18 Clitheroe Advertiser STitnes, Thursday, April 24th, 2008


For nibble Valley news online go to..'; mw.clitheroeadvertiser.co.uk


www.clitheroeadvertiser.co.uk


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


Judge tells sex offender he can have a chance


A SEX offender who failed to com­ ply with the terms of a court order


has been given a chance. Aaron Porter was on a community


order for abducting a girl at Accrington and having indecent images of a child. He then left his accommodation when


the nature of his convictions came to light and went on to give police a false address of where he was supposedly stay­ ing. Under the requirements of the Sex


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Offenders’ Register, he had to keep police fully informed of his address. He also broke the terms of his community order by failing to keep the Probation Service informed. Porter (25), who was living in


Clitheroe at the time of his conviction, admitted a breach of the Sexual Offend­ ers Act and also breaching a community order. He appeared for sentencing at Preston


Crown Court before Judge Anthony Russell QC, the same judge who had passed sentence on Porter back in March


2006. Mr James Hawks (prosecuting) said


that in January this year Porter regis­ tered a new address with police - his father's accommodation. A meeting was set up with the police protection officer and a probation officer, but a check later showed he was not living with his father. Porter was arrested and told police he


had to leave his previous accommodation in Bolton when his status as a sex offend­ er had been disclosed. He had gone on to live with another convicted sex offender, whom he had met at a hostel. He knew difficulties would arise if he disclosed that fact to the police. The court was also told th a t his


response to face-to-face supervision by the Probation Service had been relative­ ly good and he had made a satisfactory


(Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified)


www.clitheroeadvertiser.c


start to his sex offender's treatment pro­ gramme. The judge imposed a fresh three-year


community order, involving three years’ supervision by the Probation Service and a requirement to live where directed by the service. He will also have to complete a sex offender’s treatment programme and tvill remain on the sex offenders’ list. Judge Russell told Porter: “You must


understand tha t when the court makes an order, it expects that order to be com­ plied with. “You supplied a false address - that


was a serious breach of the requirements. It is important that where you are living be known to the authorities. You have not committed any other sex offences since. You have responded well to the intervention of the Probation Service in other respects, so I am prepared to give you a chance to continue th a t good work.”


Make a date for children’s drama workshop


FREE drama workshops for children will be held at the St Mary’s Centre, in Clitheroe, this Saturday. The two afternoon workshops are being


run by Little Voices, which specialises in teaching children from the ages of six to 19 the new London Academy of Music and Dramatic Art musical theatre syl­ labus, where children get to work in groups of no more than five on a scene from the world of musical theatre.


J iD . . . . i e c i s t L f H A - d d s h t r e ■ A d u it


(Sumni« Programme 2008HiVbble Valley HOWTO BOOK CaD now on 0845 0561886 V


i l ? Once:you.h3ve chosen'.a courseJelephone our Enrolment Line on .0845 056;i1S88-..s7;


I'&s.Tines openifnxn 9am to. 5pm;,Monday, to Fnday.and. until,^pm on Juesaay.and.;j,-i - ' Thursday Answer machine out of hours


' .


s 2;:Our(nendly staff.willhelp you with any enpuihes you have about the cobrse and (iiec!c:;;.ii availability -


",r3(‘-You can enrol for a course over the phone, tf you wish to pay your course fee by Credit:. > ;:;i>2 "Caiii your- place can be: confirmed rstraight away Ifyou prefer; to pay. by cheque, .a .1-." -a-';provisional booting will.be held fo fo working days untilyour cheque,and.completed-,;;,; enrolment form have been received in the post-AVhichever.way you choose to'.pay,v.; ivv.i^you will be asked.to complete an enrolment forni,- filling in alfreievant details;


, v


S4j'.Once-your booking is’complete .we .will .send you a receipt with,conffrmation of.your f t , I course booking


. , ,


5, Al'ematively you may wish to attend and book ^ yourcourseatoneofourpre-enrolmentevents


, ' "■ «• i i l Z Q ’( 5 ) ■‘X —l l


Call our Enrolment Hot Line novv on 0845 056 1886


^ReiTUSsion of Fees ^


Lite ra c y Level 2 Lite ra c y Level 2 Numeracy Level 2 Hyndburn Numeracy Level 2 Lite ra c y Level 1 Lite ra c y Level 2 Numeracy Level 2 Pendle . Lite ro c y Level 2 Numeracy Level 2 Fast t ra c k to Speaking and Listening Ribble Volley L ite ra c y Level 2 Numeracy Level 2 Rossendole Numeracy


Whalley Ad u lt Numeracy Level 2 Ad u lt Lite ra c y Level 2________________


11 11 11


BEC free 6SS free BSS free


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Healthy Living Ballroom Oancmg • Intermediate


Ballroom Oanong • Intermediate 1 Modified Pilates Tai Chi •Improvers Yoga •Improvers


Yoga-Workshop Yoga-Workshop Wiga-Workshc^i Yoga-Workshop . Yoga-Workshop Information and Communications Teehnolo Computers for Beginners . Word Processing • Beginners Fun with Digital Cameras end Images - Computers for Beginners Introduction to Photo Editing


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Languages - French-BeginnersStago3 . French-Improvers Stage 1 . French-Improvers- Holiday Greek-Beginners Stage 3 - . Italian-Beptnets Stage 1 Spanish-BeginnersStage2 .


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Spanish-Begmneis Stage 3 Spanish • Improvers Stags 1 Spanish-Improvers Stage 1 - French-Advanced . Mandarin Chinese-BeginnersStage 3 . Visual and Performing Arts and Media Carigraphy • Workshop ■ Drawing & Watercolour Painitog - Workshop Drawing &V/atercolour Parting-Workshop . Pottery 4 Ceramics-Workshop, Potter 4 Ceramics - Workshop Pottery4 Ceramics-Workshop .- Watercolour Techniques-Workshop •


i ' V Thu


Wed Thu


Mon Thu


Tue Tue Tue


The first workshop runs from 1 till 3


p.m. and is aimed at children aged six to eight, while the second runs from 3 to 5 p.m. and is aimed at nine to 11-year-olds. Both are free, open to all and will involve working on a piece from “High School Musical”, with the emphasis firmly on fun. Taking part in drama can help children


to build confidence and improve their communication skills. They can also gain


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WAC £64.00 WAC £64.00


WAC £48.00


WAC £38.40 WAC - £48.00 CEL


£5130


SMK WAC


RSW £24.00 MBC £43.00 £24.00 £24.00


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. 1000 ■ 1ZOO . 2804/08 . 8 18:30


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: 1000 19.00 21:00


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Wed Tue • ' Tue


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£5130 • £5,00 £64.00 £51.20


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; WAC £64.00 WAC WAC


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WAC ' £54.00 ■■ £5,00 WAC


£64.00’ £5.00 £51.20 £51.20 £51,20


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WAC . £5130


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£64,00 ■ £5,00 £64.00 '


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■ Areyou ready to S et Oa’ - Free dosses leoding to Literocy or I'JiJiierocy qualifications iat Level 2 :vAich ore recognised.nationolly os suitable oltermtives to SCSE'grode C Bglish and Atohs ■ ■


Skills fo r Life Ccxrses Sunmer 2008 Start End Day Time Time Start Date Sessions Venue Cost


B a s t L a v u> a sV \ i} ^ \ Adw.Lt . Is


o f .. LaMashire A d uLt


CEL Clitheroe Library . MBC Mellor Brook and Distnet Community Centre |


RCC Ribblesdale Children's Centre


RSW Ribchester St Wilfred’s Church of England Primary School


i


SMH SalesburyMemonalHall WAC Whalley Adult Centre ,


~now on ,1


ihrolmern; Hot Line


Xali curb


0845 0563 1886


qualifications from taking exams. Little Voices already runs three suc­


cessful North West venues, in Black­ burn, Bury and Bolton. After Saturday’s free workshops, more


details will be available for children who want to join up tor lessons, but there is no obligation to do so. The lessons will begin from May 7th, again at the St Mary’s Centre. To find out more, just go along on Saturday


Pr&enrolment Events


16/04/’ W^nesdaf 17:0d" 19;00'-Whal!ey Adull 2008


Centre


24/04/ Thursday 18:00 19:00 WhalleyAdull 2008


. Centre


Valley chef in top TV show


by Marcia Morris


VIEWERS of the television series “Great British Menu” met numerous Clitheroe per­ sonalities as chef Nigel Haworth went into battle on the BBC 2 series last week. Nigel, proprietor chef of


Northcote Manor, Langho, was selected to represent the North of England along with Yorkshire chef Anthony Flinn, who has a restaurant in Leeds. The pair cooked a four-course


meal with the final result put before judges Matthew Fort, Prue Leith and Oliver Peyton on Friday evening. The result was compulsive


viewing and the decision as to who goes forward to the national final in London is now down to the public vote. Nigel, pictured above, visited


the source of his ingredients, starting with fishmonger Giles Shaw, at Wellgate Fisheries who, Nigel was quick to point out, had been a trainee chef at Northcote Manor. He also visited Chatburn butcher Roy Porter, where Nigel


cooked his smoked marrowbone in the kitchen next to the shop, a completely different taste for Roy whose organic meat is much sought after. ■ Nigel's herd of white beef cattle


were also shown in their happy surroundings, looked after by a local farmer, and a -visit was made to Blackburn Rovers' football ground where Nigel's cooking keeps the players on their toes. For his s ta r te r on day one,


Nigel set about deconstructing traditional Northern cooking, serving up a Lancashire hot-pot in salad form with sweetbreads and pickled red cabbage sourcing his vinegar from Womersley Crafts and Herbs. For the fish course both chefs


chose to use cod, but neither could leave meat out of the equa­ tion, both going for "surf and


turf" ingredient combinations. Nigel's dish was line-caught


Whitby cod, trotters, tripe, broad beans and peas. Both chefs continued to use


neglected meaty parts in their main course recipes, Nigel choos­ ing British white beef, from West- erby Hall Farm, smoked marrow­ bone, baby cauliflower and water­ cress puree. The judges were looking for a


chef who sources the best ingredi­ ents from their local area th a t they believe truly epitomises the very best of contemporary, cut­ ting edge British cooking. After tasting each dish, not


knowing which chef had cooked what, the three judges were asked to choose one of the menus to go forward to the national final in London, the result of which chefs go forward is up for public vote. In the judges' opinion Nigel’s


menu was the best, with his Whitby cod highly praised and his white beef being the most flavoursome meat ever tasted by the judges. Unfortunately, his pudding of


curd ta r t with rose petal cream and redcurrants went down like a lead balloon!


Well worth a visit Making of a coat of arms What’s in a name?


THE heraldry part of the Rib­ ble Valley branch of the Lan­ cashire Family History and Heraldry Society was the topic of the April meeting. The speaker was Mr John


Mackie. In his talk: “Explor­ ing Heraldry,” he described the beginnings of heraldry in this country when William the Conqueror arrived on these shores with his men. These men had their coats of arms and the English wanted theirs. I t was explained that a coat of' arms is made up of a shield, helm, crest and mantle. The colours used are black,


blue, red, purple and green along with the two metals gold and silver giving yellow and white. How a coat of arms is built up was explained and how sometimes the name of


Organics


now on sale GREEN-fingered gardeners at Jigsaw E n v i ro nm e n ta l


^have been putting ptheir skills to good use. Organic fruit and


vegetable plants are now on sale from the organisation. Jigsaw Environ­


County Council


mental is a 100% organic project based in Gisburn behind Strawberry Fields.


the person was used in this. Puns on the name were often made. There are stories to be told from many of the coats of arms. Churches, local authorities,


universities, schools, cities and the military all have coats of arms, each of which can tell a story about the owner. For example, the three fishes on the tVhalley shield are really three whales. Mr Mackie went on to speak of the hatchments found in churches and their meaning and how they were designed. The next meeting will be on


May 12th at 7-30 p.m. when John Hartley will speak about First World War Trench Art. The venue is Clitheroe Cricket Club and everyone will be wel-


lisHESTGOlI) PRICES FOR 20 YEARS O WE BUY


ld Gold Items, Jewelleiy, Watches, Chains, Even Broken Items.


Also, Boxes of Old Costume Jewellery. Coll in we will be hoppy to sort the good from the bod.


Also War Medals wanted. Antiques etc. .


If you hove too much to bring, we will be hoppy to coll.


WE SELL


We specialise In second hand Rolex, Omega and good watches, diamond tings, etc Save fortunes.


All sold with valuation certificates a t today's high replacement costs.


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NAMES will be put forward tomorrow night for the new position of Clitheroe Town Council leader. The town councillor who is nominat­


ed tor the job will be officially proposed to serve in the post at the annual meet­ ing on May 6th. ,At tomorrow night’s meeting town


councillors will also agree who will serve as the town’s mayor and deputy for the coming year. Coun. David Berryman is expected to


be nominated to serve a second year as town mayor and it is presumed th a t Coun. Mary Robinson will be named as his deputy.


Interesting and unusual pieces of Victorian and Edwardian pine furniture restored and polished on the premises including: • Pine Wardrobes • Welsh Dressers • Drawers


... ;


• Bookcases • Tables • Chairs etc in new or reclaimed timber to your sizes.


.....


Clitheroe Advertiser&Times, Thursday, April 24th, 2008 19 Plenty of room


on Solstice walk THERE are plenty of places left in the sponsored Summer Solstice Walk organised by the East Lancashire Hospice. Last year’s event raised more than


£80,000 and with 1,500 places avail­ able it is hoped that more people than ever before will join in - including men. The half-marathon walk starts at


Ewood Park at 10 p.m. on Saturday, June 21st, finishing in the early hours of Sunday. Entry is strictly by application only


and open to both male and females from the age of 16 upwards, children from the age of 10 will be allowed if accompanied by an adult. The registration fee remains the


same as last year, £15 for adults and £10 for anyone under the age of 16. All walkers will receive a specially designed 2008 T-shirt, goodie bag, medal on completion, refreshments and breakfast. All participants are being asked to raise a minimum of £10 sponsorship. The closing date for entries is May


30th. Entry forms are available online from the walk link on the www.elh.org.uk website. For more information call Harry Grayson or Alison Whittaker on 01254 342848.


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I You will be feeling so good that you will want


to shout it from the mounUin tops. We'll we can't help you with that but we can


help you announce It to the whole of East Lancashire & beyond How? With a notice in our Engagements column of the


T t ^ ^ i - ' J< ’ C'-


Burnley Express Nelson Leader or Clitheroe Advertiser and a page created especially for - you on our online F ^ f y Notices site.


' r s / sts I *


On your special page-your engagement notice will appear and you can upload your engagement photos (especially one of the ring) for all your family and friends, at home and abroad, to see. The happy couple can receive messages of congratulations from all their family and frlends*they can edit the page regularly to Include plans for the wedding as well as adding wedding that everyone can log onto and enjoy and have fun within the months ahead


Why not have a look at our website for yourselMog on to w w w .b um ie Y e x p re sM e t «w«.pendfetodinr<eo.uli imr«efHheroea(fvertiser*co.uk and click on the link to Fkmity Notices


To place your notice call 01282 478134 or email: Janet.Keegan<|)eastlancsnews,eo.uk T i v i e n n c % 8 U v D o d jusTcavalli OPEN .


WEDNESDAY-SATURDAY 10.30am-5pm


SUNDAY 12pm-4pm CLOSED


. MONDAY-TUESDAY 101


GISBURN ROAD, BARROWFORD. BB9 6DX


TEL: 01Z82 618914 I


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