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10 Clilheroe Advertiser & Times, Thursday, March 9th, 2006 Company making changes


A CLITHEROE company says it is continuing to work closely with its neighbours to make changes to the way it operates. A letter printed in last week’s


Clitheroe Advertiser and Times raised awareness about how the “actions of some people affect- other people’s lives”. The letter ^ t e r , who request­


ed anonymity, said he/she was having to leave a job with a local company due to operational changes caused by opposition from those living nearby to an


application for an operator’s licence for night-time movement. The writer concluded: “I sympa­ thise with you on the noise issue, but please also spare a thought for the employee”. This week a spokesman for Ultraframe, the company concerned, said; “Through a process of consulta­ tion, Ultraframe continues to work closely with its employees, local residents and local authori­ ties to implement operational changes necessary for Ultraframe to remain competitive.”


Design dream garden and win £250- see page 20-


H i iVlarch 2006 ^ ^ 9 J 0 am - 3,30pm


I''


Managing hedges on your farm Join US at this event for:


• Understandinp the payments available for managing the hedges on your farm and for the new schemes


• See practical demonstrations of hedge planting, fencing, mechanical trimming and the management of hedgerow trees


• An opnortunity to ask the experts about how best to manage your form hedgerows


• Know how cross compliance requirements interact with your agri-environmental scheme


• View the Bowland Hedge-laying Competition 2006 part of the Lancashire and Westmorland Grand Prix Competition Circuit


The venue is the laybv at the top of Sawley Brow on the A59 at Green Head Farm by kind permission of Mr J Thornber


A DEER has been chosen by acclaimed contemporary figu­ rative sculptor Sophie Dickens to mark a development of new homes in Brockhall Village. More than 20 examples of


Miss Dickens’ work are already in situ in the grounds of the Old Zoo, along with works by other leading international sculptors. The current development has


been named “Dickens Court” in honour of Miss Dickens who was commissioned to produce a sculpture to give i t a separate identity within the village. “Whenever I come to work


here, I am struck by the pres­ ence of so many deer in the woods and how bold they are in coming close to the buildings,” she explained. “I have therefore chosen a


I The I Countryside I Agency


Couniy Council 1


deer as my subject and have produced a freestanding sculp­ ture, which will be the first thing residents see as they come ' home.


Burnley (C o l le g e


Come and share in our success and see how we


achieved our outstanding i 100% pass rates!


ADVICE EVENT Burnley College, Ormerod Road, Burnley. Wednesday IS March 2006 6.30-8,30pm -w. D o n ’t leave it too late! Higher than ever number of applications already received “I have also made a pair of


bronze reliefs, or tondos, which will be set into the brickwork of the buildings at high level.”


Pictured is Coun. John Hill,


leader of Ribble Valley Bor­ ough Council, and Alison Fish­ er, sales manager of Brockhall


.Dickens to the village when she delivered- (A010306/1)


Village Ltd, welcoming Sophie the work.


BURNLEY COLLEGE S IX TH FORM CENTRE fY -if


JERSEY SPECIAL OFFER FOR MARCH A N D APRIL 3 NIGHTS


FROM £159


by air from Manchester Pnee includes: 3 nights accommodation at either


The Mayfair or Metropole Extras; transfers £8pp,


breakfast £5 & dinner £8pp per night, extra


nights £15pp ■ Operated by Modem Holidays


TAKE THAT Live af the city of Manchester Stadium


The most successful Bntish band since the Beatles, beloved of young and old alike, are to reform and tour again. Prices includes: return, coach travel, a seated ticket to see Take That.


Departs: 17th June Operated by Newmarket


From £49 .00 Saturday 11


www.clitheroetoday.co.uk


Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified)’ B Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified) Death of war veteran by Faiza Afzaal


TRIBUTES have been pouring in following the death of a Ribble Valley war veteran. Relatives and friends packed


the United Reformed Church a t Newton last week tor the funeral service of Mr Edward ' Cowking (pictured), who died aged 84. Mr Cowking was born a t


Hund Hill Farm, Newton, in ' 1921. He was the youngest son , of Jack and Alice Cowking. • He attended Newton Prima­


ry School and left at the age of 14 to work on the family farm. He also worked part-time as an e s ta te man a t Knowlemere Manor, Newton. In 1942, he was called up to serve in the Second World War


and after initial training, he joined the 44th Company Pio­ neer Corps and soon sailed from Greenock in Scotland to North Africa. He saw active service in


Algeria and Tunisia before sail­ ing to Sicily and Italy, during which on the o u tsk irts of


Rome his company was sent home to England to take part in the D-Day Landings. He landed at Arromanches


on June 6th, 1944. He saw active service in Belgium, Hol­ land, Denmark and finally Germany. He was in Berlin on VE Day for .the v ictory parades. After the war he worked at


the King Wilkinson Estate in Slaidburn, for 34 years. Mr Cowking was a keen


photographer. Outside work he enjoyed trips out in the car . capturing breathtaking scenes of the Ribble Valley on- his camera. He was always interested in


the Slaidburn Silver Band and attended many concerts and entered several competitions with them before his health failed.


His fa th e r and two of hi'


■ brothers played in the bant and in recent years his nephew ■ John, and his wife, Alison, anc


three children also played ir the band. Mr Cowking’s niece, Mr ' •Mary Beattie has thisweei


paid tribute to a kind and car­ ing man. She said: “He wasa 'loveh


man. Over the last few years hi had no t enjoyed the bestol health, but always kept cheer­


ful and never complainec about anything. “He was held in high regarc by everyone who knew hin


and will be sadly missed bj rIL


Mr Cowking is survived bj


his sister Mary Rushton, hh nieces, Mary Beattie anc' Christine Kay, and nephew John Cowking.


will be ‘deer’ to residents’ hearts


BOLTON-BY- BOWLAND


Wl In the absence of the president, vice-presi­ dent Mrs Pat Duck­ worth took the chair at the latest meeting of Bolton-by-Bow-


■ landWI. The guest speaker needed no introduc­ tion, being club member Mrs Marie Nuttall whose talk was "My Life in Music".


She told of her love of music and through this how her career started and how, as Marie Reidy, she learnt to play the harp. She gave a fas­ cinating insight into her early days as a young musician and latter ly running Reidy's music shop in Blackburn with her husband.


Members thoroughly enjoyed listening to her interesting stories and wonderful tales about the famous people she Had met throughout her life, some of whom remain friends to this day.


Mrs Pat Duckworth expressed thanks. The cornpetition for a favourite;piece of music and thereason for i t being so was won by Mrs Josie Fawcett.


A short business meet­ ing followed when various matters were discussed. Members were reminded that the April meeting would be a talk from a representative of


The Body Shop and the competition for a - natural beauty tip.


CHATBURN Anniversary Chatburn Methodist


Church is staging a weekend to celebrate the third anniversary of the opening of the new building and the clearance of debt. On Saturday, there is a buffet tea from 5 p.m. for which there is no charge, 'rhis will be followed by a Sankey evening from 6-30 p.m., in memory of Ira D. Sankey, one of the great Christian


n o ’ j


On Sunday, the Rev. Amos Cresswell, for­ mer minister and past president of the Methodist Confer­ ence will lead the spe­ cial thanksgiving


federation expressing concern about the ; proposed increase in ; 2007 subscription to | provide a magazine | was signed by over 30 ' members and com- i


mittee members.


songwriters of all "phe competition for a decorated egg was


Nigel Hogg, of the Cobbled Corner cafe. Chipping. He gave a cookery demonstra­ tion, showing how to prepare three dishes, a melon and fruit starter, salmon on a plank and a choco­ late tart. Members weroTble to enjoy tasting the delicious food and admired its presentation, taking away recipes to try at home.


service at 10 a.m., to The luncheon club will which all are wel- meet on Wednesday,


CHIPPING


Delicious tastes The president of Chip­ ping WI, Mrs Rita Joyce, welcomed members and guests to the meeting in the village hall. She told members of the events


. many


March 22nd and the walking group on Monday, March 27th. The next meet­ ing will be on April 5 th when Sara Rhodes of "Get Ahead Hats" will bring along hats for special occasions. New members and guests vvill, as always, be most welcome.


arranged by the Lan­ cashire Federation for the coming months and an out- M l 3 0 0 MfS ing to Kendal on Members of Gisburn June 21st for Chip- Playing Fields Asso- ping members and elation are holding a friends.


GISBURN: Mr and Mrs compe- A letter to the national tition on St Patrick’s


won by Mrs Barbara Demaine and the birthday flowers went to Mrs Rose­ mary Bowker. Raffle winner was Mrs Laura Hunt.


I ^


ing fair traded goods to mark the national Fairtrade Fortnight. On display will be a selection of tea, cof­ fee, sugar, cereals, chocolate and other items available to buy.


Irish jig A fun party night is being organised by Oily and Andrea at the Duke of York, Grindleton, to cele­ brate St P a tr ick ’s night.


Village’s boost for air ambulance


■rHE popularity, of: Gisburn’s ing a presentation at Gisburn Christinas fairiresulted in a - -Festival Hall. '


r ,donation of-£300 to the North-Pictured (from the left) are: Mrs West Air Ambulance. : .


Hilda Waddington.Mrs Ann


Mrs Ann Burrows, of Cowan: Burrows and -Mrs Maureen Bridge, received the cheque dur- Bowe. (s)


Day night, next Fri­ day,, in the White Bull.


Anyone who would like to make a donation


- towards new play equipment should make • cheques payable to Gisburn Playing Fields Asso­ ciation and send them to Mrs N. Jack- son, 2 Church Gates, Gisbum.


GRINDLETON


Camera tips. Members of Grindle- ton WI are looking forward to hearing a presentation by Mr Ken Geddes tonight entitled “Better Use of Your Camera”. The competition will be for a favourite photograph taken by oneself. Hostesses are Mrs Ruth Cann, Mrs


Barbara Dewhurst and Mrs Anne Cur-


: tis. Tonight is the last opportunity to buy


Ltickets for the bingo night a t the Pendle Hotel, Chatburn, pri Monday. Members are reminded to bring their prizes and gro­ ceries for the raffle to this evening’s meet­ ing. Proceeds of the


■ event will go to the East Lancashire Hospice, this year’s chosen charity.


Fairtiade products will be on sale tonight to


- support Fairtrade fortnight.


Waste paper The usual waste paper collection will take place in Grindleton today.,


Contributions of news­ papers, magazines and cardboard can be left m the enclosure


a t the top of Back Lane near the chapel wall. This is a fund­ raising event for the village WI and vil­ lagers’ help is much appreciated.


Munch The Mid Month Munch will take place in Grindleton Methodist Church hall on Wednesday.


For a donation of at least £3, a meal (a hot main course fol­ lowed by a choice of desserts, tea and cof­ fee) is served in the hall on Chapel Lane. Those wanting to attend are asked to book a place by this Sunday evening to help with catering. Call Mark or Karen Sleet on 01200 422392.


An extra interest will be the presence of a Traidcraft stall sell­


The themed evening with a special hot supper and dancing until late is open to all, and participants are invited to dress with a Irish theme. Tickets cost £15 and are available at the pub or by calling Carolsm on 441105.


Proceeds from the evening will be donated to the vil­ lage school.


.HURST GREEN


Vouchers The pupils and staff of St Joseph's RC Pri­ mary School are hop­ ing to collect enough vouchers through the Sainsbury's promo­ tion to buy some sport kit.


Donations of unwant­ ed vouchers would be very welcome, and can be given to any parent of a pupil.


Barn dance An evening of fun for the whole family is promised at the next fund-raiser being organised by the Friends of St Joseph's.


A barn dance will be held in Hurst Green Memorial Hall on April 1st, but partic­ ipants do not need to feel too foolish: even the totally inexperi­ enced will learn where to put their feet in the different dances, as Mrs Mary Mann will be acting as caller while her husband, Greg, pro­ vides the tunes.


The event will run from 6-30 to 9-30 p.m. and tickets cost £3.50 for adults and £1.50 for children. Included in the price is supper, and there will also be games, spot prizes, a disco and raffle during the evening.


To buy tickets, call


Mrs Susan Cross Costello on 01254 826086.


Village hall The AGM of Hurst Green Memorial Hall will take place on Monday at 7-30 p.m., in the hall. Everyone is welcome to attend, and a good turnout would be appreciated. A major topic will be the need to raise money for some important and necessary work on the hall.


Bowling club Around £700 was raised at the recent flea market held by members of Hurst Green Bowling Club. The money will go to clubfunds.s


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L s s i t t i i I J I i t f f i a I t X ir i‘ n t J J * ‘ ^ ST TT I- i\ s k t .• e k a « t .-1 ' i - j 11V i o _ J


vinivw.clitheroetoday.co.uk ews from the Villages


Items for inclusion should he sent to: Village News, Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, 3 King Street, Clitheroc BB72EW. ■


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, Thursday, March 9th, 2006 11


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