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i ’ i i 11 r ;,'-.-vra iif 0 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, May 13th, 2004
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www.clitheroetoday.co.uk Work starts on hospital by Vivien Meath .
A £10 MILLION investment pro gramme at the Kemple View Hos pital, Langho, started on Monday. As work began on th e firs t
phase of a scheme to upgrade and expand the residential mental health care facility, owners Part nerships in Care said that up to 50 more jobs would be created from summer 2006 when building is complete. Kemple View currently
Samaritans Need Volunteers
Do you want to find out more about The Samaritans? Why not come along to our open evening where you can learn more about the work of The Samaritans. Local volunteers will be on hand to answer any questions, whilst watching a video and enjoying a coffee.
Saturday, 15th May at 11am Sunday, 16th May at 11am Wednesday, 19th May at 8pm
105 New Park Street, Blackburn or call 01254 662424
Warm welcome for visitors
YOUNG visitors from the Bethany P ro je c t in Tanzania performed songs and described their culture to th e children of Pendle Primary School, Clitheroe. The Bethany children presented
aspects of life in Africa through song, dance and stories. The project's aim is to help the
most underprivileged, deprived and vulnerable members of society, espe cially orphaned children, of which there are thousands, providing edu
cation, a clean water supply, and helping them become self-sufficient. Clitheroe children sang songs in
return, before enjoying fruit, drinks and playing with construction games. The school’s pupils and staff were
intrigued to hear that part of the daily routine for the children was a proviso that they clean their school-
"room prior to the start of the day. Pictured are the visitors to the
school, (s)
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David’s all set to hit the
trail to meet Uncle Sam AN Asda worker will soon be swopping his uniform for cowboy boots and a Stetson as he prepares for a transatlantic trip Sta te side. Mr David Keogh, who
tonville; it is a real honour. To say I am excited about the trip would be a massive understatement.” Workers at the store had
works as a training co-ordi nator, is to head off to the Wal-Mart Shareholders’ meeting in Bentonville, Arkansas, on May 30th. Sabden man Mr Keogh,
pictured above, has worked at the store in Burnley for 10 years and will be joined by 17,000 other Wal-Mart employees from around the globe as they club together to exchange ideas and learn more about the Wal- Mart culture. The meeting is an annu
al event and each year half the Asda stores in the UK send a representative. Air Keogh (32) said: “I
simply could not believe it when I was told th a t I would be representing my fellow colleagues in Ben
to compete for the right to go on the trip by producing a presentation on why they should be chosen. Mr Keogh believes his experi ence, and a twist of humour, won him the day. He said: “I dressed up as
Uncle Sam and made a light-hearted account of why I should go. I have worked in pretty much every department at the store and have been train ing co-ordinator for about three years. “ I t will be a fantastic
opportunity to meet other Wal-Mart colleagues from stores around the world and I thank Asda for giv ing me this opportunity to represent my store and town and will do everyone proud.”
(G060504/3)
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ONE of Clitheroe’s best-known personalities, who died tragical ly in November while out on a daily walk, has been posthu mously honoured at the annual Town Awards ceremony. Civic dignitaries and guests, who
gathered at the Ribble Valley Bor ough Council Chambers to witness the annual Mayor Making and awards ceremony, cheered as Mr Edmond Cambien’s nephew, Mr John Wilmot, collected “The John Barry Award”, in recognition of Mr Cambien’s work for the town’s ama teur dramatics organisation. Named after former Clitheroe
Advertiser and Times photogra pher - the late Mr John (Jack) Barry -
the award is one of three
categories given out each year. Delighted with the prestigious
award, presented by Town Mayor Coun. Joan Knight, Mr Wilmot, of Claremont Avenue, said: “This is absolutely fantastic. I feel very proud to collect this prestigious award on behalf of Mr Cambien. “I t is a wonderful way to remem
ber his commitment to the arts and culture and will be something we treasure and pass down the genera tions.” From a very early age, Mr Cam
bien, of Bolland Prospect, dis played an interest in music, enter taining his family with his singing and dancing.
He joined the Clitheroe Operatic
Association in 1938 when rehearsals began for “Viktoria and her Hus sar,” produced by Laurence Hardy. The operatic association folded
and after the war, Mr Cambien enrolled in the newly-formed Clitheroe Operatic Society, taking part in numerous productions. He had an almost encyclopaedic
knowledge of the local amateur the atre scene of yesteryear and his reg ular contributions to the Clitheroe Advertiser and Times provoked let ters of appreciation from many. Mr Cambien gave gladly of his
time to work a t th e Cancer Research Shop in Castle Street and was a volunteer for Age Concern. A show called “Memories of
Edmond’ is being staged by his friends next Thursday, Friday and Saturday, a t Clitheroe Parish Church Hall and will feature a col lection of popular songs from shows. Tickets are still on sale a t the TIC. Worthy recipients, for the
arts/culture category, were organis ers of Ribble Valley Sheepfest. They collected the certificate in recognition of organising the annu al fun event, introduced following the devastation of foot and mouth disease, and which involves people throughout the rural borough deco rating their homes and businesses with models and pictures of sheep. Individual awards, in recognition
of their commitment and service to the town, were presented to Friends
of Clitheroe Hospital, Skill Share - a well established community-based training organisation who specialise in delivering computer training to all members of th e community including those with disabilities - and to Mr and Mrs Alan and Mar garet Bleazard for their outstanding services to the community. Mrs Melanie Kilmister, manager
a t Skill Share, said: “I t is a great feeling to receive recognition after 18 years of service. Unfortunately, the organisation is due to close due to funding problems, but this award recognises the staffs’ commitment for the past 18 years.” The Building Enhancement and
Restorations award was presented to Howarth and Jepson Ltd, who transformed Pendle Mill in Clitheroe, and to Ribblesdale Nurs ery School, for improvements to the building. Speaking on the honorary award, Mrs June Dewhurst, head teacher a t the nursery school in Queen's Road, said: “lam absolute ly delighted and would like to take this opportunity to thank all the staff, governors, parents and chil dren for their support.” Following the awards ceremony,
civic leaders attended a reception in honour of the mayor making at the Swan and Royal Hotel, Clitheroe, prior to an informal evening recep tion at the Clitheroe Mayor’s Par lour. Our picture shows all the award-
winners delighted with th e ir achievements. (C040504/7)
Rain cleared in time for naturalists’walk
RAIN cleared in time for the s ta r t of Clitheroe Naturalists’ walk a t Grassing- ton on Saturday. Following the river to Burnsall, the
walkers crossed by the suspension bridge with no one opting for the stepping stones! From here the walk passed through the
hamlet of Thorpe and round Elbolton Hill, where several “fairy rings” were seen. These consisted of perfect circles of St
George’s mushrooms, so called because they appear around St George’s Day. After dropping into Linton and visiting
the church, the walkers headed back to Grassington by crossing Linton Falls. Fifty-eight wildflowers were spotted,
including birdseye primrose, germander speedwell and meadow saxifrage. A gooseander, with i ts young on its
back, was seen, as were a goldfinch, green finch and swifts.
employs 150 people to provide specialised care for 64 men and women, many of whom could not readily be provided for by main stream mental health facilities. On completion of the pro
gramme, it Mil provide care for 90 patients and employ 200 people. In common with other Partner
ships in Care facilities, Kemple View operates a "good neighbour” policy and has a local community liaison committee to maintain open communication and address
any concerns of neighbours. Mr Peter Handy, unit manager said: "We have agreed with our con tractors ‘considerate builder’ pro cedures for the development work to minimise disruption to our neighbours and our patients". Site work will be confined to
between 8 a.m. and 4-30 p.m., Monday to Friday and mud car ried on to the public road by site vehicles will be washed off. "Any building work inevitably causes some disruption - we all
have experience of that in our own homes. M y objective is to deliver
the very real benefits of this investment programme over the next two years in the knowledge that we have the continuing sup port of our local community as
good neighbours. “So, I will be ensuring we main
tain our open communication approach and will personally ensure th a t any impact of the development on our neighbour hood is minimised."
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www.clitheroetoday.co.uk
Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, May 13th, 2004 7 New treasurer is named by ladies’ fellowship
A NEW treasurer was voted into office at the annual meeting of Clitheroe’s Trinity Ladies’ Afternoon Fellowship. Miss Hetherington will take over the role
previously performed by the late and much- missed Mrs Margaret Ireland. The Rev. Richard Atkinson presided over the meeting, where the remaining commit-
tee members agreed to carry on performing their various tasks. Members agreed to give donations to the
“Women’s Network” and to T r in i ty Methodist Church. The group will now have a break for the
summer, with meetings resuming on September 15th, at 2-30 p.m.
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