•f Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified) 8 Clitheroe Advertiser &Times, Thursday, July 12th, 2007
SCRAMBLING and climbing in the Langdale Valley was a day well spent for 14 members of Clitheroe Mountaineering Club. Setting out from the National Trust car park
C9 _ . . y ^ .........................
www.clitheroeadvertiser.co.uk Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified) Langdale Valley proved a popular venue for mountaineering club
west face of Harrison Stickle. Members emerged on the summit plateau to enjoy e.xtensive views
_____.
in all directions. After a descent to the west, the group contin
near Stickle Barn, one party headed for the climbs on Raven Crag while another scrambled up the bed of Dungeon Ghyll to reach the south
ued to the ne.xt peak, Pike of Stickle, then a lengthy walk over Martcrag Moor led to Stake Pass and on to the summit of Rossett Pike. Here
a traverse line around the Hanging Knotts crags of Bowfell was identified, so members descended into Rossett Ghyll then climbed through boul der fields and scree to reach the foot of Bowfell Buttress. Following the climbers’ path the party reached the Great Slab on Bowfell, which was climbed to reach the summit.
i l s tu r n t o HthpHpnvinir Knotts crass On returning to Langdale via the Three Tarns
path and the Band, members enjoyed a pint in the Old Dungeon Ghyll Hotel and were greeted by the small, but jubilant group of climbers who had ignored the Met. Office’s forecast of show ers and brought their racks of climbing hardware to complete a day on the rock of East Raven crag, tackling routes from severe to hard very severe in warm sunshine. Over the weekend of the Spring Bank
/ ' r \ tifkirA
Holiday, a camping meet was held at Wool- er, in Northumberland. Due to the weather reverting back to wintry conditions, mem bers were able to experience at first hand why the area is frequently used for demanding endurance events like the Kar- rimor mountain marathons. On Saturday the group took a long walk to the head of Harthope Valley to reach Cam Hill, where the Pennine Way was followed to reach the summit of the Cheviot. An undulating ridge walk taking in the tops of Scald Hill, Broadhope Hill, Cold Law and Steely Crag led back to the starting point. Overnight rain persisted into Sunday, so
the party headed out to the coast at Sea- houses to enjoy a wind-blown walk along the coastal path with clear views of the Fame Islands and the lighthouse made famous by Grace Darling’s daring rescue. On Sunday, members set out in heavy
>U
GOODWOOD 3 sealer sofa
TOSCANA Extending table and 4 chairs
- ' '-r / M r I I
TAVISTOCK A range of contemporary bedroom furniture in solid ash
i-rL'
rain from Barrowburn, in Upper Coquet- dale, but were rewarded with improving weather as they followed the Border Coun ty Ride bridleway to Ward Law and the summit of Windy Gyle. They took the Pennine Way along the ridge towards Mozie Lawt. A descent via Black Braes, Swineside Law and Hindside Knowe com pleted the round.
In court I
CHIPPING man John William Burrows (59), of Hough Clough Lane, was remanded on bail by Hyn- dburn magistrates. He IS charged with
II ’ j \ r '“ It F Cr’ Li li e-u L n v;. fj 5-3 is { -.1
assaulting Jennifer Hal- ham and three people under the age of 18, who cannot be named for legal reasons. Also before Hyndburn
magistrates: 9 Stuart Alan Black
burn (38), of Highfield Road, Clitheroe, was remanded on bail charged with harassing Michelle Dickinson. 9 Andrew Brian Mason
; i , 'y - •
f / % - i t f -
ROBINSON - FIRTH A''f 'ill; , J-'.s-. ^ T v - V , ^ -n - -A- 'Vt ff-'t' I ' ‘ , f c ' ^ WaV i ( I t
« -r —I---- ''' 1 ff.
saa-'i’ '
SLAIDBURN’S St Andrew’s Church was the setting for the wedding of Miss Alison Firth and Mr William Robinson. The bride, a legal secretary, is the daugh
ter of Mr Alan Firth, and the late Mrs Patricia Firth. Her bridegroom, a farmer, is the son of
Mr and Mrs Harvey and Margaret Robin son, of Slaidbum. Given away by her father, the bride wore
an ivory gown with a chiffon train. The bodice was decorated with pearls and dia mante. She carried a bouquet of calla lilies. Attending her, wearing full-length silk
dresses with sashes and corsages, were Mia Webster and Phoebe Haigh. They carried silver baskets containing lilac and ivory silk flowers. Dame of honour was Helen Linley. She
wore a three-quarter length dress with detail on the bodice and carried a bouquet of roses and lilac lisianthus. Best man was Thomas Robinson and the
three groomsmen were Messrs Duncan Cowking, Peter Firth and Mark Towler. Page boy was James Welbank. The ceremony was conducted by the
Rev. Mark Russell-Smith. A reception was held at the Stirk House
Hotel in Gisburn after which the couple, who will live in Slaidburn, enjoyed a hon eymoon in Nice. Picture by Angela Robertson Photogra phy, Blackburn.
ilt£i :iJi3.1^1 itvlv r-.'- V» — N (nspirationaL^;!* ^
’su'biedlodatus^wnttehdelais'pn request;. 352-358 Newchurch Road
^
Stacksteads; Bacup OL13J)l-P. ; ^ 1:01706252122
j' . » m t e r l o r s
Bacup • Blackpool • Ulverslon Q„g|,^ Design • Realistic Prices .......
www.jjoplc.com
'tT ^ 1 ’y , r u r i i 1 -, * -• j •• r
(37), of Highfield Road, Chtheroe, was remanded on bail charged with assault causing actual bodily harm.
Invite to new DEFRA boss
THE MP for the Ribble Valley has invited the new Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs to visit local farmers. Speaking from Westminster, Mr
Nigel Evans said: “I have written to the Rt Hon. Hilary Benn MP and I am very hopeful that he will take me up on the invitation. “I also spoke to him in the House
recently and congratulated him on his new’ and important role in Gov ernment. “The Ribble Valley has a large
farming community and their busi nesses have been suffering over the
last few years. “I t is a subject that I have raised
on many occasions in the House and I sincerely hope that if Hilary is able to visit, the Government’s under standing of the issues facing local farmers will be increased.”
t ’ bp ' r - k ■ iR E E ^ im J
of.-eitiier.; k distances
•ji,. 'fv I 'i'!? iiUtQUaAgi
reading ;esf
ml;.Tir) 3 d -flyi LO t ' - j ^ y y 3j Li y ^ > ”—••• v'-T*‘V.-* . 3 r d ; ^ 1
AN organic orchard has been plant ed by budding gardeners at a Valley primary school. Green-fingered members of Brook-
side School’s gardening club raised £100 to buy some saplings for their
outdoor area. And this week the pupils enjoyed the fruits of their labours, planting pear, peach and apple trees. Once a week garden club members gather after school to develop and
care for their organic patch. They have already sown peas,
bean, lettuce, carrots, blackcurrants and strawberries - among the many varieties, and are now waiting to enjoy the harvest. These plants were
bought with money from the Com munity Champions and the Health and Well-being fund. School governor Mrs Pauline
Wood organises and runs the club with help from parents.
She said that next year the club
hopes to get its own greenhouse. Our photograph shows garden club members starting work on their
organic orchard. (B120607/5)
www.clitheroeadvertiser.co.uk
Clitheroe Advertiser &Times, Thursday, July 12th, 2007 9 «
13 , 9
S i f 8
^[24
up M¥26
■
‘ii-27 1^28
.ifilb
Page 1 |
Page 2 |
Page 3 |
Page 4 |
Page 5 |
Page 6 |
Page 7 |
Page 8 |
Page 9 |
Page 10 |
Page 11 |
Page 12 |
Page 13 |
Page 14 |
Page 15 |
Page 16 |
Page 17 |
Page 18 |
Page 19 |
Page 20 |
Page 21 |
Page 22 |
Page 23 |
Page 24 |
Page 25 |
Page 26 |
Page 27 |
Page 28 |
Page 29 |
Page 30 |
Page 31 |
Page 32 |
Page 33 |
Page 34 |
Page 35 |
Page 36 |
Page 37