m Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified) 8 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, Thursday, August 9th, 2007
www.clitheroeadvertiser.co.uk Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified) Clitheroe’s geological heritage is the subject of new and fascinating leaflet
A NEW leaflet heralding the Clitheroe Geological Hill Quarry and finally back to Clitheroe. Lime- reserves managed by Heritage Trail is available from the Tourist Infor- stone in this area is testament to the fact that o p trail mation Centre.
around 340 million years ago Bntam lay at the thedist:mct we r River Ribble to West Bradford and through Cross mer quarries have been developed into nature on the edge of Clitheroe, at beuman, wnere u through Salthill Quarry to Chatburn, along the important industry today. The sites of the two for- W i
It gives an introduction to a seven-mile scenic equator. Quarrying of the limestone has taken place in the rocks and the 5“®" walk starting from Clitheroe Interchange and going for over 200 yearn in the Ribble Valley and is still an s .te for wildlife and
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Compilers of the leaflet Phil Dykes Keith s
and John Lamb, of the Wildlife T r S
“ Bellman^vhere lime- they devised and welcomed others to join ftem i ______________________
T«*l» 0771 t-r ' A f ' O t i V L d i h , ’4 t>»w r • ) Highlight of musical year j r iW
R IO targe three-seater sofa in luxurious real leather, with choice of hides.
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v:j M A D R ID Classic dark wood dining table and four chairs, with matching pieces available.
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T A V IS T O C K R A N G E Contemporary bedroom furniture in solid ash.
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Cheers to our top Valley brewhouse
A RIBBLE VALLEY brewhouse has won awards for two of its beers in the Clarets Trust Beer Festival, held in conjunction with CAMRA, in Burnley. More than 40 beers were on display at
the festival and the voting was by the general public and real ale enthusiasts who attended the event and tasted the beers. The winning Grindleton Brewhouse’s
ales were Ribble Rouser, a light golden bit ter, which was awarded a Silver Medal and Old Fecker, a chestnut bitter, winner of the Bronze Medal. Grindleton Brewhouse Ltd began life
only a few months ago in a barn on the fells of Grindleton, but has already had to move to bigger premises on the Link 59 Business Park to keep up with the demand for their products, which are now supplied to more than 30 outlets in the region. The men behind the business are Ian
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1 CHARITY night which ncluded champagne and :anapes, helped to raise 11,400 for ChildLine, a free ind confidential 24-hour lelpline for children and mung people in the UK. The event was to help build
im m u n i ty links, and was leld during the opening of llitheroe’s newest restaurant, he Olive Press, in York Street. Diners who went along
vere given tasty trial samples >f antipasti with their pre-din-
ner drinks before sitting down for a meal. Half the cost of their meal was then donated to this worthwhile charity, which owner Paul Heathcote considers to be a special cause. Our photograph shows, gen
eral manager of the Olive Press David Taylor (right) presenting the cheque for £1,400 to Mark Bradshaw (centre) corporate fund-rais ing manager for ChildLine, watched by Paul Heathcote.
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Stairliftsf-y ^ Nearly new J i z J z / C j
New .5 Scooters from
from the area's leading mobility specialist
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Phone free on t $ S @ 0 § 3 www. m ultica
re.co. uk
Mobility House North Valley Road Colne 1
Lait, Dave Brown and David Schofield, who have just launched a new beer, Lan cashire Pale Ale, following on from the Gradely Bitter, which has been on sale for a while. In the near future they will be opening
a retail shop at the brewhouse selling their bottled beers to the off-trade, together with running tours of the brewery. Our photograph shows Dave Schofield
and Ian Lait with John Ingham chairman of East Lancashire CAMRA and treasurer of the Clarets Trust, and Dave Brown with their awards. (S130707/4)
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SATURDAY sees one of the high lights of the musical year in Rib ble Valley - the annual Last Night of the Proms concert at the band stand in the Castle Grounds. Organisers at Clitheroe Town
Council are keeping their fingers crossed for a fine evening so that people can arrive early with picnic hampers and champagne to make a real evening of it.
The concert itself begins at 7-30
p.m. and this year will feature Clitheroe Town Band playing all the proms favourites and many more. A guest soloist will entertain,
along with the Ribble Valley Choir, whose ranks have been swelled for the event following a successful appeal for more singers. Rehearsals, involving both' the
Safety comes first 6!.
A GREAT day was had by all at a “Family Safety Day” held at The Rural Computer Centre, at Clitheroe Auction Mart. Supported by Northern
Rural Partnership and the Ernest Cook Trust, the event was designed to increase awareness in conjunction with the Health and Safety Executive campaign “Child Safety in Agriculture”. Entry was free, with plenty
of activities for children and grown-ups alike. Information and advice
from qualified trainers at the venue covered farm safety, computer internet security,
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fire safety, countryside aware ness, road safety and person al safety. Children who attended
were awarded a range of cer tificates on the day, including crime prevention, computer literacy, road safety and fire safety. Six Brownie Guides worked towards their badges on the day and achieved an incredible 12 badges between them! For inquires regarding
forthcoming events and train ing at The Rural Computer Centre, contact Jackie Knight on 01200 444023 or visitthe website:
www.north-
ernrural.co.uk
Tasty treat for worthy cause r\
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ChildL,I_ !1J1 J n f t i , - . f B i ine^ rr
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Phone us free or call into our showroom where our friendly sales staff will provide all the information you require in order for you to make the right decisions
band and choir, have been going well and promise an entertaining evening on Saturday. Admission is free and everyone
is welcome to get into the flag- waving spirit of th is magical musical summer evening. Our picture shows the Ribble
Valley Choir rehearsing with Clitheroe Town Band for the Last Night of the Proms, (s)
‘Tour’ dates for Valley’s MP
LOCAL MP Nigel Evans is about to embark on his annual week-long summer tour of his Ribble Valley constituency, giving voters the chance to meet him and raise any concerns. The Evans roadshow will stop in virtu
ally every town and village, where short surgeries will be held with local Conserv ative parish, town or borough council lors. It begins in Chipping at 9 a.m. on
Monday, August 13th, and ends in Grim- sargh at 4-15 p.m.on Friday the 17th. For full details of Mr Evans’ itinerary
and where and when you can meet him, plus all the news for the Ribble Valley visit our website:
www.clitheroeadvertis-
er.co.uk
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" / • f 3 r i k V 'V * / ' A I. "C i f f i r r l Rtf ! i ***•«»..' fcV.Vj. k < J ^ - , k ^ ^ v . . ' tel:01200429929x]fax:01200 442991, ' ■.email: retail,
djv@ultraframe.co.uk - „ Registered Company- • ultra| IA _ dSinsiallcrl^ I "c i '
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For Ribble Valley news online go to...
Tvww.clitheroeadvertiser.co.uk
www.clitheroeadvertiser.co.uk Clitheroe Advertiser &Times, Thursday, August 9th, 2007 9
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