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12 Clitheroe Advertiser &Times, Thursday, July 24th, 2008


www.clitheroeadvertiser.co.uk


Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 01282 478111 (Advertising), 01282 422331 (Classified)


> Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 01282 478111 (Advertising), 01282 422331 (Classified)


www.clitheroeadvertiser.co.uk


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, Thursday, July 24th, 2008 13 •Wonderful trip for local walkers by Vivien Meath


A WALK described as “one of the world’s most wonderful jour­ neys” was enjoyed by 86 people from the Kibble Valley. The contingent, many of whom


read about the sponsored event in this newspaper, are on course to raise several thousand pounds for Open


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I Arms International. I Travelling by coach and cars, the


group joined Queen’s Guide Cedric Robinson and several hundred more walkers, representing two more char­ ity organisations, at Arnside. From there they walked along the shore before heading out across the bay. With perfect weather, the sweeping views around the coast were spectac­ ular, from Bolton-le-Sands to More- cambe, the destination - Kents Bank, Grange-over-Sands to the Cumbrian fells. Grindleton organisers Chris and Linda Richardson were delighted by


the response. Sawley resident Melissa ’ O’Rourke was among those who took part and commented; “ It was a very enjoyable walk, suitable for all the family and nice to be able to take the children and friends of all abilities with me - lovely views, a very wor­ thy charity, a lovely day” were typi­ cal of compliments heard. Just two sections of the eight-mile


walk involved “ paddling.” The first ivith water ankle deep and the second . across the Kent Channel, the fastest; flowing river in England, covering, knees or thighs dependant on height! For the children, there was a “ res­ cue” vehicle in the form of a tractor and trailer which conveyed those who were either too wet or too tired to the destination from mid-way. The RNLI’s new hovercraft was also on standby alongside the Kent Channel, serving as a reminder of the hidden dangers posed by the sands. Once at Kents Bank, those who


had travelled by car caught the coastal train back to Arnside, while


the others boarded the coach for the return-journey. The response was such that the


organisers hope to repeat the walk next year. On Monday, Mr Richardson said


that more than £1,900 had been raised so far, and those who have yet


QUEEN'S guide Mr Robin­ son, pictured left, with some of the sponsored walkers (s)


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Festival proves an


inspiration. A THREE-DAY Literary Festival organised by a Clitheroe high school helped inspire a love of reading and writ­


ing. Over the three


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days, Manchester comic poets Mike Garry and Julian Daniel entertained ■ a number of local schools, including pupils from Rib- blesdale High School Technology College, which organised the festi­ val. Illustrator and storyteller Fran


■ O'Boyle enter­ tained a number of primary schools and care home res-


_^dents, while Mai ^■irown entertained ^ v i t h music and the Kibble Valley’s . own master of folklore, Simon.


' Entwistle, held youngsters spell­ bound with his wealth of ghost stories.- ,


Book in for y o u Mill


July and —


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to return sponsorship are urged to do so by the end of July. Every, penny raised will go directly to helping pro­ vide the basic needs and medical requirements of orphaned children in the Open Arms village in Kenya. The first children arrived at the village, in Mlango, in April. Fourteen young­ sters, aged from three years, all orphaned due to AIDS, are now rel­ ishing a new life and a new beginning.


Visit: www.openarms.org.uk to find out more.


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Bitter sound through resesrcht


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