Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified) 6 Clitheroe Advertiser &Times, Thursday, April 14th, 2005


Warning on ch an g e s to alcohol l ic en c e sy s tem


TIME is almost being called on pint pullers across the Kibble


Valley., Licensees have until late sum­


mer to get themselves in line with new legislation.


_ They are currently being


offered a window of opportunity to get hold of a replacement


licence. Providing they want to con­


tinue as at present, licence hold­ ers have until August 6th to con­ vert it to a new one under the Licensing Act 2003. Later this year local authori­


ties, not the magistrates court, will become responsible for granting licences, although dur­ ing this transition period the two systems will run concurrently. Mr Paul Timson, Kibble Val­


ley Borough Council Director of Legal Services, explained that existing licences would cease to have effect from November this year, and if people had not obtained a replacement they would not be able to operate.


He added that this could,


result in them having to make a brand new application which could face opposition.' And for those who sell alcohol,


if they do not convert their licences they could be forced to


take a licensing qualification. With the deadline just a few


months away Mr Timson said that take up had so far been slow, with just 20 out of the Val­ ley’s anticipated 400 applica­ tions being submitted. He said problems with the application form and the inclusion of site plans had caused some delays. To try and help alleviate Mme


of these problems, the Kibble Valley police licensing section has arranged a forum to give licensees and club secretaries a better insight into what is


required. Formal invitation have been


sent out, but anyone who has not received their one by Mon­ day should contact Clitheroe police on 01200 458734 ■


Results from the bridge club WINNERS at Clitheroe Bridge


■ Club on Monday were: J. Pawlicki and John Renton, Deanna Atkinson and Robin Atkinson, Joan Bowker and Kath Higson, Use Park and B.


Cuba. www.clHheroetoday.co.uk Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified)


Pair’s marathon effort to help cancer charity


Bv Tracy Johnson TWO friends from Clitheroe are only days away


from facing their biggest fitness challenge. Mrs Amanda Townsend and Mrs Karen


Brayshaw, both of Siddows Avenue, are competing in their first London Marathon this weekend in a bid to raise £10,000 for Marie Curie Cancer Care. The pair, who unveiled their running outfits dur­


ing a fund-raising event at Booths Supermarket, have been training for the 26-mile race for several months, with weekly sessions of jogs and swims. Karen, who works for Kibble Valley Community


Transport, has dropped five dress sizes, while moth- er-of-three Amanda has lost five-and-a-half stone. ■ The popular duo, whose weight loss has attracted


a range of media interest, were inspired to get fit and enter the annual event after watching it on televi­


sion.


Amanda, who admits that it has been difficult cut ting out “sinful” food and getting up early to work


„ ,


■out, said she would not go back to her former life, especially after seeing herself on television. “My husband, Andrew, auditioned me to appear


in a reality television programme back in January. “After filming had finished, I watched the tape of


At the club’s meeting on Thurs­ day, the winners were: Michael Jeffery and Moira Philips, Adri­ an Norris and William Norris, Geoff Capstick and Frances Porter, Kath Higson and Use Park.


Pupils show they mean


business! YEAR 11 pupils at


' Stonyhurst College have been learning important lessons in running a suc­ cessful business and have boosted their charity fund at the same time. The pupils have


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myself and was even more determined to loose weight.”-


The Channel five programme, Britain s Worse DIY-ers, starts tomorrow evening and shows Aman­


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da in a whole host of DIY disasters. The pair, who are hoping to complete the race in


under six hours, ivill be supported by their family and friends, who will be watching the race from home. Anyone wishing to sponsor the women, should call 07985596107. (A090405/1)


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A PLAQUE rep re sen tin g trees in Greendale Wood, has been dedicated to' green-fin­ gered s ta f f and p u p ils a t Grindleton Primary School by Burnley Football Club


officials. The move follows the club


being awarded the Business in the Community Collaborative Award and to mark the achieve­ ment they chose the woodland area near the school to plant the trees. Armed with trowels and


spades, for months children at the school have managed to keep the area nice and tidy. In recognition of their dedica­


tion, officials at Burnley Foot­ ball Club decided to present the plaque to head-teacher Mr David Lloyd and it will now grace the school’s reception area. Mr Lloyd is very pleased that


Turf Moor Football Club chose Grindleton Primary School and says it is not just an achieve­ ment for the school, but for the


Kibble Valley as well. He com­ mented: “We are honoured that the club chose the school and • the children and teachers are very pleased tha t their hard work has paid off. In addition to the presenta­


tion, young fanatical footballers had a chance to showcase their fancy footwork by attending coaeWng sessions. The sessions were managed by


the club’s community pro­ gramme coaches Ashley Hoskin and Darren Finch and attracted crowds of youngsters. Mr Lloyd added that the ses­


sions are held regularly and always prove a hit with the chil­


dren. Nick Harrison and Colin


Riley from the Woodland Trust are pictured top right, present­ ing the plaque to Mr Lloyd. (B050405/5) Coaches Ashley and Darren


are pictured top left, with bud­ ding footballer Charlie Lloyd during the popular coaching ses­ sions. (B050405/6)


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