. " 1 I" ? / 1' i ; ii I .i-s f “ri': ‘ sT s /.'i/’- 16 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, May 13th, 2004
11 ; : i :-1' > ' ‘ '
www.clitheroetoday.co.uk
CIVIC dignitaries and guests gathered at the Moorcock Inn, Waddington, for the annual dinner of Clitheroe Chamber of Trade and Commerce. The event sold out and a charity draw
raised a magnificent £912. Toastmaster was Clitheroe Town Crier Roland Hailwood and following dinner.
Chamber dinner is a sell-out success those present enjoyed dancing to the Phil
Case Disco. Pictured are officials and guests, from the
left: Mary Ashworth, Phillip Bond, Paul Roberts, Helen Ashworth, Ribble Valley Mayor and Mayoress Coun. and Mrs Alan and Susan Yearing, MP Nigel Evans, Marie Shaw and Anne Pietrzak. (A170404/2f)
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Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified)
www.clitheroetoday.co.uk
Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, May 13th, 2004 17
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‘Cinema Paradise’ - thanks to lottery
RURAL Ribble Valley has its own “Cinema Paradise”, thanks to borough council backing and a lottery boost. The Ribble Valley Film Club
has been successfully resurrected, with a promising turnout for the first monthly screening at its new venue, the Ribble Valley Council Chamber. Past and new members enjoyed
acclaimed New Zealand film “Whale Rider” and are now look ing forward to future screenings. The club is to screen less main
stream “world films” in the chamber on the first Sunday of the month and undertake an ambitious rural movie tour using equipment purchased with lot tery cash. It received £5,000 lottery cash
to purchase state-of-the-art film equipment, including a large screen, super projector and sound system.
It is also hoping for a further
£5,000 from the UK Film Foun dation to expand its rural touring programme to village halls, schools and quiet corners of Rib ble Valley. Ribble Valley Council leader
Coun. John Hill, who is a keen film enthusiast, said: “We are more than happy to support this venture, which is about bringing the magic of movies to rural areas! “Not everyone can get to a
multiplex, let alone see the kind of films the Ribble Valley Film Club intends screening. This is a fantastic initiative and the coun cil is helping to bring cinema back home.” Ribble Valley Film Club chair
man Mr Bruce Dowles added: “The council chamber is an excel lent venue. I t is snug and the seating is wonderful. “Audience figures for our first film were promising and people
who hadn’t been to the chamber before were intrigued. We are cer tainly looking forward to getting out on the road.” Thje Ribble Valley’s 40 bor
ough councillors have been offered free membership of the Ribble Valley Film Club as a ges ture of thanks. “Cinema Paradiso” won the
Oscar for Best Foreign Film in 1990 and a raf t of BAFTAs, including Best Director and Best Actor, with its endearing depic tion of the friendship between a movie-loving young boy and the projectionist at a cinema in rural
Italy. Anyone wanting more details
about the Ribble Film Club and i ts forthcoming programme of screenings can contact MrDowles
on 01200 426757. Annual membership of the club
costs £5 and brings a £ l discount off the admission price for non members at each screening.
THE “Better Returns Programme” (BRP) will be discussing sheep handling and selec tion skills with producers at today’s Gisbum livestock market. Gisbum is the latest in a series of BRP pro
ducer events being rolled out across England by the English Beef and Lamb Executive. The BRP aims to help sheep producers
brush up on their selection and breeding skills to make better financial returns from their lambs. Only 60% of the eight million English
lambs marketed last year met mainstream buyer specifications.
iph^nym
Massive selection of trees, neagmg plants, snruos, screening plants, bamboos, palm trees topiary and herbaceous.
From young plants to. mature stock. Expert advice always on hand.
Open Monday-Friday 8am-5pm Saturday 9am-4pm; Sunday 10am-4pm Telephone: 01772 686 232 • Fax: 01772 682 062
Bradshaw Lane, Nr ICirkham, (just offJetS, M55) PRESTON PR4 3HQ ’ t f i". -
Experts on hand at Gisburn auction And with the financial difference between
an R2 and a 4H carcass as much as £6.30 for a 21kg lamb, the potential losses to sheep producers can run into thousands of pounds. David Eden and Ivor Lewis from MLC
Authentication Services, which is providing technical support to the BRP, will be at Gis bum to discuss drawing and selecting lambs for different end markets. The BRP will have a pen of sheep for pro
ducers to handle, and will run a small com petition to encourage farmers to use their skills to relate the sheep to the final carcass conformation.
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Fruity fun on the menu
FRUITY fun is on the timetable at St James’ CE Primary School, in Clitheroe, tomorrow. Pupils will have
fun finding out about fruit and the benefits of healthy eating, and class room projects will include making fr^t “smoothies”, dis cussing balanced diets, making salads and designing and making collages and
posters. The day of fruity
fun will involve all the infant teachers,
children, plus many parents, and the Government’s Nortn
West Regional Fruit Adviser.
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