'34 ■ Clitheroe Advertiser & Times. December 23rd.f2004


• www.clitheroetodav.co.uk Planet Conservatories D E C E M B E R /D £ C f |i ,B r » i DECEMBER f o f c f j , ® L iQatn-4pm L ^ O a m 1 0 am- 4pm


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ELEGANT EDWARDIAN CONSERVATORY 11'2" X 11' 5 " NORMAL RETAIL PRIGE £8,278-.


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TODAY'S PRICE £5,383 Includes base & fitting. Photograph for illustrative purposes only. o • i 5 Peregrine Place, Moss Side, Leyland, Preston, Lancashire PR25 3 EY


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CLASSIC VICTORIAN CONSERVATORY | BESPOKE P-SHAPE CONSERVATORY 11'6" X 12' 4 " NORMAL RETAIL PRICE £8,593 i 13'4" X 1 9 T x8'2" NORMAL RETAIL PRICE £13,336


DliJj includes base & fitting. Photograph for illustrative purposes only. Includes base & fitting. Photograph for illustrative purposes only. ciiiheroe 422324 (Editorial),- 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified)


h ; y ji t i > i I t . '• wvvw.clitheroetoday.co.uk' '• 'Vlitheroe Advertiser & T7mes, December 23rd, 2004 35 2:


Stone attack on church


STONES were thrown to damage two windows a t St Paul’s Church, in Low Moor, Clitheroe. The vandals


struck some time between 6 p.m. on Saturday and 9 a.m. on Sunday, causing an estimated £60 worth of damage. Anyone who may


have witnessed the attack is asked to call the police on 01200 443344.


■ POLICE are investigating the theft of a green-coloured Ford Escort saloon, val­ ued at £1,500, from Longworth Road, Billington, between December 13th and 14th.


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Nick’s visit encourages pupils to become poetic


POETRY came to life at St Michael and St John’s RC Primary School in Clitheroe, when wordsmith Nick Toczek dropped in to see the pupils. I t was a day with a difference for chil­ dren a t the school, who took part in a


variety of poetry workshops hosted by Mr Toczek. This youngsters were encouraged to let


their literary imaginations run wild and write poems which are now pinned up on the walls of their classrooms.


The event was organised by Year 1 and


Year 2 teacher Mrs Kate Monaghan, who said all the pupils enjoyed the workshops. Mr Toczek is pictured with his enthusi­


astic young audience. (T051204/8)


Plans for youth cafe are moving forward


by Faiza Afzaal


EXCITING plans for a new drop-in centre for young people in the heart of Whalley have moved


a step closer to reality. A three-man committee, which comprises the vil­


lage’s police officer, PC Geoff Pennal, trader Mr John Atherton and the Rev. Chris Cheeseman, has been formed in a bid to provide a safe place for fed-up Whal­ ley youngsters to meet. A building in King Street has been earmarked for the


project, which is intended to reduce anti-social and self­ destructive behaviour in the area, and it should be


open by March. The move follows concerns aired by local traders about the lack of youth provision in the area. Members pointed out that, despite Police Communi­


ty Support Officer Jason Taylor’s pioneering youth work in the village, necessary action had to be taken to steer the teenagers away from crime. However, before anything is finalised, a meeting is to


be held in the new year at which youngsters from the area between the ages of 11 and 16 vyill be invited to air their views on what activities there should be at the drop-in centre, otherwise known as a youth cafe. Funding and volunteers are two important items high on the agenda. Commenting on the ambitious scheme,


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PC Pennal, sa id : '“Since the previous Chamber of Trade meeting, the response has been pretty good. People are enthusi­ astic about supporting the idea for a youth cafe,.or simply a meeting place for the youngsters, and some have even offered to donate goods towards it. "We have approached Ribble Valley Bor­


ough Council W funding, as well as vari­ ous charitable trusts and businesses. “Whalley traders have been very helpful.


However, for a project of this size, a sub­ stantial amount of funding is required and I would appreciate it if people could attend the meeting and come up with any ideas on how to raise the cash.” The youth cafe is expected to be staffed


by volunteers and will be initially open two to three days a week, with a ■view to open­ ing seven days a week if it is popular. Mr Cheeseman said i t was great to see


local traders, the police and the churches working together on an initiative aimed to combat nuisance and benefiting young members of the public. In the run-up to the meeting, scheduled


'i?T»‘r»¥7TiTT?\xTT?YKm\xrnKr^'niiinn^n7d 0 ^ 0 8 a j


for January 5th a t 6-30 p.m. at the Ren­ dezvous nightclub, Mr Cheeseman would like people to to come up with a name for the cafe. • For further information regarding the


meeting, please contact PC Pennal on 01200 458727. .......................... .....................


I ' Supported by Boots, Burnley Express, 2BR, Burnley Markets, Lava/Ignite ■; Information Hotline ■ bumley—-


0 1 2 8 2 4 4 8 5 2 4 ^ ° w h c ^ r e i i a a a u h a r t ^ w * -www.burnleytowncDnlre.co.uk


Any news? Call our


Newsdesk on 01200 422324


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