6 \'dbk irilcS ifiBunsl. .yBbaiuriT .aomiT & isaiJiBVbA soisrililO 4 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, Thursday, January 25th, 2007


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(baitiaaBlO) rseSSi^ yalniBO .(BriiaiiSevbA) GSESSA ,(lsiiolib3) l>sessis ooisfliiib Ciitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classiiied)


Police: think before you park


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A WHALLEY family’s spectacu­ lar Christmas lights display has helped to bring some joy. into the lives of sick children. The Edwardsons, of numbers 3 and


5 Limefield Avenue, raised a record £2,114 in aid of the Make-A-Wish Foundation - a charity, which grants the wishes of youngsters aged three to 18 living with life-threatening illnesses


- thanks to their festive decorations. Mr and Mrs Kevin and Betty


Edwardson live next door to their son and daughter-in-law, David and Helen Edwardson. Both couples enjoy lighting up their


houses and making it as impressive as possible by adding more lights and inflatables each year. Much to their delight, last Christ­


OUR picture shows Karen Rainford from the Make-A-Wish Foundation (centre) receiving the cheque from Mrs Betty Edwardson (right), along with her daughter-in-law, Helen. (B1G0107/3)


/our stars with MdfZI-Apf20 Ti


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What you appredate most about your friends is their wit and intelligence. You don't want to spend time with people who simply go with the flow and agree with commonly accepted views. A fev/ surprises and some new ideas are exactly what are needed to keep your friendships fun, fresh and exciting. The most you ask of friends is that they don't bore you and there isn't much chance of that happening just nowl


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Your home life is Tilted with duties and responsibilities, so much so your heart sinks each time you return. There's no doubt you need plenty of patience and persistence to deal with domestic issues In your life, but once you've done it things will get. Be ready to accept any help when it's offered. Even if you think you have to deal with it all alone, you'll find that there are people around you who're happy to help.


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Your feelings are potent and powerful at present and you have a deep understanding of people and their motivations. Being involved in a successful relationship is a priority, although you are very careful in your choice of partner. A ' strong sense of purpose underlies all of your close relationships and when you're with the right person, you feel that destiny has brought you together.


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Life can feel a little pointless at limes so you need to make sure you have a cause Jo fight for. You're not sure what the best direction is to channel your energies into and this makes it harder than usual to stand up for yourself. You tend to put other people before yourself, it's much easier to fight their battles rather than your own. Just make sure your own needs and desires don't fall by the wayside.


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It can be frustrating when circumstances separate you from the person you want to be with. This doesn't mean that anythirig will be different when you’re able to meet again. Although a few concessions may be necessary, don't undervalue yourself. A positive attitude can do more than anything to raise your mood. It Isn't possible to have everything precisely when you want it, but your turn will


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Communicating properly vrith people is a bit of a struggle right now. Make sure you follow everything through to its- logical conclusion. The last thing that you want is to come over as inconsistent. Although you find it hard work, your* desire to be admired for the power of your intellect means you express yourself wit great authority. You may want to lone it down a little sometimes though. .


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Your famiiy don’t really know what they're doing any more than you do. Despite feeling that they're keeping secrets from you and up to something odd, the fact is, they really are as disorganised as you think. On the plus side, everyone around you has a positive approach to life, so instead of worrying about the mess they leave In their wake, why not just enjoy all the good feeling around you?


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Your mind is never at rest and you have a limitless thirst for knowledge and a huge capacity to accumulate information. You aren't satisfied with just being informed, you need to . make sure'you use your knowledge conslnictively. The truth of any situations is very important to you, and you will challenge anyone who makes you feel suspicious. Being • aware of the value of knowledge, you are quick to respond when you see it used as a way to control others.


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It's harder than usual for you to act spontaneously as you're so up tight about not doing or saying anything Inappropriate. You need to be a little less sensitive to how your actions affect others; otherwise, you’ll find it difficult to relax. If you stop and think about it for a moment, you’ll realise that most of the obstacles you face at present are of your own making. It's better to make a few mistakes rather than make nothing.


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Your head is wandering all over the place. It's hard to get over what you really mean and there are constant misunderstandings between you and others. Part of the problem is that you find ii hard to concentrate and keep being tempted off Into yet another daydream. You're very susceptible to persuasion so it's important to avoid being talked into something you may later regret. Take advice if you're at all concerned.


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Your sensitivity to additives, colourings and tummy bugs is Your life path takes an unexpected turn. An opportunity drastically heightened, so for the sake of your heallh, it's best appears before you that opens up possibilities you may not to keep to a simple diet. Although it might be easy to avoid have considered before. Although things look good, you need alcohol, making sure you steer clear of fast food or things to bo careful not to get cam'ed away in your excitement, as that don't agree with you can be harder. If you're at all prone your initial plans may be unrealistic. This isn't a time to lake to allergic reactions. It could be worse this week, so keep a any financial risk's, so you need to take extra care when close eye on everything you eat.


dealing with fnandal matters. The best plan Is to avoid making any decisions on impulse.


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COLOURFUL pom-poms were twirled by youngsters at a Kibble Valley school as part of a special cheerleading ses­ sion. Pupils in Years 5 and 6 at Whalley


Primary School took centre stage and . enjoyed the fun-filled session thanks to special coaching by Burnley Football Club. While the cheerleading proved a huge hit with many, young football fanatics


worth a visit


Well you won't be disappointed!


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at the school spent the second half of the session showcasing their fancy foot­ work just like their soccer idols. Headteacher Mr Brian Beresford


said: “Burnley FC does a lot of good work in schools in the area and we appreciate the club’s expertise in a vari­ ety of means of support.” Our picture shows youngsters having


fun shaking pom-poms during the cheerleadingsession. (B150107/1)


NexttoiTes'cjD^sgFar^eyphtt^comparison; Police meeting tonight


RESIDENTS in Whalley are invit­ ed to a meeting tonight to discuss how the area should be policed. Lan­ cashire Police Authority’s communi­ ty meeting for the Kibble Valley will be held at Whalley Methodist Church Hall, King Street, at ? p.m.


mas the splendid array of flashing lights attracted crowds of spectators from across the Kibble Valley and beyond, who dug deep into their wal­ lets and made a donation before leav­ ing. The overall amount raised exceeded


2005’s total of £2,098, which boosted funds for the Make-A-Wish Founda­


tion! Speaking about the sum raised,


grandmother-of-13 Mrs Betty Edwardson, said: “Children mean everything to us. As a family, we will do anything to help children. “We have lit our house for years at


Christmas, but this is the third year we raised money for a good cause. In 2004, we raised £1,200 for the North West Air Ambulance. “We are pleased that we have been


able to give poorly children a little bit of happiness. “We would also like to thank all the


people that came to see the display and donated generously. “Our busiest day was during the


Pickwick Night festivities. We thought the display wouldn’t attract many people because of the bad weather during December, however, we had crowds of people driving or walking up to the house and looking at the lights.”


Pom-pom sessions prove a hit at school


MOTORISTS are being warned to stop blocking access points when parking in Whalley.


The village’s Police


Community Support Officer (PCSO) Matthew Thornton is urging motorists to be considerate and not to block access. He is also encourag­


ing them to avoid parking on pavements and causing an obstruction. The plea follows a


number of complaints from frustrated resi­ dents who have found their cars blocked by vehicles parked incon­ siderately. He said: “I am


aware that parking in Whalley is difficult, especially at busy times along King Street. “However, the situa­


tion is being made worse by motorists parking too closely to vehicles outside resi­ dential properties and hence blocking the res­ idents’ cars. “We have had a


number of complaints from the community . about vehicles block­ ing access off George Street, in Whalley and illegally leaving their cars on zig-zag lines next to crossings while they visit the shops. “There have also


been complaints about badly parked cars encroaching onto pavements and block­ ing access points. “We are appealing


to drivers to be com­ munity minded, think about residents and park appropriately in the village. “Vehicles left block­


ing an alley may pre­ vent emergency crews from responding in a timely manner to an emergency.” If anyone wishes to


speak to PCSO Thornton about this matter they are advised to leave a message on his voice mail by calling 01200 458772.


Composer


ONE of Britain’s most active com­ posers and re­ nowned conductors is to make an appearance


in


Clitheroe. Mr Bob Chilcott, former member of the King’s Singers, will be attending St Mary Magdalene’s Church along with accompanist James Lonsdale on Satur­ day, March 24th. The event, in the


form of a choral workshop, will include religious and secular music. Booking forms


can be collected from the church or from David Brennan on 01200 423759.


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


www.clitheroetoday.co.uk


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, Thursday, January 25th, 2007 5 Emergency shelter wins award by Duncan Smith________


SIXTH form pupils from Clitheroe Royal Grammar School have received a national award in design and engi-


• neering as part of an ongoing sponsor­ ship programme with local conserva­ tory manufacturer Ultraframe. The pupils designed emergency shelters


as part of a six-month engineering project during 2006 for the National Engineering Education Scheme. Following this success. Ultraframe has already begun working with a new group of sixth formers to take part in this year’s scheme. The five-pupils who took part in last


year’s scheme were given a brief by Andrew Thomson, design and develop­ ment director at Ultraframe, to design an innovative method to minimise or re-use waste material at Ultraframe. In reaction to a number of natural disasters around the world at the time, the brief asked the pupils to consider ways in which waste product could be utilised in situations such as floods and earthquakes. After reviewing environmental and


charity websites, they decided that Ultra­ frame’s waste polycarbonate material was best used in the form of a practical emer­ gency shelter. For their work on the emergency shelter


design, the pupils received gold CREST awards, which celebrate Creativity in Sci­ ence and Technology. Ultraframe’s part­ nership with Clitheroe Royal Grammar School is part of the National Engineering Education Scheme, set up by the Royal Academy of Engineering to encourage sci­ entific curiosity through work related learning. As well as sponsoring the students’ par­ ticipation in the scheme. Ultraframe pro­


vides mentors who meet up with the stu­ dents on a weekly basis to guide them through the project planning, brainstorm­ ing and problem solving process. Paul Wooff, the students’ mentor and a


member of Ultraframe’s Research and Development Department, was impressed by their enthusiasm. He said: “They have worked very hard on these projects in addition to completing their regular stud­ ies. “As well as gaining an understanding of


waste management from a manufacturing perspective and learning about the research and design processes that go into creating products, this project has also helped give us all a raised awareness of the social advantages of re-using waste mate­ rial.” Ultraframe has an excellent link with


the grammar school and has sponsored its pupils as part of the National Engineering Education Scheme for the past four years. A new group of pupils has already been sponsored to work with Ultraframe to complete this year’s scheme. Their chal­ lenging brief is to design an improved cost- effective testing system to ensure that Ultrafame conservatories can withstand severe weather conditions and heavy snow loads. Paul concluded: “I ’ve thoroughly


enjoyed working with the pupils on these hugely successful projects and hope that we have encouraged their interest in engi­ neering. “I am now working with our next group


and helping them with their design chal­ lenge. Ultraframe always strives to lead the conservatory market wth cutting edge technology and innovative, high quality design and we are proud to have been able to help and encourage the engineering tal­ ents and achievements of our local pupils.”


OUR picture shows (he award winning pupils with their mentors ('■)


THE emergency shelter they


designed using waste materials


from Ultraframc (s )


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