Clitheroe Advertiser STimes, Thursday, May 17th, 2007


• MEMBERS of the public are invited to the annual meeting of the East Lancashire Hospitals NHS Trust Patient and Public Involvement Forum. The meeting takes place on Tuesday at the Meeting Room, Clitheroe Library, Church Street, Clitheroe, at? p.m. A representative of the East Lancashire Hospitals NHS Trust will be speaking about aspects of “Meeting Patients’ Needs” at the ACM. For more information contact Jean Bruce on 01254 300468 or email jean@lancashire-ep.org.uk.


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Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified)


Pupils keep a watchful eye on


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clutch of eggs EXCITED young pupils at Pendle Pri­ mary School, Clitheroe, have had an extra spring in their step en-route to school. For the Year 1 reception class has been


keeping a close eye on seven eggs in an incubator. The eggs from a local family friend of


the pupils’ teacher have been incubated in school. Heps’ eggs take 21 days to incubate and


the children turned them each day. The children knew when the eggs had


been turned correctly as there was a cross on one side and a circle on another to help them. A rota was drawn up by their two teachers and was very diligently followed each day. Last Thursday morning, the youngsters


discovered seven newly-hatched chicks. With ownership comes responsibility,


said headteacher Mrs Margaret Carring­ ton, and they all understand that the young chicks must be returned to the farmer so that they can be brought up in a suitable environment, (s)


Vandals target taxi


VANDALS damaged a taxi parked in King Lane, Clitheroe. The offenders caused £300 damage when


they kicked the bodywork of the Vauxhall Zafira, at 11-20 p.m. on Friday.


For Kibble Valley news online go to...


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Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified) ews from the Villages


BOLTONtBYt BOWLAND


Neighbours At


hours Group, Mrs ^


the meeting of Bolton-by-Bowlands r Friends and Neigh


i ie i iu s i iu iN c i n -


Catherine Curry wel­ comed members.


Guest speaker was Mr David Oyston, who is a countryside officer with Lancashire


■ County Council. His talk and slide show was about looking after Pendle Hill.


He explained that there is a lot of hard work by a dedicated team of people which is done to keep the footpaths and walls


for people to enjoy.


They have seen the regeneration of heather which had virtually disappeared and bird life is also returning in abun-


Liz Moorhouse on behalf of everyone.


The money raised and donations received from carol singing has been sent off to the chosen charities, Macmillan Nurses and CRY


- ■/ I , \ 7 . - 1 S'-'f'V, f -TiS


The annual walk is being organised for the first Wednesday in July by two mem­ bers. The August outing will be. to Yorkshire Lavender.


- v ’,


. ..Q|itb®rp6s progressive le position. Ah enterprising re-brahd at Houidsworth Solicitors is helping - ^ " to increase the firm’s already high Ribble Valley profile_


Never looking to the past, always forward to the future,


;: Hpuldsworth,Solicitors is at the. forefront of local legal work_


At Houldsworth Solicitors the focus IS firmly on tomorrow - not yesterday


Partners John Houldsworth and Amanda Meadows lead the dynamic legal team from Pullman House in Duck Street, Clitheroe and The Coach House, Accrington Rd, Whalley offering expertise in conveyancing, probate, marital matters civil litigation, company and , employment matters


Legal Executive Deborah Cowking heads up the divorce and family department, while Fred Wilson, is the Legal Executive in charge of probate, wills and trust j


This dynamic and thriving firm continues to rapidly expand as It IS at the forefront of change,


" eagerly embracing new legal challenges, never looking to the past - always the future


At Houldsworth Solicitors the challenges posed by new legal requirements are tackled head on


Home information packs_ From June 1 st it is likely that all


those with a residential property to sell will have to produce a home information pack (HIP) when putting their house on the market


i -


^ If these HIPs, now commonly called legal information packs (LIPs) do become a legal necessity it will pose no problems for John and Amanda


Systems have already been put in place which will produce these packs promptly and cheaply, with clients only needing to provide brief details


, Packs for properties being sold for up to £500,000 will cost from £255 plus VAT, those for sale at up to £1 million will start at £297 plus VAT and HIPs for houses over £1. million bracket will be able to purchase a pack from £340 plus VAT


So house sellers, have no fear after the 1 st June Contact us ^ as soon as you want to sell your


' house and let us do the work and worrying for you We will ensure that you will be able to market your property promptly and wonder what all the fuss


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Preparations for the cancer charity whist drive are well in hand and members are asked to bring the food before 7 p.m. so that sandwiches can be prepared.


Hostesses Mrs D. Wells and Mrs E. Booth were thanked by Mrs Curry.


Young Farmers Members of Bolton- by-Bowland Young Farmers’ Club enjoyed a talk by a manager of Semex, suppliers of equip­ ment for the dairy industry, specialising in Holstein sires. This week’s meeting is at 7-45 p.m. in the vil­ lage hall.


Gardening club The guest speaker at the'meeting of Bol- land Gardening Club was unable to attend due to illness. Fortu­ nately, Mr Bill Blackledge accepted an invitation to speak at short notice. He brought along a vast selection of plants to discuss their various merits with members.


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Along with his knowl­ edge, Mr Blackledge amused his audience with anecdotes. Mr Rawlings thanked him and the evening closed with an enthu­ siastic purchasing of


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TiFroDjiiirtl poir suppliQtl wilh.slandord CR39. Itmscs and.ox^lutios closignor, nml6is.and:fiupra IrofnbS"--


dance. Mr Oyston PC Birchall reported Three planning appli- was thanked by Mrs that crime in Chat- cations have been


-


of Chatburn Parish Council, councillors took the opportunity to thank Mr Douglas for his four years of service as district councillor.


burn was minimal, only five incidents being reported during April. Work at the school is on schedule, but parking problems are causing difficul­ ties for vehicles leav­ ing Ribblesdale View. PC Birchall will ask the school to send out further letters to par­ ents, reminding them to park responsibly.


The playing field con- r k i L i ------


plants. Names were taken for the trip to Jacqueline Iddon's garden on July 11th, leaving Bolton-by- Bowland at 7-30 p.m. and picking up at


, ,


has been cancelled, Mrs Corless kindly agreed for members to visit her garden at Forest Becks. Mem­ bers are asked to meet at 7-30 p.m. on June 13th.


......— -* meeting


The visit will be fol­ lowed by optional supper at the Copy Nook.


. ---------


in good condition and P a r ish COUncil make the area a place At the annual meeting


. Sawley and Chtheroa Representatives from uc b m


tinues to be moni- granny flat, tored to remove At the next meeting, youths causing nui- on June 5th at 7-15 sance. RVBC has confirmed a grant of £1,500 for provision of new swings.


the village cricket club, football club and parish council will meet to deter­ mine the qxtent of work required to refurbish the chang ing rooms, forms have been received


from


Awards-for-All and the idea is to refur­ bish the e.xisting facil-


' ities or to undertake major improvements.


Insp. Coulston said policing in the area was constant and there were currently two ECSOs. Initial contact should be made through Clith­ eroe Police Station or the Eastern Division


Communications room.


p.m. in the village hall, Mr David Wil­ son Mil give a presen­ tation about the development of the former Civic Hall in Clitheroe.


www.clilheroeadverliser.co.uk


‘Cheeky Monkey’ Brownies raise cash for charities


BROWNIES from the St Mary’s pack, Langho, completed the Cheeky Monkeys Marathon Challenge by learning all 26 letters of the alphabet in British Sign Language.


They raised a total of £394.50, which will be split between two charities - Hearing Dogs for Deaf People and Children with Leukaemia.


I ■^1^'


GrantKo„,i Guest speaker at the meeting of Chipping Local History Soci­ ety was Mrs Elaine Taylor. She gave a most interesting talk on “A History of the Gardens at Smithills Hall, Bolton", a Grade One listed manor house, with its oldest parts dating from the loth Centu­ ry.


received: Replace­ ment and extension Mrs Tayior was of aquatics building thanked for her fasci- and installation of nated and knowl- two fire doors in edgeable talk. replacement building Informal sessions are


approved under held on the first Sun- 05/1034Pat Shackle- tons Nurseries; work to convert unused stables to one bed­ room family annex at Crow 'frees Barn; Single storey exten­ sion to create a


from die Mlliigcs -pages Kiaiui 17


M M


day of the month at 2 p.m. in St -Mary’s Community Centre for those researching family history. ® More News


Some familiar names, such as Lancelot Capability Brown and Humph-rey Rep- ton, had been involved in major changes to the Smith- ills landscape.


In other local Girl Guiding news. Divi­ sional Commissioner Denise Brindle has secured a £7,000 grant from The_____________________________ Local Network Fund (Lancashire) The money Mil be used to buy equip- towards the cost of a James Bond ment, including new tents and a Themed Guide Camp. This will run trailer, and to subsidise the cost for from Spring Bank Holiday Monday, girls taking part. May 28th, to Friday, June 1st, at the Instead of £95, it will now cost just West Lancs Scout Site at Waddecar, £50 per head, which covers camp near Longridge.


fees, food, transport, a T-shirt and ail \


activities, including sailing, abseiling, archery, backwoods cooking and crafts.


Our picture shows two of the members of the St Mary’s (3rd Langho) Brownie pack holding presentation certificates from the two charities, (s)


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, Thursday, May 17th, 2007 15


7 Oct & 18 Nov 07 7 nights


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