4 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, Thursday, September 14th, 2006
AT YOUR SERVICE
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100 years ago
AT the local council school, before an audience of their parents and dignitaries, high-flying pupils were awarded prizes and certificates for their completion of evening classes held the previous winter. In his speech after the prize-giving, Mr W. S. Weeks, the chairman of the Higher Education Committee, emphasised the importance of perseverance in a task. • A special musical Sunday afternoon
service to celebrate the Harvest festival was held at Wesley Chapel. • A group of German gypsies, who had
been pushed from pillar to post by the authorities, decided to camp at Knowle Green, pending their journey to Clitheroe.
TILES, DRY CONVERSION SYSTEM NOW AVAILABLE. UPVC FASCIAS, BARGE- BOARDS, GUTTERING
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Tel: 01200 443300 tlCUTflll) PI»Hn2
i.so •<o
M B
rumbles on... and on. I just don’t get the maths - we want to
A
Confederation of Roofing
Contractors Reg No. 5668
ensure that we address the growing problem of obesity in children, promote healthy eat ing for healthy hearts, encourage the younger generation to think about nutrition and safeguard our future generations from the horrors of junk food and its effects. To this end, the government, Jamie Oliver and countless other “experts” are discussing the issue as if it is the hardest problem in the world to solve. Twenty six years ago I attended primary
school and have nothing but the fondest of memories of mouth-watering, nutritious and healthy meals. Particular favourites that
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Ciitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified)
Ciitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified)
www.clitheroetoday.co.uk Matters Valley a weekly look at local issues, people and places
School dinners? It’s not exactly rocket science!
m I missing something? As I write, the raging debate regarding the daily feeding of our great nation’s children
As I see i t . . . by Katie Hargreaves
spring to mind are meat and potato pie on cold winter afternoons, fresh salad (we all fought for the precious pieces of cheese) on hot summer days and my all time favourite - Chocolate Velvet (a blancmangy-type pudding with jelly tots on top). Soup was served after our weekly outing to the swim ming pool and we sometimes had orange cordial on a Friday as a rare treat.We were given no choice in what was served to us and it was never questioned - if you were hun gry, you ate it and if not, you didn’t. There was never any question that you would get
LOOKINGBACK 50 years ago
THE 1956 show of the Slaidburn, New ton, Dunsop Bridge and Dalehead Agri cultural and Horticultural Society was remembered for two things - a change of site and weather. After raining almost every day for several weeks, the clouds vanished and the sun came out to make it one of the warmest days of the year • The alertness of Clitheroe signalman
Mr Fred Hellawell, averted a potential accident. He noticed that a passing goods engine was pulling only four vans. He passed word down the line and at Whalley the signals were set The driver discovered that 36 of his vans had vanished, a broken coupling causing them to come adrift.
THOUGHT for the week
F
lowers on the bend of the A59 outside British Aerospace have been there for years.
Someone is maintaining
remembrance of a'personal tragedy. But these sad shrines are everywhere these days - alarming evidence of the speed of the modem car - and the very presence of these memorials is becoming a threat. The town council at Milton
Keynes has had to take action restricting the installation of these memorials, firstly because they distract drivers and there fore risk further accidents, and secondly because the very act of creating and maintaining these shrines puts bereaved relatives at risk. How disastrous if shrine
something different if we didn’t like what was on offer! We are giving kids too much choice. One of the securities of being a child is having boundaries and knowing where they lie. If you offer a child a choice between chips and salad, of course they will pick chips every time - it’s hardly rocket science! 'Twenty years ago, we ate healthily, ran
and played until we were out of breath and weren’t allowed inside if it was cold and “spitting”. We had fewer choices to make in life generally and we liked it that way. Now, we offer children too much of everything and expect them to make the correct deci sions (and not just as far as food is con cerned) without remembering that they are KIDS and need our help and guidance to learn how to make their way in life - that’s the best education of all.
N O n C E B O m i D working with celebrity TV chef Gary
Paul joins celebrity chef A
FORMER pupil of Ribbles- dale High School Technology College is cooking up a treat
, Rhodes. Paul Hargreaves (31), formerly of
Clitheroe, has landed his dream job of working as a head chef at Gary’s new Dublin-based restaurant called “D7”. During his time at school, Paul sur
prised his father, John, when he sud denly changed his subject options from technology and drawing to home economics (food technology). Not wishing to join the family busi
ness of Hargreaves Cycle/Electrical, in Moor Lane, Clitheroe, Paul attended Accrington and Rossendale College to
study catering and from there he began work at the Spread Eagle Hotel in Barrow. After a spell at the Stirk House
Hotel, Gisburn, and Northcote Manor, he decided to move to the cap ital and pursue his catering career. In 1995, Paul was awarded “Employee of the Year” status by the independent hotel group “Sarova” and won a holi day in Kenya while working at the renowned Rembrandt Hotel in Knightsbridge. For the past six years, Paul has been
working with Gary at his hotel, in London, and is looking forward to serving scrumptious cuisine to the people of Dublin, (s)
‘Accidentar landlord proves to be an accidental success!
25 years ago
GIANT spiders has been discovered on Clitheroe’s £lm. showpiece Riverside estate. The latest was found at the Low Moor home of Mr Keven Brisco. The spi der was the second to turn up at his home and he was the third resident to find one. • Senior pupils at St Augustine’s RC
High School, Billington, were asked to help elderly residents in the village who were struggling to cope with their over grown gardens. Borough health and hous ing officer Mr Peter Gladwin said: “Pupils at the school do help local people by vari ous community projects and the staff member responsible has said she will ask for volunteers.”
No place for shrine
building caused a further tragedy!“ROADPEACE” - a national charity - has been set up to draw attention to the 3,500 killed and the 30,000 injured annually on British roads. This organisation servic es a helpline open seven days-a- week from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. For post-trauma support and advice you can phone 0845 45 00 355. But these sad shrines have a
more sinister significance, for they are symptoms of the secu larisation in our society. Securlarisation means that many of us have lost any well- founded and rational belief in a greater purpose than those less er aims of health, wealth, a good job, money, sex and all the other -good and not-so-good things
that people live for these days. We have lost the liberating faith in a benevolent Creator who watches over our joys and sor rows, supporting us with an enfolding love and pointing us to a dimension of fulfilment beyond this space-time universe. Those of us who have strug
gled to learn and maintain a liv ing faith amidst the vastness, the mystery, the beauty and the horror of life on Planet Earth bring our tragedies and our memories to safe places where the last word is not death but life. You will find us remember ing our dead in meeting houses, mosques, chapels and countless churches where, in our prayers week by week, we remember and pray for our departed loved
ones, often by name on their ainniversaries - “hear us as we remember those who have died in the faith of Christ, and whose faith is known only to you...” We treasure Memorial Books
where the names of our dead are secure, and we light candles that symbolise our trust in the Light, which awaits us all on the other side of the grave. If you have lost a loved one on our merciless roads, don’t leave their memori al out in the cold, to speak only repeatedly of a terrible end - mark their life here and beyond in any one of those Holy places, where faith offers comfort and hope for the future - theirs and yours.
IAN D. H. ROBINS, Anglican Priest.
Hews...Chatburn Post Office
Counter...now open longer...8.30 ‘til 5.30...
born woman has succeeded in doing just that at her first attempt. Lynn Boothman’s photograph of
A
her friend and multiple property- owner Frances Kemp, seen here, was featured in an exhibition a t the National Portrait Gallery, in London. Called “The Accidental Landlord”,
the portrait was part of the Hidden Talents 06 exhibition by members of the gallery’s staff. The exhibition brought together artwork including photography, painting, drawing, film installation and sculpture. A spokesman for the gallery said:
“Some of the staff exhibiting were commercial artists working at the National Portrait Gallery to support their professions, so the standard of their work was very high.” Lynn taught Frances’s daughter,
Alexandra, at junior school and Frances helped her select her first home over 20 years ago. They have been firm friends ever since. Lynn, who now works front-of-
house at the National Portrait Gallery, said: “I had never taken pho
r t is t s often struggle for a lifetime to get their work on public display, but a Clitheroe-
tographs to exhibit before, but the gallery w ^ very encouraging to staff to get involved, so I asked Frances if she would be my subject. “I can’t think of anyone else who
would have put up with my rather amateurish attempt to get a good pho tograph, but I was very pleased with the result and delighted when it was accepted for the exhibition. “It’s amazing to think that the pub
lic came to see a work of mine - and my very first attempt at that - so I suppose I’m something of an acciden tal photographer!” Frances got into property by pure
chance when she bought her first hus band out of a house he was converting when they split. Her second husband, a chartered accountant, said there was enough equity in the house to produce enough cash to put down a deposit on another one. She said: “So that’s what I did. And
I did it again and again. By following the ideas of my first husband I became an accidental landlord and by follow ing the advice of my second husband I became (on paper at least) an acciden tal multi-millionaire.”
on their medical skills when they take on the New York Marathon. The Ribble Valley friends are
Big Apple beckons for fleet-footed friends N
urses Elleen Sumner and Joanne Green hope they won’t have to call
flying out to the USA to take part in the world-famous event on November 5th, raising money for the charity “Children With Leukaemia”. Eileen (40), of Warwick
Drive, Clitheroe, and Joanne (38), of Katy Lane, met and became firm friends when they both worked as practice nurses at Clitheroe Medical Centre about six years ago. Although Joanne now works in Slaidbum, they have remained friends. They have already run three
marathons together, twice in London and once in Venice, rais ing more than £8,000 for vari ous charities.
“We’re really excited about
it,” said Eileen. “People say the atmosphere is absolutely bril liant. We’re both working mums so we’re having to train whenev er possible, but it’s going well.” The fleet-footed friends are
also busy fund-raising for Chil dren With Leukaemia, which they chose as their charity this time simply because it is “a good, worthy cause”. They are organising a charity
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dinner dance at the Moorcock Inn, Waddington, on Friday, September 29th, where attrac tions ■will include an auction of promises and a grand raffle. Tickets for the event cost £25 and can be reserved by calling Eileen on 01200 423564 or Joanne on 01200 426730. Any one wanting to sponsor them may ring those numbers or call in a t the medical centres in Clitheroe or Slaidburn.
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Ciitheroe Advertiser &Times, Thursday, September 14th, 2006 5 AT YOUR
GREEKGATES BUILDERS
MERCHANTS
WHERE THE CUSTOMER COMES FIRST
For your building materials Trade and DIY
Crane off load available
‘ Opp Kwlk-fit Call or ring 01254 872061 , . Daily delivery
GBEENGATESYARD
WHALLEY.ROAD 'ACCRINGTON
The KeyCutting Centre
Sales of security locks B.S. 3621, window locks and padlocks
ALLSAFE LOCK SHOP 78 BawdlandS/ Clitheroe
Tel: 01200 426842 P E T E
H A S L A M Painter and Decorator Est. 1979
T e l : C U t h e r o e 425595
CLITHEROE
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