4 Clitheroe Advertiser &Times, Thursday, January 24lh, 2008
www.clitheroeadvertiser.co.uk
Ciitheroe 422324 (Editoriai), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified)
A special anniversary present for couple
Whalley , -News
Lottery scam warning
P0LI(3E in Whalley are warning villagers not to fall prey to a new scam which aims to empty their bank accounts by claim ing they have won the Spanish Lottery. The warning has been
issued by Community Beat Manager PC Justin Brown who was contacted by a concerned Whalley resident. He received a letter in the post inform ing him th a t he had a massive win on the Span ish Lottery - even though he had not entered. PC Brown is urging
people to be on their guard. He .said; “You must not respond to these offers.”
Bins are stolen
POLICE are investigat ing the disappearance of seven wheelie bins which were stolen from outside homes in Mellor and Read over the Christmas and New Year period.
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WHALLEY couple Darren and Karen Holgate had a spe cial first wedding anniversary delivery - baby Joshua Guy. Twelve months and three
days after the couple married their 6lb 13oz firstborn arrived on January 1st 2008 at 11-05 a.m., making him the oldest of the Kibble Valley’s new year babies by just three hours. Born at the Royal Black
burn Hospital, Joshua was 12 days overdue and his impend ing arrival meant his parents, who work together at Darren Ross in Moor Lane, Clitheroe, had to see in the New Year in hospital. Said Darren: “We celebrat
ed the New Year in hospital. I had to leave at five past 12 and came back at 9-30 the next morning. He arrived very quickly.”
PROUD PARENTS Darren and
Karen Holgale celel)ra(c Iheir first aniiivensary with their New Year baby, Joshua Guy (A1701l)8/1)
For all your Ribble Valley village news online 24/7 go to...
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advertiser.co.uk
i'rl With local, personal service
For a free no-obligation quote, pop in to ' see us at:
Age Concern Lancashire Clitheroe Office 18a Castlegate Clitheroe or call
01200 444423 Please quote reference ALL700
AGE H131V3AUG07-CC1160 ■cMr.
THE magnificent sum of £1,200 was raised at a charity coffee morning held in Whalley Golf Club, organised by the ladies committee.
More than 100 ladies hraved the atro- NexLtoTescos. Far beyond comparison.
J
Well worth a visit
you won't be disappointed!
Interesting 8i unusual pieces of Victorian & Edwardian p i n e _____
furniture restored 8i polished on the premises We also make Pine Wardrobes • Welsh Dressers Drawers • Bookcases • Tables • Chairs etc
in new or reclaimed timber to your sizes. 13 Duck Street, Clitheroe 01200 422222
www.clitheroecountryfurniture.co.uk
cious weather to snap up delicious cakes and bargains on the bring-and-buy stalls and had a go on the bottle tombola and took part in a competition to guess how many golf balls were in a bucket.
HIGHEST GOLD PRICES FOR 20 YEa I^ I
Old Gold Items. JeweOety. Watches. Chains. Even Broken Items.
^ WE BUY Abo. Boxes of Q d Costume Jewelleiy.
Co l In we will be happy to sort the good from the bod.
Abo War Medob wanted. Antiques etc.
If you hove too much to bring, we will be happy to col.
We sp^ioH se in second hand Rolex. Om eoa and go o d watches, diam ond rings, etc Save fortunes.
WE SELL
j BRITTONS JEWEHERS& ANTIQUES VALUERS 1. ____ Office) Clitheroe'
, 01200 425555
All sold with valuation certificates at today's high replacement costs.
** SCRAP GOLD & SILVER
WANTED FOR CASH** Minimum price for gold
£125 (PER TROY OUNCE) = 31.1035 grams at Roys Working Jewellers
Unit 8 Burnley Market Hall BBLL lAZ 01282 830794 iMvS: 07784 563449Wj
All did a roaring trade. Every penny
raised will go to Cancer Research UK, the charity chosen by the lady captain, Mrs Joyce Andrew. Pictured are members pf the commit
tee: Mrs Betty Rostron, Mrs Frances Gierat, Mrs Maggie Harvey, Mrs Brid get Rees and Lorna Slinger with lady captain Mrs Joyce Andrew bringing more cakes.
(T130108/5) Golfers’ terrific boost for cancer charity Joel is Pickwick winner
THIS year’s Pickwick Night festivities were extra special for schoolboy Joel Whitfield. For the lucky five-year-old won the homemade
gingerbread house competition prize by choosing the name of who lives inside.
The house was made by parents from the West
Bradford-based Steiner Kindergarten. Joel is pictured being presented the house by
two of the parents, Melanie Ramsden (front) and Kay Chippendale, (s)
Dad’s birthday wish for children
A SPECIAL charity that grants wishes for children has been pre sented with a cheque by a Clitheroe family. Instead of getting presents for
his 60th birthday, Philip Walms- ley’s friends and family gave money for The Round 'Table’s Children’s Wish. Mr Walmsley celebrated his
birthday with a p arty a t Clitheroe Golf Club, which was followed by a surpise get together at Waddington Social Club which was attended by many genera tions of the Walmsley family. Since Mr Walmsley’s daughter,
Angie, died in 2003, her family have raised money for the Chil dren’s Wish charity.
I t grants wishes to children
throughout Great Britain and Ireland who are aged between three and 17 years and are suffer ing from life-threatening illnesses. Our photograph shows Mr
Walmsley presenting the cheque to Janet Wareing, the Children’s Wish co-ordinator for Lancashire. (A170108/2)
Nightclub boss gets two-year drive ban
A NIGHTCLUB manager set off to drive home to Clitheroe after a night out drinking in
Bolton. Blackburn magistrates heard
that Ross Robinson was stopped in Darwen because the rear bumper was missing from his car, but a breathalyser test showed him to be nearly three times the legal drink drive limit. Robinson (23), of The Cres
cent, Clitheroe, pleaded guilty to driving with excess alcohol. He
was banned from driving for two years and fined £750 with £58 costs. Mr Barry Dealing (defending)
said Robinson was a young man who had made the tvrong decision at the wrong time. He said his client was the young and success ful manager of two nightclubs in Bolton and when he was working he never drank. On the night of the incident he was not working and had been out tvith friends in Bolton.
Facing an emergency
MEMBERS of the Ribble Valley Dia betic Group were given a talk by para medic Mr Salman Desia on situations facing paramedics when they are called out to an emergency. He gave an interesting, informative
and, at times, humorous talk of what is needed and the time required to qualify as a paramedic together with the exami nations and experience needed. He went on to inform the group that during the period from last April there were 263 calls to the ambulance service by diabetics in the Ribble Valley needing assistance due to hypoglycaemic attacks, but only 12 of those needed hospital admission. He concluded by giving some of the reasons they were called out, but which
'^ £ ^ re not a ctu a lly emergencies, he ^Sswered many questions from members, and was thanked by the chairman Mr G. Dixon.
OUT next week, the February issue of the Valley magazine! Free with your Clitheroe Adver-
tiser and Times, we visit Clitheroe’s Juice Bar, a Grindleton public house
■ which has recently changed hands and discover how hypnotherapy helped a Clitheroe mother.' Order your copy now.
Riser/Recliner chairs
- large selection on display in our showroom Scooters • Wheelchairs • Bathlifts
Stannah stairliits - see our showroom demonstrations unit Free home demonstrations - no obligation
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During the course of the
evening he lost contact with the friend he was meant to be stasing with and went to a hotel where the club had an arrangement and he would have been able to stay, but it was closed. “For some reason he can’t
explain he went to his car and started to drive home,” said Mr Dealing. “That was a stupid silly mis
take, which he will be paying for for a long time.”
^ ie ie u x y i/v c o n ^ /* t/ c o tt/v Affordable Mobility
A FRUIT tree will be planted in Malawi for every tonne of aluminium drinks cans and foil recycled in the Ribble Valley over the next two years. Ribble Valley Borough Council has
signed up to a scheme launched by alu minium recycling organisation Alupro and British charity Ripple Africa, aimed at tackling de-forestation and establishing new fruit drying and juicing businesses. The council’s waste management officer,
Peter McGeorge, said: “As recycling alu minium is 20 times more efficient than making it from the raw material, bauxite, recycling drinks cans and foil saves large amounts of energy and thanks to this scheme Tvill also contribute towards plant ing 85,000 trees in rural Malawi. “The potential for this scheme to make a
real difference to building a sustainable future in Malawi is enormous. At the moment, the only fruit trees in the area are
imported in small numbers from South Africa, so combining a good source of fruit tree stock with training at Ripple Africa’s demonstration nursery is going to help a lot of people. “All Valley residents have to do to ensure
this happens is recycle their aluminium drinks cans and clean foil containers.” About half the new trees will be grown
from seed in 75 existing nurseries and the remainder produced in new greenhouses at Ripple Africa’s base on Lake Malawi, before being sold to individuals and small community businesses. Ribble Valley residents can recycle their
aluminium in their blue wheelie bin or, if they are not yet part of the council’s three- stream waste collection scheme, at their nearest Household Waste Disposal Cen tre. F u r th e r details are available at
www.ribblevalley.co.uk
PICTURED is
Ribbic Valley Bor ough Council’s assistant corpo
rate policy officer, Rebecca Midgley, leading the way with aluminium recycling, (s)
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Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified) M l M f s
www.clitheroeadvertiser.co.uk
Clitheroe Advertiser &Times, Thursday, January 24th, 2008 5
Scheme will help people in Malawi
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