- h 16 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, Thursday, June 12th, 2008 www.ciitheroeadvertiser.co.uk Ciitheroe422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified) I Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley'422331 (Classified) ' g green isssues.


IN the second of our two-part series on the Trinity, ^ Community Partnership; reporter NATALIE COX-


looks at the vital work with whichlhe partnership is ' involved, including creating job opportunities ' ■


JIGSAW PANTRY


helping students live independently and increasing their personal confi-?. dence and employability. . She said: “We aim to increase peo- ,


E


pie’s capacity to learn; they learn to travel independently on public trans-: port and about handling money ’ among other things. Personal satis­ faction levels are high as we can see - that we are making a real difference ; to the students’ lives.” ■ Joanne has been involved with Jig- ;


saw Pantry for almost five years. She explained that the Pantry, which has 40 full-time learners has two sites. One is based at Accrington’s N ew


;•


Era complex, in Paradise Street, pro­ ducing organic bread products to • : members of public as well as supply-, ing Stirk House and Blackburn . Cathedral’s cafe daily. The other is the Willow Cafe in Haslingden which serves organic meals and, as it is attached to a Surestart centre, food for the youngsters who attend the nursery. Said Joanne: “This is real work-


based training. Our students are doing a job and learning at the same


or project manager Joanne: Guirdhan the Pantry side of T r in i ty ’s work is all about .


time with all of them working; towards a qualification. Some stu-'- dents pay a'nominal fee to attend ;' and we get additional funding frorhi Social Services and Accrington'and*' Rossen’dale College. All the money made froin the sales goes back into: : the business.”


. • . DATABASE


, , I launcHed, initially focusing on . J L working with people with dis­


T n 2002 the Database project was


abilities.' However, Database has now expanded its remit and works, with the wider community. • ; Project manager, Peter Dunn leads


the team at Henthorn Road and oversees the contract with East Lan­ cashire Adult Learning which pro- - vides year by year funding. From non'accredited basic intro­


ductory courses in subjects such’a s , digital photography and jnternet:: and e-mail to accredited courses such as ECDL and advanced.ECDL, Database provides a wide-ranging programme. New courses are run every seven weeks and information about what is on offer can be found' through the main Trinity Communi­ ty Partnership website at www.trini- typartners.co.uk Clitheroe the Future provided


-funds in 2006 to help upgrade the centre which has 20 computers, and enabled it to purchase laptops for outreach programmes across the borough at various community ven­ ues. As well as providing community


'courses. Database - a Trinity projr ect 'and community interest compa-


. n y - provides commercial IT support to voluntary organisations.


PROSPERITY RECYCLING


p e r i ty Recycling works not jus t across Hyndburn but country wide recycling cardboard, plastic and


E


stablished in 2002 as a venture between Trinity and the Prospect Foundation, Pros­


wood.The cardboard is shredded for animal bedding and the organisation has a contract with various businesses


including an animal sanctuary and a farm; the wood is recycled and used to create bird boxes, bird tables and planters, while the plastic is reborn as


playground equipment and benches. In 2006 Prosperity won a local best


environmental business award and the following year won a social enter­ prise of the year award.


JIGSAW


EMPLOYMENT SERVICES


Lancaster delivering the Govern­ A -77" V X ''


nother aspect of T r in i ty ’s work is to act as a job broker across East Lancashire and


m e n t’s New Deal for Disabled People contract. ■


Its aim is to get individuals with


learning disabilities or those on long-term sick or benefits back into full or.part-time employment. Jisgsaw Employment Services is


part of consortium working with o th e r o rg an isa tio n s across the county to achieve those aims.


: • Jigsaw Employment, as part of th is co n so r t ium , successfully


: helped.to place their 3,000 clients last year.


, ; - Although its main office is in


Accrington, the services goes out to job centres and community cen­ tres all over East Lancashire and beyond an d over the past 18 months has delivered employment skills courses aimed at improving people’s prospects.


THE Jigsaw Environmen­ tal sludcnls- fealurcdin last week’s ,


article - and project man­ ager Ellen ^


Pope pictured Jn one of the :


V polytunnels' where


produce is . grown to , ;


{ ' supply local I; : buyers


. (B070,508/Id)


Readersplus... AfVIN a total spring


clean for your home WE have teamed up with Kingsmaid Domestic Cleaning to offer our readers the chance to win one of two free, eight-hour total home spring-cleans.


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on the coupon on this page and send in your entry before the closing date.


• Don't worry if you’re not one


of the lucky winners, Kingsmaid is offering all our readers a 25% discount on your first clean, and £5 off the new oven steam clean­ ing service, using steam to clean eliminates to.\ic chemicals and their odours from the cleaning process, making it easier on the purse and the environment. To take advantage of this offer,


call Kingsmaid on 01282 4.54410 and quote this newspaper. Terms and conditions apply to


both the competition and reader offer and are available on request.


Question: What is the Kingsmaid bespoke service called?


Answer:........................................................ ....................... T i t le : ...'......F i r s tN am e : ................................................... Surname: ..................................Date of b i r t h . . . . . . ...........


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Every week □ Occasionally CH Hardly ever O —.... Please send your entry to:Kingsmead Competition, Promotions


Department, East Lancashire Newspapers, Bull Street, Burnley, BBl 1 IDP, byJunc20ih.


- / •


E^t Lancashire Newspapers Ltd is a member of the Johnston Press Group pic. 'Johnston Press itself, or via its agents, will use your infomiation to contact you by mail, email, phone or SMS to let you know about our, or our business part­ ners’, products, services and special offers. By supplying your email address and pbone numbers, you agree that we may contact you by these methods for


' marketing If you do not wish to receive information from us please tick this hnxi—L or from our busmess partners please lick this box O For quality and training purposes, we may monitor communications.


0 M PURSER - KAY


A HONEYMOON in Costa Rica fol­ lowed the wedding of Miss Annette.Kay to Mr Matthew Purser in All Hallows'. Church, Mitton, near'Whalley. The bride, a programme manager, is .


the elder daughter of Mr and Mrs J. David Kay, of Hurst Green. The bridegroom, a property manager,


is the son of Mr and Mrs Michael Purser, of Kirby Muxloe, Leicestershire. Given away by her father, the bride


wore an ivory taffeta gown with sweet­ heart neckline and chapel train. Her veil was held in place by a tiara with pearl detail. She carried a hand-tied bouquet of pink and ivory roses. . ■ The bride was attended by Miss Helen


: - .


' Kay, her younger sister, and Miss Maris- sa Hall. 'They wore tea-length georgette dresses in rose pink with sweetheart neck­ line and satin sashes. Best man was Mr Daniel Sharpe and


usher was Mr Mark Hartop. The ceremony was conducted by-the Rev. Gill Mack and organist was Mr Stu­


art Willis. A reception was held in a marquee at


the bride’s parents’ farm in Hurst Green. The couple will live in Balham, South


West London. Picture by John Hornby, Longridge.


^ E a s t Lancashire Newspapers Ltd


firetfor local.informationin print andon-line


An Evening of Clairvoyance With Stephen Holbrook


June 19 ■ Only


£14 KoKo’s,


Elizabeth St Burnley i Doors Open TpmL;: V.. 7.30 start ’


EDISFORD pupils arc pictured getting ready to ridc'during the special Oiympics.(B230508/3a). Y OUNG ST ER S ^ T A SPECIAL Olympic session was


. held for youngsters at Edisford • Primary School. Children in the nurseryand: •


reception class at the Clitheroe ; school took part in Artie’s ' ; ' . Olympics eventjorganised.by_the_


•; :British Heart Foundation.. . . ■' The scheme aims to promote - -


' the importance of maintaining a ■ . .-■.healthy heart through regular,. . exercise. .


■ , '


; Eighty-four children aged ^ ■ : v between.three and five showed off


, iaM


their skills in a variety of activi- v ties including a game of skittles; and a balloon race.


As well as taking part in the. i^.',


various events, the children also / . helped raise funds for the British Heart Foundation. '


- 4/b. above, are pictured ■'iS'itaking part in'somc of ’-S'vthe fun-activities. 'S,^&(B230508/3c)


p u p il s ; left,'are


v. ;; . bowled over as they ; . play a game of skittles, (B230508/31))


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WHEATLEY-WARE


CLITHEROE newlyweds Sylvia Ware and Trevor Wheatley are taking an unusual honeymoon-on wheels. ; The bride is an examination board sub­


ject officer and qualified graphologist. •; Her bridegroom is a senior electrical


engineer for an international consultan- • cy.


The couple plan to start married life tour ing the Loire Valley in their


motorhome. The newlyweds, of Whalley Road,


Clitheroe, were married at Clitheroe Reg­


ister Office. The bride wore a full-length dress and jacket in pale lavender with crystal bead­


ing. She carried a bouquet of ivory, pale


pink and lilac roses with ivory lilies. The flower girl was her three-year-old


granddaughter, Grace Elizabeth Ware. • She wore an ivory tulle fairy dress with lavender organza sash and carried a posy that complemented the bride’s flowers. Page boy was the bridegroom’s seven- year-old grandson, Sean Mc’Cormack-


Wheatley. A wedding reception was held at The


Old Post House Hotel in Clitheroe fol­ lowed by an evening party at the couple’s home.


■ ALSTON - ROTHWELL


A HONEYMOON in Egypt followed the wedding of Joanne Rothwell and Richard Alston. The bride, a dental nurse, is the daugh­


ter of Mr and Mrs Bill and Christine Rothwell, of West View, Clitheroe. Her bridegroom, a postman, is the son


of Janet Cooper, of Ennerdale Road, Clitheroe. Given away by her father, the bride


wore an antique white lace gown with sweetheart neckline and crystal detailing accompanied by a cathedral-length veil. She carried a bouquet of white roses. Her attendants, in striking cobalt blue


satin gowns, were Lisa Alston and Natal­ ie Briston. Best man was the bridegroom’s broth­


er, Andrew Alston, and groomsmen were Mark Rothwell, Wayne Eccles, Simon Duckworth and Ian Middleton. The wedding ceremony took place at


All Saints Church, Pendleton, and was conducted by the Rev. Chris Sterry. I t was followed by a reception at The High­ er Trapp Hotel in Simonstone. On return from honeymoon the couple


will live in Padiham. Picture by Bradshaws of Burnley


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fiiW fij'lll'Wl .www.clitheroeadvertiser.co.uk Clitheroe Advertiser &Times, Thursday, June 12th, 2008 , 17


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