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4 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, Thursday, September 18th, 2008 V.;
Loyal sonof Clitheroe
dies in USA
A FORMER pupil of Clitheroe Royal Grammar School and a member of the Old Clitheronians’ Associ ation has died in Jack sonville, Florida, after a long illness. Gerald Iveson Bish
op (73) was born in India, but brought-up from an early age in Waddington, where he lived until his career took him to America. He worked for John
\ f
son and Johnson, who made healthcare prod ucts, locally before moving to the parent company in .New Brunswick, New Jer sey, USA, where he worked for 20 years. He met his wife,
Bridget, when she was a nurse at a Blackburn hospital.. The couple, had three daughters: Elizabeth, Frances and Catherine, and a son, James, who were born and still live in America. Mr and Mrs Bishop
returned to the Ribble Valley often to meet friends and family and renew old acquain tances and they retained a house on Church Brow Gardens for, their .visits until last year. Mr'Bishop's ashes
will.be .brought back for burial a t Waddington.
www.ciitheroeadvertiser.co.uk
Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 01282 478111 (Advertising), 01282 422331 (Ciassitied)
Tea party ■with SaraJij for charity
TIRELESS fund-raiser Sarah Bleasdale has been busy raising
more money for charity. She organised a tea party at the
Brown Cow, Chatbum, which raised £40 for Marie Curie Cancer Care.
ordinator at Clitheroe’s Tesco, said she was pleased with the amount
Sarah, who is the fund-raising co
raised. She is hoping to raise a total of £3,000 for the charity by holding a number of fun events throughout the year. Our picture shows volunteers
Kathleen Ridgeway, Julie Bleasdale, Sarah Bleasdale, Matthew Clews,
' and Estelle Bolton a t the tea party. (A280808/1)
Animal open day for fund
A B R EA S T c a n c e r v ic t im is ap p e a l in g to R ib b le Valley re s i d en ts to su p p o r t an open day in ■Whalley tha t will raise vital funds for th e Rosemere Cancer Founda tion. • • Based at the Royal Preston Hospital,
the foundation provides extra financial support
to.the hospital’s Rosemere Cancer Centre as well as the cancer units scattered throughout the Lan cashire and South Cumbria Cancer Network;- Through'fund-raising initiatives it.
collects more than half a million pounds a year, which is used to provide addi tional facilities and services that can
make all the difference to a patient’s experience of treatment. Mother-of-two Letitia Newhouse
(51), of Cowgill Farm, Sawley, is just one of many local residents who have been treated at Rosemere Cancer Cen tre and benefited from the additional facilities the Foundation’s fund-raising pro-vides. She underwent radiotherapy treatment there after being diagnosed with breast cancer. “Most people know someone who has
been affected by cancer and having a facility like Rosemere so close by is so important to patients who would other wise have to travel to Christie’s Hospi tal in Manchester for treatment,’’ Mrs Newhouse explained.
“When you go to Rosemere everyone
is so friendly, especially in the coffee shop which is run by volunteers. They provide patients and whoever is with them with a hot drink free of charge. I t ’s just these little things that help so much when you are ill and make it feel less like you’re in hospital.” Now a regular coffee shop volunteer,
Mrs Newhouse, who used to run her own dog grooming business, urged local people to support the open day at Whalley Corn Mills, which has been billed as a “family day out for all ani mal lovers”. Taking place on Sunday, September
28th, from 11-30 a.m. onwards, the main attraction will be the “Parade of
Stallions” due to take place at 1 p.m. - a sight surely not to be missed. Other a t tra c t io n s include a dog agility demonstration, as well as novelty dog classes to which ■visitors are encouraged to bring their own dogs along. Judging •will start at 2 p.m. with a hog roast plus refreshments'also available on the day. Admission is free but donations for
the hog roast would be gratefully received with all proceeds going to the Foundation. For further information about the
foundation call 01772 522913 or log on to the web-site a t ■
For more details about the open day call Whalley Corn Mills on 01254 824643.
.......
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www.rosemere.org.uk. a i
Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 01282 478111 (Advertising), 01282 422331 (Classified) II
Nominations sought for election
ANelection is to be held for the Billington and Old Langho ward in Ribble ■Valley following the resig nation of Coun. Graham Sowter. Prospective candidates
are ad'vised that nomina tions open tomorrow and close next Friday (Sep tember 26th). Nomina tion packs are available in person from the Council Offices in Church Walk, Clitheroe, or by phoning the council’s electoral reg is tra tio n officer, Jane Horsfield, on 01200 414411. The election will take place on Thursday, October 23rd, and the result announced as soon as the count has taken place. Applications to change'
a postal vote to a proxy vote, or vice-versa, to have a postal ballot sent to a different address, or to cancel a postal or proxy vote, must be made by 5 p.m. on Wednesday, Octo ber 8th. Applications for a postal or proxy vote must be made by 'Wednesday, October 15th. Applica tions must be made to Jane Horsfield, electoral registration officer, Ribble Valley Borough Council Offices, Church Walk, Clitheroe, Lancashire, BB7 2RA, or by phoning 01200414411.
Lead stolen
LEAD flashing, worth an es timated £100, was stolen from the roof of S talw a rt Commission Carpets Ltd, Primrose Works, Clitheroe, on either last Wednesday or Thursday.
by Fai2a Afzaal
AN in sp ira t io n a l explore r who finally fulfilled his 30- y e a r dream is coining to a Ribble Valley school. Pupils at Stonyhurst College
and members of the public are invited to hear first-hand about the exploits of ex-pupil Adrian Flanagan (pictured), Earlier this year explorer
Adrian become the first single- handed sailor to achieve a “ver tical” circumnavigation of the earth. Adrian, who boarded a t the
school in the 1970s, ■will •visit the college on November 13th, a t 7- 30 p.m., to give a presentation and will be signing his new book “Over The Top”, which details his amazing trip on his 38ft. sloop “Barrabas”. During his epic voyage that
lasted 405 days and covered 31,000 miles, Adrian dislocated both wrists, was tracked by pirates off Brazil and was washed overboard. The Alpha Global Expedition
ended at 11 a.m. on Wednesday, May 21st, 2008, when Barrabas crossed the s ta r t /f in ish line between Calshot Spit and Hill- head in the Solent. Completing the voyage ful
filled a 30-year dream for Adri an, who, as a teenager boarding at Stonyhurst, was inspired by Sir Francis Chichester’s voyage on Gipsy Moth IV in 1966/7. He is only th e 14th solo
yachtsman to successfully dou ble Cape Horn westwards against wind and current, recorded the first non-stop UK to Hawaii (18,000 nm) and is
S
www.clitheroeadvertiser.co.uk
Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, Thursday, September 18th, 2008 5 !k in time
AN exhibition looking at life over the past 200 years at St Michael and St Jo h n ’s RC Church in Clitheroe opened yesterday to mark the depar ture of the Jesuit order. The display was officially
opened a t the Lowergate church social centre by the Mayor and Mayoress of Clitheroe, Coun. John H i l l ' and his wife, Phillipa. I t includes a wide variety of
photographs, ar tefacts and memorabilia, some dating back to the mid-19th Centu ry.
I t ■will be open to the gener- al public from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.
and 6-30 p.m. to 9-30 p.m. from today until Saturday, September 20th. ‘ On Sunday, the exhibition
will be open ^ te r Mass a t 11 a.m. and will close a t 4-30 p.m.
The Jesuits have been serv ing the church’s parishioners for more than 210 years.
I t is handing over the reins
to the Salford Diocese due to th e dwindling number of Jesuit missionaries who are available.
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the only yachtsman to have ever sailed Rus sia’s Arctic Coast along the Northern Sea Route single-handed. Tickets to Adrian’s presenta
tio n are £10 each, which includes a glass of wine and proceeds of the ticket sales wiU go to Adrian’s nominated chari ties, Save the Children and the Oxford Children’s Hospital, as well as Stonyhurst’s own chari ty S.C.H.T. Mr Jo n a th an
Hewat, Stonyhurs t College Admissions and Marketing Manager, said: “We are all looking forward to listening to Adrian’s adventures. There are only a limited number of seats available and they are selling very quickly indeed.” Tickets are available by con
ta ctin g Beverley Sillitoe at Stonyhurst College, e-mail
assbciation@stonyhurst.ac.uk or telephone 01254 827043. (s)
Fresh fish shop is the ‘plaice’ to be!
WHAT are all the people who ■visit Clitheroe most impressed with? Could it be the Castle, the tradi
tional market, or the town’s loca tion? Apparently it is our indi'vid- uality - shops such as Byrnes ■wines, real butchers’ shops such as Harrison and Kerr, Cowmans and Alpes and our very own fresh fish shop - Wellgate Fisheries. This month proprietor Giles
Shaw is promoting fresh lobster from the choppy seas around the Orkney Islands at a price, he says, never seen before. In conjunction ■with the Orkney
Fisherman's Society, Giles is bring ing 200-300 live lobsters a week to Clitheroe. He cooks the lobsters in a sympathetic and friendly way,
' before dressing theni ready for the table. Giles is keen to support British
fisherman; The native lobster is not farmed, they are cultivated from eggs and when still quite tiny
. released into the sea near rocky ground then caught in the old fash-
; ioned way by pot. The main catch ing period is September to October,
but the society has holding ponds where i t can keep up to eight tonnes of lobsters to cope with demand through to its peak in late December. Wellgate Fisheries is one of the
North West's finest fishmongers, Giles and his father, Ian, bought the business from Brian Hall in 1989, nearly 20 years ago, and built up a thritring business. Sadly, Ian died in a plane crash
in 1992, so Giles continued on his own. Pre'viously he had trained as a chef under Nigel Haworth, of Northcote Manor, so can give cus tomers the benefit of his culinary knowledge in cooking fish and seafood. This lobster festival month is running in conjunction with the seafood fortnight to pro mote all British shellfish. Giles and his staff can recommend how to cook any kind of fish, as they spe cialise in nothing, but fish. The lobsters are £9.90 each, dressed and ready to eat.
,, Pictured is Giles with freshly
cooked lobsters, outside Wellgate Fisheries. (A160908/2)
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