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V->f-i? F- iT A <rciPf':i'i' 4 ' Clithe'rde'Acfvertiser & Times, August 5thr2004
www.clitheroetoday.co.uk
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.J-ji'iii'M-tSj fS'-V'-Siyifi'j Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified) firm win Royal award
ULTRAFRAME in Clitheroe h a s been p re sen ted w ith an award from the Royal Acade my of Engineering for its work w i th p u p i ls from C lith e ro e Royal Grammar School. The company worked with
sixth-form students for nearly six m o n th s s e t t in g them an industrial challenge. Working both at school and at
the company’s headquarters, four students were challenged to find a solution to the problem of “swarf” on site. “Swarf” is the dust caused by
sawing the PVC roofing panel that makes the conservatory roofing systems admired throughout Europe. “After much research and analy
Russejj (3rant
• y o u r w e e K a h eA D f ^ C * « 1 M i f t i i r W Trim*. Hun-i Hwipittad dfj WM
ARIES 21st Marth ■ 20th April
You’ll be glad you took the good advice of friends and relatives and saved all you could when an unexpected turn of events requires you to dip into your emergency fund. It’s nothing you can’t handle, but be prepared for a few surprises this week. Technological gadgets that make your life easier create dramas when they don’t perform as they should. Someone you once travelled with is on the lookout for a companion for a new excursion.
Want to know more? Call 05069 183 988 wS.
TAURUS 2Ut April• 2Ut Mjy
Although the week begins with the emphasis on domestic matters it ends with the focus on your work or professional environment. A painting project will be more fun if you use magazine photos or a TV programme for inspiration. As you
attempt.to copy the theme you feel a sense of satisfaction at achieving y'our aims at far less cost. Eliminate old items from your cupboards and drawers to create space to add fresh new things as the seasons start to change next month
Want to know more? Call 09069 183 989 m GEMINI 22nd May-21st June
You helped someone come out of their shell and they are eager to pay you back with a favour or treat. Explore your options together and enjoy the moment. A young person in need of an attitude adjustment is .Inspired by your behaviour at a public event. The middle of the week Is great for tidying up things at home or work, tying up loose ends and organising future plans. Now is an ideal time to work out details with other people who may be involved in a future project with you.
Want to know more? Call 09069 183 990 . •. CA NCER 22nd Itm* • 22td July
You’re in the mood for doing something dreamy and romantic, but don’t actually know where to begin or how to find the time. Talk to the important people in your life and you will soon develop some excellent ideas for having fun together. Not everything may be as it appears so try to hold your discussions in the light of day so you can watch for reactions and follow the pulse of what’s being said. Money flows easily in and
just as easily out. Want to know more? Call 09069 183 991
(M . LEO 2dth Inly - 23n) Augutt
When you notice that someone wants to tickle your funny bone, let them. You need a good laugh and can actually improve your health by allowing yourself to enjoy the lighter side of life. Your work becomes an art form as you apply yourself to it and seek ways of expressing your creativity. Diversions that involve painting, sewing, music or theatre are favoured. There’s no need to fear making a mistake, just forge ahead with good intentions and a happy heart.
Want to know more? Call 09069 183 992 A ,
VIRGO 24 th August - 23rd Scpl
No need to get all awkward and self- conscious just because people are looking at you. Your tendency to feel ill at ease arises from your unfamiliarity in a new situation, but once you get used to it you’ll ease into a more comfortable niche and win the respect of those around you. New opportunities are coming your way and you'll have your pick of several interesting choices. Follow your intuition and rely on your own sound common sense. Family members support your efforts
Want to know more? Call 09069 183 993 a S
Try not to get worked up over money matters; the more you worry the more cash confusion you cause. You may also be feeling' downhearted about a friend's separation or divorce and wondering if anything can be counted on in this wacky world. Take heart and know that all things work together for an ultimate good. News from across the sea lilts your spirits when an invitation to travel arrives. As you attend to your letters and emails you find yourself
expressing ideas you didn’t know you had. Want to know more? Call 09069 183 994
SCORPIO 24th OtL -22nd Nov.
If you enter the week expecting delays you won’t be surprised when they happen. On the work front you may find yourself called upon to re-do a task, or your mind may just be clouded with thoughts that you're backsliding; this is a passing phase and you’ll soon find yourself moving along at your regular pace. An aura of sensuality is accentuated giving you a greater appreciation of the beauty surrounding you and especially in the people surrounding you.
LIBRA 24th Sept -23rd Oct ^ SAGITTARIUS 21rd Nov.-22nd Occ
Feeling generous puts you in financial straits as you spend too much on a gift hoping to impress someone. Put the status seeking aside and without being too frugal, choose something within your means. Repairs needed at home range from kitchen appliances to electrical circuitry and all types of gadgetry. A clever idea is worth pursuing and you feel you are on to something as you begin a new hobby. Listen well to. the advice of a professional person,you meet.
Want to know more? Call 09069 183.996 ' t y CAPRICORN 23rd Dec.* 20th ton.
The week begins pleasantly enough with social contacts and events to attend filling your calendar. You will be happily aware of someone's approving eyes on you and could decide to enter into a clandestine romance. Your professional life can be put on hold as other people’s decisions are pending and you can’t move ahead without their say so. Over indulge in drink, food or tobacco and you will regret, take your pleasures in moderation and you don't need to worry about the morning afte
Want to know more? Call 09069 183 997
tO , /::■ AQUARIUS A few hitches and hassles are nothing to an innovator such as you. You have a knack for seeing alternate ways of doing things and this gets you through what would bo a setback to anyone else. Consider all sides of the issue before committing your finances to an unsure thing. Though you're tempted by the idea of a quick return, remember that results are not guaranteed! A good belly laugh sets the tone for a meeting with old friends as you renew acquaintances.
Want to know more? Call 09069 183 998 PISCES 20th rieb. • 20th Manh
&
Update your image. You will not have to spend a great deal ol money to give yourself a new look. Just adding a minor accessory such as a hat, tie or pin can call attention to you as a fashion pro. Go over plans you made last week and see if they still hold up in the light of this week’s new information. Make adjustments where needed and then move forward confidently. An unexpected inflow of cash gives you
just what you need to get a new project up and running.
Want to know more? Call 09069 183 555 Want to know more? Call 09069 183 999
sis the team came up with the “hotwire cu t te r”, which melts through the PVC and eliminates any dust.
Ultraframe is now considering it
as a viable tool for the future. Mr Mark Kershaw, design technician at Ultraframe, worked with the students. He said: “The boys put a lot of
time and effort into this project and into understanding the prob lems at the outset. They quickly picked up on the whole design pro cess. “I think they gained a great deal
from working in a real situation and seeing how we solve problems and we thoroughly enjoyed work ing with the engineers of the future.” The four boys - Guy Isherwood
(16), Joe Salazar (16), Faiyaz Saleh (17) and Benjamin Reed- Smith (17), all volunteered for the scheme. They are studying maths, design and technology a t the school Benjamin said: “We are really pleased with the results of our
Gardener Paul scoops a prestigious silver award
A GREEN-FINGERED Clitheroe designer is celebrat ing this week after being awarded one of the most pres tigious prizes in gardening - A Royal Horticultural Soci ety Silver Award. Paul Hensey (37), of West
View, scooped the high- ranked award with his entry in the “back to back” gardens category at the show at Tat- ton Park, near Knutsford. Having only recently grad
uated with a Master’s degree in Garden Design, Paul (pic tured), launched his company "Elysium Design”, but win ning the award a t the Cheshire show was the last thing that he expected. • He said: “Just being an
exhibitor a t Tatton is a dream come true. “A lot of hard work has
gone into building this dream garden so naturally I am real ly pleased it has been recog nised by the ‘best of the best’ in gardening and landscape design.” The winning design was
modelled on a small terraced house garden and represented a timepiece. The hours were marked out
with etchings in glass of some of the great flower collectors. The plants in the garden
were those which have been introduced from places as far away as China and Latin America to enrich the British
work and we are very grateful to Ultraframe for making it possible “We developed and successfully
made a working prototype and presented our design in front of an audience, th a t included senior directors from Ultraframe and top engineering experts from Liverpool University who work with the
great fun.” Mr Chris Richardson, technical
Royal College to develop the annual scheme. “I t was a unique experience and
director for Ultraframe, said: “We are delighted once again to have been involved with this very excit ing project.
As a long-standing local compa
ny we believe it is important to support our local education estab lishments and community and we believe this particular project real ly did challenge the teams both at school and Ultraframe!" Pictured are the students, (s)
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gardening tradition, while the hour hand was a beautiful revolving canopy that gave shade to visitors relaxing with a drink at the garden table. Earlier this year Paul was
commissioned to design and build a garden for a family in Blackpool, whose children all had special needs. He added: “I am frequent
ly asked to look at people’s gardens make suggestions on what can be done to make improvements. “Creating a space where
people will have parties, relax, play, or simply sit quietly and contemplate is a real thrill.” Paul is now hoping for suc
cess at the prestigious South- port Flower Show shortly.
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Pub’s cash boost for air ambulance
CUSTOMERS at the Black Horse in Pimlico Village, Clitheroe, raised £200 for the North West Air Ambulance, with a
darts and dominoes evening. Licensees Anthony and Yvonne Wat
son, and representatives of the air ambu lance, were delighted by how well support ed the event was. Mrs Watson, who is a keen domino player, is proposing that the
pub enters a darts and domino team in the forthcoming winter league, starting in October, and is welcoming old and new customers who wish to j oin. The darts knock-out was won by John Schofield and the domino contest by
Barry Cunliffe. Our picture shows Mr and Mrs Watson with generous customers at the pub. (s)
VANDALS targeted a Ribble Valley school over the weekend and caused damage esti
mated at £500. Offenders entered the grounds of St
Augustine’s RC High School, Billington, between Saturday and Monday.
£ 5 0 0 damage caused to school A failed attempted to break in to the
school left the key holes-on the front and rear doors damaged by a metal object. The offenders also caused damage to a
plastic waste bin and spray painted several stone flags.
Top^^Oce^Tan^HartStree^BlaeMiiirn012$4 2 « IK 7 n « tto ^wm n y Balls) Burnley Road, Blackburn, B&Q Roundabout, Jet 6 M6S
7
1 0 -1 4 Burnley Road, HIM Street, Padiham 01281 774993 . Mon-Sat 9.30am-5pm (Sundays I l.00am-4.00pm Blackburn Stores only)
01“ 4 69®7
Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified)
Child sex case OAP is jailed for 10 years
A CLITHEROE pen sioner convicted of sex offences against two young girls has been jailed for 10 years at
Preston Crown Court. Herbert Bridges was told
by the judge th a t the impact of his crimes upon the two victims had been significant. But the court heard that
69-year-old Bridges, of Cross Street, still main tained he was innocent. A jury convicted him on
a total of 14 charges. They were two of attempted rape, 11 of indecent assault and one of indecency with a child. Mr Mark Lamberty
(prosecuting) told the sen tencing hearing tha t the offences were carried out at the defendant’s address, also in Burnley and at Stocks Reservoir, near Slaidbum. The defendant had asked
one of the girls if she liked what he was doing.
The offences included
attempts to have sex with the victims. He gave them money, ranging from £5 to £25, as a reward for sexual activity. They had since made
statements to police, detail ing the impacts the offences had on their lives. One had a number of
behavioural problems prior to a complaint being made. The offences had a devas tating effect on her life and she was receiving coun selling. When Bridges was seen
by police, he denied that anything untoward had ever occurred. He had no previous convictions. Mr Charles Brown
(defending) said the defen dant maintained the posi tion th a t he took a t his trial. He said: “The inevitable
prison sentence will eat into a much shorter period of remaining years for him. But for these matters, he has been a decent, hard working member of the
community.” Bridges was given a total
of 10 years in prison - five years consecutive regarding each girl. He was placed on the'sex
offenders’ register indefi nitely, banned from work ing with children or associ ating with anyone under 16.
Judge Stuart Baker told
him: “Sexual abuse by an adult man against a young child is always to be regard ed as a particularly grave offence. * “Particular features of
the case compel me to impose a substantial sen tence of prison to mark the seriousness of the offences and to reflect the abhor rence that decent members of the community feel towards offences of this type and also to reflect the effect that your offending has had upon your victims. “Both have been stripped
of their dignity and inno cence by you. You have shown no remorse for what the jury have decided.”
www.clitheroetoday.co.uk
Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, August 5th, 2004 5 Public meetings to explain parking changes
ONE month from today, on September 5th, Ribble Valley Bor ough Council will take over respon sibility for enforcing parking rules across its area. Until now that responsibility has
. . a , ,
been with the police, who have employed traffic wardens to do the job.
“Decriminalised parking” is the
term used to refer to the handover of responsibility from the police to the council, and it is the subject of two public meetings to be held in Ribble Valley. The first is planned for next Wednesday, August 11th, at the
n * t l i . tt. 1 1 . . . n - . .« « ! i
Ribble Valley Council Chamber in Church Street, starting at 7 p.m. The second takes place on Wednes day, September 1st, at Longridge Civic Hall, again starting at 7 p.m. Both public meetings will be
chaired by Coun. John Hill, leader of Ribble Valley Council, with offi cers from the borough and county councils on hand to explain the new scheme and answer questions. A dozen district councils across
East Lancashire, including Ribble Valley, are involved in the joint ParkWise scheme. They will employ parking attendants to enforce the parking rules and, in
crvTY-io aocdc rloprimiTinliRprf n a rk in
some cases, decriminalised parking will mean changes to existing park ing arrangement. For example, cer tain streets may have new restric tions placed on them or time limits for parking could be changed. In the run-up to decriminalised
parking, the number of traffic war dens has been allowed to fall, with those retiring not being replaced and others assigned to other duties, in order to avoid redundancies. Some motorists have taken
advantage of that and have flaunt ed parking rules, but from Septem ber 5th they are much more likely to get a ticket.
out of sight but not out of mind.
Forbes Legal Services in Clitheroe and the Ribble Valley now include:
• Extended hours for Saturday Free Legal Advice Clinic 9.30am-12.30pm • Personal Injury Free Clinic every Thursday 4pm - 6pm • Interviews in Clitheroe by appointment
Clitheroe Office Carter House 28 Castle Street
Preston Office Tel: 01772 220022
Tel: 01200 427228 Offices also in Accrington, Blackburn, Choriey, Leeds and Preston
with you every step of the way
www.forbessolicitors.co.uk
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