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Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burniey 422331 (Classified) 8 Clitheroe Advertiser &Times, Thursday, October 5th, 2006 vram.clitheroetoday.co.uk Appeal for a long-lost cousin comes up trumps!


AN appeal to help find a “long lost cousin” through our columns came up trumps. I t came from Mr Jim Robertshaw, of Barrow- in-lTumess, who asked for our help to track down his cousin, Jean


Briggs, who he last saw 50 years' ago. We printed his appeal in last week’s Clitheroe Advertiser and Times and within a few hours the phone rang last Thursday morn­ ing. I t was Mrs Briggs, who still


lives in Clitheroe, ringing to say she had just seen her name in the paper! She and her cousin have now had a long chat on the phone and hope to meet up in the near future to catch up with old times.


Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified)


Tsunami helper Ally son says heartfelt thank you


A BIG-HEARTED former Ribch- ester resident, who has been helping the -victims of the tsunami disaster in


Thailand, has thanked local people for their overwhelming support. And Mrs Allyson Parker has stressed


that there is still a lot to be done to help the survivors rebuild their lives and has renewed her plea to Ribble Valley folk to continue pledging support. Earlier this year, the former pupil of


Clitheroe Royal Grammar School launched a major appeal with the help of her parents, Maureen and John Crowther, of Water Street, Ribchester, aimed at pro­ viding long-term aid to the victims of the 2004 disaster. In response, a special fund - The Koa


Lak Education Fund (KLEF) - was set up and Ribchester -villagers were given the opportunity to sponsor a t least two chil­ dren through school for five years. Mrs Parker assists The Duang Prateep


Foundation, which works with families who are try in g to help themselves in Phuket and she regularly -visits the school to see the children and check on their progress. She recently returned to Ribchester to


see family and friends and told the Clitheroe Advertiser and Times that an amazing £3,000 had been raised for the KLEF by big-hearted villagers, who have held various fund-raising events to boost funds. These have varied from asking fam­ ilies to donate £1 a month,' to Mrs Park­ er’s mother, Maureen, selling home-made jam outside her home! “The support that we have received has


been absolutely fantastic,” she explained. “Each child needs £15 a month to be able to afford school. “The money that has been raised so far


has helped tremendously. I t has enabled orphaned children to attend school and progress. The people out there suffered a terrible loss and are trying to rebuild their lives, but they still need your help. Please continue donating”. Anyone wishing to pledge support is asked to ring Mrs Crowther on 01254


878373. Our picture shows tireless fund-raiser


Mrs Parker with her mother, Maureen. (G150906/3)


Midlife Crisis pays off for charity!


A MIDLIFE Crisis helped make money for charity thanks to five


musicians. Dr Will Mackean, Phil Broad-


hurst, Jim Cook, Luke Lowry and Dave Heywood - jointly known as Midlife Crisis - raised £700 for


Children in Need. The band per­ formed a t Shackleton’s Nursery Pavilion at an event organised by two of their wives, Susie Mackean and Julie Broadhurst. As well as an hour-and-a-haE of music from Midlife Crisis, there


was also a disco with DJ Steve Lancaster. Once the money raised on the night has been gift aided it will total around £900. Our photograph shows band


members and some fans a t the musical fund-raiser. (T250906/3b)


All eyes on local horse riders


Next to Tesco's. Far beyond comparison Well


worth a visit


by Hannah Ramsden


FOUR equestrians from the Ribble Valley have beaten off stiff competition to qual­ ify for a top national event. Mrs Kate Hewetson, of Rim-


you won't be disappointed!


Interesting & unusual pieces of Victorian & Edwardian pine furniture restored | & polished on the premises. We also make • Pine Wardrobes • Welsh Dressers • Drawers • Bookcases • Tables • Chairs


etc in new or reclaimed timber to your sizes. 13 Duck Street, Clitheroe. 01200 422222 www.clitheroepine5hop.com


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Trees and Shrubs OPEN DAY


Sunday 8th October 10am - 4pm


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♦ > .


ington, Sophie and Abbie Schofield, from Slaidbum, and Emma Dewhurst, from Clitheroe, have all been selected to ride at the Horse of the Year Show in Birmingham this week. The five-day event, which is


the UK’s biggest indoor eques­ trian competition, hosts 1,500 riders from across the country, with 150,000 hopefuls compet­ ing for a place. Mrs Hewetson qualified in


Crook, near Kirby Lonsdale, on her horse. Jack, who she will be riding in the event. Last July, horse and rider also qualified to take part in the Royal Interna­ tional Horse Show in Hick- stead, another highlight of the equestrian calendar. A competitive rider for 15


years, amateur Mrs Hewetson will face fierce opposition as she competes against professional riders in her category. However, she was optimistic about her chances: “I t would be nice to be placed, but I want my horse to do his best, that’s all I can ask.” Mrs Hewetson, who has qual­


ified for the event in previous years, -will compete in the Large Hack category. The horses in this class are considered to be the most elegant of show horses


Joining her in Birmingham is Emma Dewhurst (14), who will compete in the Show Pony sec­ tion on Bentleybrook Ballerina. This is the first year the five-


year-old horse, owned by Ms Jean Wright, of Gisburn, has been entered into competitions. Earlier this year he qualified for the Scottish Horse Show and was judged champion of his cat­ egory. Also taking part will be sis­


te rs Sophie and Abbie Schofield. The trophy-winning twosome are regulars a t the Horse of the Year Show, having been introduced to riding at the tender age of four. Sophie (16) galloped into the


lead at the preliminary rounds to win the 148cm Show Pony class and qualify for the show on her horse, Jack of Diamonds. At the 2002 Horse of the Year


Show she came second in her class overall and earlier this year won her class to qualify for the British Show Pony Society Summer event in Peterborough. Sister Abbie (14) also quali­


fied for her category, the 138cm Show Pony class, on her seven- year-old, Rotherwood Flamen­ co. She was crowned “champion of champions” for her Show Pony category a t the British Show Pony Society Summer event and was a class wiimer at the Great Yorkshire Horse Show in July. The Horse of the Year Show,


which began yesterday, -will run until Sunday.


U


www.ciitheroetoday.co.uk


Clitheroe Advertiser &Times, Thursday, October 5th, 2006 9


Ribblesdale


Choices • Chances • Challenge • Collaboration Invites you to an


Information and Open Evening


For parents of Year 6 pupils seeking admission to secondary school in September 2007


Thursday 12 October at 7.00pm


You are invited to a presentation by the Head Teacher followed by a tour of the school


View the school at v\fork On Monday 16^


^ of October From 11.15am till 1.15pm


Please telephone for an appointment Ribblesdale High School,


Queens Road, Clitheroe, Lancashire BBT 1EJ Tel: 01200 422563


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New meeting venue


THE Ribble Valley Diabetic Group has had to find a new meeting venue. Structural damage to the Young Farm­


ers’ room in Lincoln Way, means the group’s next two meetings will take place a t Clitheroe Rugby Club in Littlemoor Road. At the meeting on October 9th, guest speaker will be Dr Stuart Bootle and his topic “Diabetes, the NHS and me!” The meeting will start at 7-30 p.m. and


further details are available from Mr Gor­ don Dixon on 01254 245611.


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