Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified) 14 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, Thursday, August 31 st, 2006 David’s Sky high hopes
ness installs Sky satellite TV systems throughout the North-West, is vying to become the top independent retailer for the region covering northern England, Northern Ireland and North Wales. In the late 1980s, when many dismissed
satellite TV as a passing fad, Mr Dugdale recognised its true potential and ploughed everything he had into transforming a run down fruit and veg shop in Chatbum Road into a base for his business. Since then he has worked to build it into a regional enterprise, with his distinctive “Dugdales” satellite dishes found throughout the North- West. This year’s Sky “Indie” awards will be
held at the prestigious five-star Celtic Manor hotel in South Wales on September 14th.
LEADING Ribble Valley businessman David Dugdale is in the running for a major award at the second annual Sky Indepen dent Retailer Awards. Mr Dugdale, whose Clitheroe-based busi
www.clitheroetoday.co.uk Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified)
Labyrinth should lead to more Castle visitors
by Duncan Smith
LANCASHIRE’S first public labyrinth has been opened at Clitheroe Castle. Civic and community leaders gathered for the
opening of the labyrinth, which was designedtby land artist Jim Buchanan in collaboration with Ribble Valley community groups and schools. The unique project is the result of a partnership
between Ribble Valley Borough Council, the mar ket town initiative Clitheroe the Future and the creative arts project Land. The council’s arts development officer, Kather
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ine Rodgers, who has spearheaded the scheme, said: “Labyrinths hold a special place in history and have enjoyed a myriad of uses, including deterring evil spirits and testing the skill of horse back riders, as well as for pilgrimage, ritual and spiritual contemplation. “The Clitheroe Castle Labyrinth was con
structed from grass and limestone on the site of an old bowling green, hence its nickname. Convex Green, which refers to its shape, colour and histo ry.
“We believe this is the first public labyrinth in
Lancashire and are delighted that it will join our community garden and skate park as another major attraction in the grounds of Clitheroe Cas tle.”
Richard Jackson, project manager for Clitheroe
the Future, said: “We are delighted to have sup ported the labyrinth through North West Region al Development Agency funding. “Public art is an essential part of our business
plan and we are particularly pleased that mem bers of the Ribble Valley community had an input into the labyrinth’s design.” Janet Barton, tourism and rural director for the Lancashire Economic Partnership, which funds
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the Land Scheme, added: “The labyrinth is an excellent example of community involvement in land art. We are proud to have supported a project that adds another superb attraction to the East Lancashire Regional Park.” The Mayor of the Ribble Valley, Coun. Peter
Ainsworth, officially opened the labyrinth at a ceremony attended by council leaders and civic guests, including the High Sheriff of Lancashire, Peter Robinson, as well as Jim Buchanan and rep resentatives of the various funding bodies. The Mayor described the labyrinth as an excel
lent example of partnership working and thanked the various partners for their input.
The labyrinth is part of a wider project to
regenerate Clitheroe Castle and grounds that includes a £200,000 skate park funded by the Lancaster Foundation, which has won a raft of awards since being opened in May, and the £80,000 Clitheroe Castle Community Garden, which opened in June. The ongoing £3.2m. Clitheroe Castle Heritage
Scheme will also transform the Castle and muse um into premier visitor attractions. Our picture shows the Mayor and other guests
being led, pied piper-style, around the new labyrinth.
(A240806/la)
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• A FASCINATING talk on “Medicine and Magic” was enjoyed by Clitheroe and District Masonic Fellowship. Guest speaker was Mr P. Watson, who referred to popular old wives’ tales and asked whether today’s alternative remedies were the “magic potions” of history. The fellowship next meets at 2-30 p.m. on September 11th at West Bradford Village Hall.
www.clitheroetoday.co.uk
Traders rise to challenge
MEMBERS of Clitheroe Chamber of Trade were quick off the mark after the High Sheriff of Lancashire issued a fund raising challenge in aid of the Clitheroe Castle Heritage Scheme. Peter Robinson issued a “£500 Challenge” to
schools and community groups in Ribble Valley as part of a massive scheme to restore Clitheroe Castle and Museum. And within a month of issuing the challenge,
Clitheroe Chamber of Trade has stepped for ward with a cheque. Mr Robinson said: “The Clitheroe Castle
Heritage Scheme is the most exciting and ambi tious heritage project in the North West and I can’t stress how important the support of every level of the community is to us. “We are extremely grateful to the Clitheroe
Chamber of Trade for this generous donation so soon after we launched the challenge.” The £3.2million Clitheroe Castle Heritage Scheme, spearheaded by Ribble Valley Borough
• VILLAGERS in Sabden are being invited to go along to a Police and Com munity Together (PACT) meeting on Tuesday.
Council, is the biggest heritage project in the North West and aims to position Clitheroe Cas tle and Museum as a major visitor attraction. It will position Clitheroe Castle and Museum
as a central feature of the North West’s leisure experience.
It will see a glass atrium linking the museum
and North West Sound Archives on two levels, with a lift, facilities for the disabled, cafe, exhi bition space, interactive display facilities and education suite. The museum will undergo major restoration
and internal modernisation in a bid to develop a reputation as a quality visitor attraction, with strong links in the education and specialist interest sectors. The Heritage Lottery Fund has pledged
£2million bid to the scheme, Ribble Valley Bor ough Council £250,000 and the SITA Trust a further £150,000. Clitheroe the Future is also poised to put £250,000 in the pot on behalf of the North West Development Agency. A
The meeting will be hosted by Commu
nity Beat Manager PC Paul Sherratt and held at 7-30 p.m. in the Methodist school room, in St Nicholas Avenue.
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VICE-CHAIRMAN of the Clilheroe Chamber of Trade Nigel Pratt presents a cheque for £500 to the High Sheriff of Lancashire, Mr Peter Robinson, for the Castle Heritage scheme (A240806/8)
fundraising drive in the private sector has also attracted further pledges. Members of Clitheroe Chamber of Trade pre
sented the cheque to Mr Robinson at a meeting of the Keepers of the Castle Group, the com munity wing of the Clitheroe Castle Heritage
On their bikes for Christie’s
FOUR Ribble Valley men will be under taking a 100-miIe cycle ride on Sunday to support Christie’s. Estate agent Bill Honeywell, Rotarian
Richard Dugdale, Mearley veterinary sur geon Simon Sutcliffe and local resident Chris Sorrell will set off at 7-20 a.m. from Wythenshawe Park, Manchester, travelling through Knutsford, Northwich and Nantwich returning by Middlewich to Wythenshawe, along with at least 1,000 other riders. Mr Honeywell is no stranger to riding for
Christie’s, having already raised thousands of pounds, riding from Land’s End to John O’Croats and last year from Rotterdam to Lemvig in Denmark. Mr Dugdale has also done his share of long distance charity rid ing, having completed Land’s End to-John O’ Groats, the 'Three Towers ride - which goes to Paris and back, plus his recent ride of 2,100 miles from Rotterdam to Bergen. Last year the event raised more than
£60,000 for the hospital, the monies raised being used to fund cancer research and to provide specialist medical equipment for treatment of all types of cancer. Anyone wishing to sponsor the riders can
leave donations at Honeywell’s Estate Agents, Castle Street, or via Mr Dugdale at 53 Park Avenue, Clitheroe. Mr Dugdale says that payments can be made to the Rotary Club of Ribblesdale, who will then forward one cheque on to Christie’s. Sup porters can donate online by logging on to h ttp ://j
ustgiving.com/clitheroebikers, where it will go straight to Christie’s.
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Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, Thursday, August 31 st, 2006 15
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