16 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, March 17th, 2005
www.clitheroetoday.co.uk
First days at school
Ciitheroe 422324 (Editoriai), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified) Great colour copies of these
keepsake photographs can be
obtained by calling into our office at 3 King Street, Clitheroe or order
online at
www.clitheroetoday.co.uk
Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified)
Council aims to encourage you to get on your bike
TOP cyclists from across the country will converge on the Kibble Valley this summer to compete in two high-profile road races. And Kibble Valley Council’s new Cycling
Strategy is also in top gear after being put out for public consultation. The first race, the Elite Tour of Kibble
Valley and Pendle, takes place on Sunday, July 17th. It will be followed by the Clitheroe Town Centre Koad Kace on Wednesday, August 3rd. This race is part of the Elite Kiders'
National Championship, which is organised by British Cycling, the country's governing body for road racing. Kibble Valley Council’s assistant engi
neer, Martin Kersey, said: "This is great news for Kibble Valley and fans of cycling. We hope that the races will encourage more
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people to take up cycling and enjoy its well- documented benefits. The races have proved very popular in other areas and I would expect them to attract a top-class field.” News of the races coincides with the start
of a consultation exercise on Kibble Valley Council's draft cycling strategy, which aims to promote cycling in the borough. 'The council’s streetscene manager and
keen cyclist, Graham Jagger, pictured, said: “Cycling four miles a day halves the risk of heart disease and regular cyclists enjoy fit ness levels equivalent to being 10 years
younger. Further details on the strategy are avail
GISBURN PRIMARY SCHOOL B250205/2 CLASS B OF PENDLE PRIMARY SCHOOL B09020.5/2B
able from Martin Kersey, on 01200 414530 or by e-mailing
martin.kersey@ribbleval-
ley.gov.uk. The strategy will be launched in August on the day of the Clitheroe Town Centre Koad Kace.
(C170104/3a)
Gisburn Auction Mart THKEE animals achieved four-figure prices at the March show and sale of 45 dairy cattle at Gisbum Auction Mart. The sale produced a cracking average
of £1,056 for heifers - an increase of £186 on the previous month's average. The top bid of the day was £1,300 for
the champion, an outstanding newly cal- ven heifer from Malcolm Swires, of Har rogate. She sold to Colin Middleton, of Mitton, who also bought the third prize newly calven heifer, again from Mr
Swires, for £1,080. Second prize went to J. and M. Singly
ton and Sons, of Goosnargh, whose pedi gree heifer sold to John Howard, of Skip-
ton, for £1,120. Top price for an in-calf heifer was £760
and the sale averages were: newly heifers £1,056, newly calven cows £753. Auctioneers were Kichard Turner and
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www.clitheroetoday.co.uk
Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, March 17th, 2005 17 Businesses to benefit from reduced rates
MANY hundreds of shops and small businesses in Lan cashire will benefit from reduced rates from April 1st. Labour Leader of Lan
cashire County Council, Hazel Harding welcomed the new rate relief being introduced by the Govern
ment from next month and said it would be especially welcome for local shops and businesses serving local communities across the county. "The scheme means that
any business that operates out of single premises and has a rateable value of less
EURONiC
than £5,000 will have their rate bills halved," she said, "and between £5,000 and £10,000 valuations will have proportionate reduc tions. A rateable value of £5,500 will qualify for a 45% reduction and £7,000 a 30% cut." County Coun. Harding
said: "England was called a nation of shopkeepers in the past. Lancashire is certainly a county of small businesses and I think that this will be a welcome boost for them and will be particularly helpful to sole traders and the small businesses who are just starting up."
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