow and Lowergate. But in the run-up to the summer, officers
will step up patrols in the worst affected areas and \rill tackle the drivers who ignore the rules.
Insp. Bob Ford, of Clitheroe police,
stressed that officers may have to adopt a “ticket and tow it away” policy if neces sary.
He also emphasised that once a car was
towed-away it wwould cost the driver £105 to get in back.
Group hears of new sport
MEMBERS of Ribble Valley Visually Impaired Group enjoyed a short talk by Ribble Valley Borough Council Disabled Sports Officer, Mr Peter Fletcher. He outlined sports opportunities avail
able and invited the 18 members present, plus the rest of the group, to an Open Events Day at Roefield where a new sport, namely new age curling, which is curling without the ice, will be available.
in a Bentley, donated by Tom Fry ers of Wheatley Farm. Bidding went to £180 tor the top prize which was a meal for four people] with ingredients, cooked by ama teur gourmet chef Giles Bridge. The evening's activities raised a
total of £3*500. Organisers Jackie Robinson and
Rebecca Sutcliffe said that they were thrilled with the response from local businesses which donat ed items for the evening and would like to thank everyone who helped with the event.
Experts on hand to lead moorland walk
EXPERTS from the RSPB, United Utilities and English Nature will lead a series of moorland safaris in the Trough of Bowland on Saturday and on Wednesday May 19th. There are a few more places
available. Those taking part ivill be on
the lookout for birds such as' ring ouzels, whinchats, curlews, and hopefully, Bowland's aerial superstars, the hen harriers. RSPB conservation officer
Pete Wilson said:" With luck, walkers may be able to catch a glimpse of the rare hen harrier, a bird that has its English
breeding stronghold in Bow land."
There will be a charge of £5
and all profits go to benefit Bowland schools in their envi ronmental work. Booking is essential and
should be made by ringing the RSPB's Anna Sugrue between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday to Fri day on 01484 868403 (e-mail
aima.sugrue@
rspb.org.uk). The walk starts at 9-30 a.m.,
lasts four to five hours and cov ers steep, hilly terrain, so a rea sonable degree of fitness is required. Further details will be sent on booking.
Football club is target
EIGHT football shirts, a large quantity of football badges and a designer top, were just some of the items stolen during a break- in at Clitheroe Football Club. Thieves struck the club, on
Shawbridge Street, between Sun day evening and Monday morn ing and made off with the items valued at £365 in total. But this was not the end of the
incident, as the burglars then targeted a store room in the club and stole more sports equip ment, worth £300. Among the items taken was a designer sports bag, two pairs of football boots and some shin pads. Anyone with information can
contact Clitheroe police on 01200 443344, or Crimestoppers on 0800 555111.
Disorder charge group in court
EIGHT men have made a sec ond appearance before Black burn magistrates charged with violent disorder following an incident in the Talbot public house. Chipping, in December. Martin Hayhurst (20) and
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Kenny Hayhurst (19), both of Thornley Road,’ Preston, Christopher Pike (17), of Nookfield, Goosnargh, Robert Shorrock (18), of New House Farm, Goosnargh, Simon Cookson (18), of Northgate,
Goosnargh, Gary Slater (19), of Chelwood Close, Poulton-le- Fylde, Ashley Cornall (17), of Church Gate, Goosnargh, and Benjamin Rainford (18), of Lower Lane, Longridge, have all been ordered to stand trial at Preston Crown Court on charges of violent disorder and assaulting Lloyd Rawlinson. They were all remanded on
bail until May 10th for the preparation of committal papers.
Car boot sales traffic warning
THIS Bank Holiday weekend marks the start of the car boot season, with events throughout the Ribble Valley. Thousands of bargain hunters are expected to flock to the sales, dotted along
the A59. With this in mind, police are warning mortorists to beware of extra traffic and the potential dangers where cars are leaving and joining main roads to access sale sites.
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Clitherbe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertfsirig), Burnley 422331 (Classified)
www.clitheroetoday.co.uk
Ciitherbe'Advertiser & Times, April 29th; 2004 ' B Vicar’s poignant thank-you visit by Duncan Smith
A REMARKABLE woman who founded the first Aids care -village for children and adults in South Africa has made a special visit to the Ribble Valley to say “thank
you. The Rev. Corine McClintock, the
founder of the Sparrows Ministries Hospice, attended a Sunday morning service at St James’ Church, Clitheroe, where she thanked the con gregation for the generous donation they previously gave. It enabled a chapel to be built in Johannesburg, named St James’ Chapel. She also ■visited Waddington and
West Bradford Primary School to per sonally thank the staff and children for the donations the children collect ed from various fund-raising events. The school made it their charity pro ject for the year. In 2001, the plight of
children suffering from Ads in South Arica was particularly highlighted in the Ribble Valley. FoUoTving an article in this newspaper, former Clitheroe residents Mrs Valerie Carter and her husband. Jack, living in South Arica, read about Mr and Mrs John and Rosemary Lancaster buying an aero plane for MAF in Nairobi and about their work with an Ads orphanage in Johannesburg. The foundation sup ports the orphanage in partnership with the Sal-vation Army. Mrs Carter invited the Lancasters
to -visit the site of the Sparrow Rain bow Village project on their next trip to the country and, -via the Lancaster Foundation, they have become major supporters of the "Sparows" project. Among the voluntary staff at the hos pice are three former Clitheroe fami lies who have settled in South Arica. Corine (65), has dedicated herself to
serve the suffering. In 1992 she opened her modest family bungalow in down
Police advice after £5,000 in
tack is stolen SADDLES valued at £5,000 have been stolen from a farm in Rimington. Following the theft, police are offering
people in the equestrian world the opportunity to mark saddles. This often leads to recovery of the
stolen goods and the arrest of the cul prit. The theft occurred some time between
7 p.m. on the evening of last Tuesday and 6 a.m. the following morning. Thieves forced their way into a build
ing in the farm and made off with two children’s saddles and five adult saddles. Insp. Bob Ford, of Clitheroe police,
said: “People living in remote rural areas should make sure gates and drive ways are locked to stop vehicles being driven in close - ready for a quick get away. “Also they should keep an eye out for
thieves and should report anything sus picious to the police. “We are always happy to give free
detailed advice on marking saddles” If anyone witnessed the th e ft or
requires further information on mark ing, please call the crime prevention number on 01200 458711.
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town Johannesburg to care for Aids children. With 10 staff they soon had 40 patients, which included 20 chil dren in cots. In a bid to give more space, she gave up her bedroom and chose to live in a small caravan on her driveway. In 2001 came the opening of the Sparrows Village, which houses more than 70 children and 60 adults. Amaz ingly, there are now also 12 outreaches that work in the rural shanty towns. Corine said: “I thank God daily for
touching the hearts of individuals, in particular John and Rosemary Lan caster.” She also expressed her gratitude to
Ultraframe staff, who have adopted a small boy. He is now able to attend school,
because he is receiving life-saving treatment. She has been excited by her -visit,
which is also her first holiday for 10 years.
- -.-iSK - CORINE is pictured during her visit. (s) Where there’s muck mW
MORE than £400 was raised for Clitheroe Young Farmers through a recent muck haul event. Members disposed of around
six trailer loads of manure to gardeners around the Ribble
Valley. The money raised -will subsidise days out for group members. And as the picture shows, the
young farmers certainly seemed to be enjoying relocating this gardeners’ gold! (s)
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