12 Clitheroe Advertjser&Times, Thursday, December 4th, 2008
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' Advertiser andTimes d!: Salvoilon Army '
EMPRESS FENCING ^Fencing and decl<irig:specialistsp
irCHRISTMAS TREESlS - MOW IN S T O C k ^ ;^
Drop and non-drop'trees ayailable;;^:^ Bases and local Idelivery available.f^ Come early to avoid disappointment.^;
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r» bespoke tirnber garden, gates's fencing panels ' ’ ~f
.• tirnber posts & rails - • logs;;kindling &jc6al
-.delivered
... s ;V '! 'Tel::01200449930
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info@empressfencing.co~.uk
iEmp re ss‘fe n c in g ]w q u ld Ulce toxwish^ a l l o un customers a M e rry Christmaij.
> . ~4>^and a H a p p y New Year! 'Z\.t
-y . ^
Janice Stubbs
Pet /. Equestrian / Portrait Artst. -r- ' ;
by Natalie Cox ' p ' - i .
ilies, ^ *' struggling even more this year"- _ - ' j.'s .,-,Througlroui;app^^^ always risen'to'the challenge to provide brand
WITHifouTjdpors oii^the Advent ca len d ^ : :
new.presents which are given out to local fami- •i nowiopenj’tfew im td ow h to Christmas reaiiv s ta rted
Ahd.withjiist21 daj^'togountilthe25th,we : - - O u ^ a l Toy;App^^^^^ ^ Advertiser and'Tinaes m. conjunction m Capt. Elizabeth' Smith,Trom the local Salva-;
~1 desperately'need ybur.hielp^to bring festive cheer ‘ ^ .to^ldreninjDUthrrde:>^;--, ' -
E ^ ^ p r ^ n t d ^ ^ t o a p p e a l rangingmage^to^^^
fo their late Appeal launched, hun- ^children a c i4 s the Ribble Valley have
Salvation Army, a i ^ t o i ^ k e Chnstmas a hap- •/,enjoyed'a^specibl Christinas thanks to the gen- : pier time for as many youngsters as po^ible.>
< tioh Army, said: “We really apprecjat^.the'rac- preseSs can be taken along to one of two rifice that Ribble Valley'readents'make for thib^;
: l ^ fortunate than themselves and we want to ; say thank you to those that have already donat-. ■ ed gifts to the Appeal. “We do understand th a t people may be
watching their money this year, but
that.also has an effect on those on lower incomes. Parents that struggled last year to provide for their, fam-
erosity o'
f.Clitheroe'Advertiser and Times read- > »■-i ■ j. • ; .,
•drop-off points A either the Salvation Army shop in' Lowergate, or the Clitheroe Advertiser and Times office a t 3 King Street. any time; before Thursday, December 18th, to ensure they can be delivered in time for Christmas.
• Names are still being taken for anyone wanting to enjoy a free cooked Christmas lunch
OUR picture shows Mrs ;
Statham present ing the cheques to Coun. Carol: -
; Cherry, of; West , Bradford Parish
, Council, and Mr - V. Bill Doran and v i . his mother, , V-.. . Marie,-for Pendleton Brook. At the back is Mr -Cowburn, park ■
vtbwner, parish councillor David
'v. Sharp a'nd his - wife along with.: -the fund-raising group.
• (S081108/2) Caravan park boost for charity All Originals
Panted from photograph in oil, ■ ’ acrylic or watercolour
For'that Very Special Gift 07921 990021
‘.^isREPORTER Natalie.Gox7Tight,ds piclured with Capt. Smith'.; - j . t v
AETER a successful evening members of Three Rivers Caravan Park Fund-raising Group, in-West Bradford, were able to present a cheque to The Christie for £6,788.36, and this year they also decided
ito give £250 each to The West Bradford f Pensioners’: Christmas Party and Pendle- CtdmB'rqok Day Care Centre towards a' j,]Mft centre". iivThe money has been raised by a weekly ’football card and a small charity shop on-
the park, Mrs Beryl Statham, group sec retary, says: I'People are so generous in their donations of goods to sell and both holiday home owners,-residents and visi tors like to look around and ‘bag a bar gain’ and its been a pleasure to be able to give these two groups a donation and
• hopefully we wll he able to carry on. Our .thanks have to go to Mr.Harold Cowburn
■ for allowing us to use the park for all our . fund-raising."
- f in the company of others. On December 25th
-the Salvation Army will again:host a meal for local people who would otherwise be spending Christmas Day alone. > . v.v.;-v: . v- : :
a li^.and’bnng iin'measurable joy, to the young-. • If you would like to enjoy, hot food, fun and - sters and their parents.
Christmas Day Lunch A d d r 6 R8 1 tt\tmiumumtmmtmmum%\tmti\\»Mt\\tm\uumumtitu
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A%‘lillSerandTiKi«s. IVw ViesfiH 1
ASalvltionArmy . . nraivlK Send j'our couiw
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a iw Salvation Anoy €tidiuuas Luiie 6 Low
'-----‘ eigaie, Ciithetoe h
■ fellowship, contact C ap t. Smith on 0770 9351394 or fill in the coupon below and return it - to the Salvation Army shop. ; ' V ,
l l
Celebrations marred by attack with glass
CELEBRATIONS marking end of term were marred by violence when a student was hit in the face with a glass. The victim had initially gone to shake
the hand of Miles Fullalove, who pushed him away. When Alexander Newton approached
him again, Fullalove struck out and the glass broke when it caught the sixth for mer’s face, causing two cuts which need ed specialist treatment. Fullalove (19), of Twitter Lane,
Bashall Eaves, pleaded guilty at Preston Crown Court to a charge of unlawful wounding. He was given a sentence of eight months custody, suspended for a year, and must also carry out 100 hours’ unpaid work and pay £750 in compensa tion to his ■victim. ’ The offence dated back to May 23rd, when Mr Newton, a student at Clitheroe
Royal Grammar School, was celebrating the end of term for the sixth form. He had gone to the Castle pub, Clitheroe, that evening. He knew Fullalove through a mutual friend. Mr Paul Cummings (prosecuting) said
Mr Newton was in the beer garden ivith his girFriend and the defendant was also there. A brief conversation took place between the two men, with Fullalove asking him whether the female was his girFriend. The student was invited into the pub
by friends and la te r Mr Newton approached the defendant, wanting to shake his hand. Fullalove refused and Mr Newton went towards him and was standing immediately in front of him, said the prosecution. The defendant pushed him away. Mr
Newton went back towards him and at th a t point Fullalove s tru ck out. He accepted he had a glass in his hand and
fr o n t i& am bM h eW u l l iE ^ ^
CLITHEROE boy Oliver Dean is one step closer to joining the ranks of celebri ty presenters like Dan Snow and Konnie Huq after becoming a finalist in English Heritage’s ‘.‘Young History Presenter of the’Future” competition. For the first time ever, English Her
itage is offering one young history buff, aged between 10 and 16, the chance to appear on EHTV, its popular online channel accessed on: www.english-her-
itage.org.uk/ehtv: The winner will get the chance to pres
ent a special one-off history programme, which will be watched by thousands on EHTV. St Mary’s Hall, Stonyhurst pupil OUv-
er (11) compiled a video about Rosa Parks, the American black civil rights activist, which wowed the judges and beat off competition from across the UK to scoop the wannabe TV star a place at a presenting “boot camp” with Dan Snow. One of just 10 finalists to make it through, Oliver -will travel to Wellington Arch, in London, to attend Dan’s exclu sive master class next Monday (Decem-
ber8th). He will receive essential training and
iH iT O iV o u ^ M e ^ ^ m “Young History Presenter of the Future”
tips on what makes a good TV presenter, before making his very own professional show reel. Competition judges will then review each finalists’ irideo and select a winner to be citcwned English Heritage’s
2008. Oliver, said: “I can’t wait to get to
Wellington Arch to show the judges what
the glass broke when it caught the -vic tim’s face. Mr Newton suffered two lacerations to
the face and was referred for specialist treatment. He had a scar extending from above one eyebrow, across the bridge of his nose and into the left eyebrow. Fullalove had no pre-vious convictions. Mr Mark Stuart (defending) said the
teenager, who had an “impeccable” pre- ■vious character, did not seek to minimise his offence or excuse his behaviour. The offence arose a t a time when he was in an “emotionally raw” state. Mr Stuart told the court: “There is
every reason to beheve he will never be in trouble again. He can’t apologise enough. He should not have punched him. The fact he had a glass in his hand made it worse. This was a very isolated incident." Judge Anthony Russell QC said such an offence merited a custodial sentence, but it could be suspended.
Ban for car salesma
DRINK-DRIVING resulted in an month ban for 22-year-old Tristran Whitehead, of Lowfield Cottage, Stony- hursti He was also fined £100 -with £75 costs by Blackburn magistrates after pleading guUty to dri'ring -with excess alco-. hoi. Mr Andrew Church-Taylor (defending) said the ban could have dire consequences for Whitehead, a car salesman.
r
ClFheroe Advertiser &Dmes, Thursday, December 4th, 2008 13 Vandals damage parked car
A BMW was targeted by thieves over the weekend. They stole a mobile phone and ■various other items worth £175
from inside the vehicle some time during 4 p.m. on Saturday and 5-20 p.m. on Sunday, while it was parked in Ribchester Road, Clayton-le-Dale. - -
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I can do. I love history and it would be a dream come true to present a film on- EHTV. I chose Rosa Parks as the subject of my -video because her story is about an everyday person changing the lives of millions.” Sarah-Jane Morris, from English Her itage, said: “ We were extremely
. impressed by the quality of entries. Clearly a great deal of time and thought has gone into e-very one and we’d like to ■ thank all those who entered. Oliver’s video particularly stood out though, engaging us right from the start and his enthusiasm for the subject was simply infectious - OUver was a clear finalist.”
M
A N E m A j'(i% A IM .A im i ,H - ,u . .M , .n
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ON a cold, but sunny November day, 14 members of the West Lancashire Group of the Long Distance Walkers’ Association (LDWA), enjoyed a lovely scenic 10-mile walk from Whalley. Abbey. ■ ;
R^-The group initially inspected the water iheel at the
former.abbey corn mill in
' Whalley, followed by the ascent of the Nab. They then walked down to the River Calder from Heys Farm. The Memorial Park in Great Harwood was the next objective, before a diversion to the top of Bowley Hill,-with its lovely far ranging views th ro u ^ the valley to Pendle, Bow- land and the Yorkshire Dales.. -;
A scenic walk on a glorions cold day A circuit of Dean Clough reservoir fol-
• lowed, with the sad reminder that there were once farms in this valley, some of whose remains are still in e-vidence. Next, came Sunny Bank, a section of Moor Lane, then a steep descent, to finally walk under Whalley Arches back to the Abbey.;
■ The group meets regularly for walks during the week and at weekends, has trips at home and abroad, organises chal- ;
. y
: lenge walks and enjoys social events. For • ' more information contact the secretary,-, Robert Waller, on 01772 862113, or visit: the website:
www.ldwa.org.uk/west- -lancashire
. ,
iumiey
.gOV.UKT ^
‘ _ . Organmed by Burnley Coundl
toivncentre •'Sjartnon^v-i ■
bumfcv-' . 8uppotl0d by Buniey Ibim Cer*» PiftnBnWp
^ J a m e s S t r e M " B a n d s t a n d A r e a
Open to th^ Public: Saturdays j Sundays Monday to Friday Late Night Thursdays Christmas Eve Christmas Day New Year’s Eve New Year’s Day
10am - 6pm 11am - 5pm noon - 6pm untilTpm 10am -'Tpm closed 10am - 4pm closed
:*Times up unlil the-lQIh-December:.
may vary according to prior block. booking arrangements
: ^ i
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