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10 CMtheroe Advertiser &Times, Thursday, October 22nd, 2009 Photograph guru


is special guest A MAN who is at the centre of a network of photography clubs from three coimties and even the Isle of Man was the special guest at the weekly meeting of Ribblesdale Camera Club. Norman Thomson is President of the


Lancashire.and Cheshire Photographic Union, an organisation which encompasses nearly a hundred photographic clubs, with more than 3,500 keen photographers as members. As well as meeting members of the Rib­


blesdale Club, Mr Thomson was there to give an enjoyable illustrated talk, entitled simply “Norman’s Prints”. His background is in engineering, start­


ing as a draughtsman and progressing to a project engineer, having moved to Leeds at an early stage. His interest in photography was encouraged by work colleagues. When he retired early in 1991 with ill


■ ness, at the same time entering club pho­ tography. His main interest was portraiture and he


health and moved back to Lancashire, he immediately set up a photographic busi-


in engineering and architectural photogra­ phy, from old churches to new develop­ ments. Interestingly, he still uses print film, although he confesses to having a dig­ ital camera built into his mobile phone! His was an interesting story, told in a


mixed business with pleasure by taking portraits for both exhibitions and to pay the bills. However, he continued to be interested


relaxed, humorous and entertaining man­ ner and illustrated by some very good pic- tmes. Details of the club and how to get


involved can be found a t its website (www.ribblesdalecameraclub.org.uk) or by phoning 01200 423474.


The little shoe elves


ONE of the famous chil­ dren’s stories was recreat­ ed by Acorn Nursery Class Two who had a great afternoon out when they walked from OakhHl College into Whalley to look at the shoes in as part of their topic “The Elves and the Shoe Maker”. The story is about a


poor shoemaker who cuts his leather at night and, as if by magic, he. has new shoes all beautifully made the next morning? And it was of course the elves th a t helped the good-


hearted shoemaker and his wife. The children enjoyed this tale with a moral and a whole load of learning points covering numeracy, knowledge, understanding and cre­ ative development. A big thank you was


expressed to the staff at Holts and Cosgroves, in Whalley, who were very accommodating and love­ ly with the children. Pictured are class two


children from Acorns Nursery at Oakhill Col- lege.(s)


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Clitheroe, 4 New Market Street. Tel 01200 442255 Accrington, 25 Union Street. Tel 01254 398942 Burnley. 5 Parker Lane. Tel 01282 436093


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Clitheioe422324(Editorial),01282 426161 (Advertising), Burnley 01282 422331 (Classified) A fairtrade festival


AT a time when Clitheroe is working towards attaining Fairtrade Town status, this year’s Har­ vest Festival at Clitheroe United Reformed Church had a Fairtrade theme.


The Junior Church teachers and young people


led the service, which also included members of the newly formed “Whizztots” group for babies and toddlers. Wendy Higson, who is the church’s representa-


■ tive on the Clitheroe Fairtrade group, spoke about the work of the Fairtrade movement, which gives producers a fair price for their goods and avoids “middle men” taking a cut. The young people in the church are planning a monthly Fairtrade and Tradecraft stall at the chmrch. The Whizztots, which is a friendly group for


babies and toddlers with their parents, grandpar­ ents or other carers, meets every other P^day after­ noon from 1-30 to 3-15 at the church. For more details call Jean Holmes on 01200 428604. Our picture shows some of those who took part in the Harvest Festival service, (s)


Clrtheroe422324(Editorial),01282 426161 (Advertising), Burnley 01282 422331 Be sure to


be seen this Hallowe’en


SAFETY tips for Hal­ lowe’en have been issued by Lancashire County


Farrer said: “During Hallowe’en many people will be dressing up and going to events, but with the clocks due to turn back on October 25th it’s important that they are prepared for the night to get darker much earlier.” , The safety group rec­


costumes are made from dark fabric, you should not forget to wear some­ thing light or reflective to help you be seen by other road users;. • If you are cycling,


make sure that your bike has the correct lights. Remember th a t it is against the law to cycle at night without a white front light, a red back


■ light and red reflector at the back, so make sure they are clean and work­ ing;. • You should wear


light or fluorescent clothes to help you be seen - even during the


• day when visibility can still be poor.


ommends that: • As most Hallowe’en


Council’s Road Safety Group. Deputy manager Clare


THE “tail” of Clitheroe pensioners Bob Morrison and N an e tte M a r t in enjoyed its happy-ever- after ending on Thursday afternoon. The couple - who met 12


months ago after Nanette’s four-legged friend Molly played the role of canine cupid - were married at St Michael and St John's RC Church in Clitheroe. "It was lovely, every


minute of it," said the 77- year-old bride, who wore a dusky pink two-piece outfit with dress and matching jacket and carried a hand- tied bouquet. Her 89-year-old bride­


Bob’s native North East, as well as from Scotland and Nottingham, had travelled to the Ribble Valley to share the couple’s special day. “The church was decorat­


groom wore a smart pin­ stripe suit and co-ordinating tie for the occasion. Family and friends from


(Classified)


www.clitheroeadvertiser.co.uk


Clitheroe Advertiser &Times, Thursday, October 22nd, 2009 11


Swine flu cases rise again but symptoms not severe


THE number of cases of of swine flu in the North West has gone up for the fifth week, with an increase in the number of people being treated in hospital with flu­ like symptoms. However, health leaders are reporting


that the virus is mild-to-moderate for most people affected. For the week ending October 14th the


number of anti-virals collected in the North West was 1,693, up from 1,501 on 7th October, and the number of people being treated in hospital went up to 77 from 63 the previous. Dr Ruth Hussey, North West Director


for Public Health, repeated the message that practising good respiratory and hand hygiene is crucial to preventing the spread of the virus. “We need everyone to be vigilant over


the next few weeks,” said Dr Hussey. “Using disposable tissues when you


cough and sneeze and washing your hands regularly will help to protect your­ self, your family and friends and your col­ leagues.” Some of the symptoms of swine flu are


ed and we had all the trim­ mings,” said Nanette. After the ceremony, the


MARRIED: Bob Morrison and Nanette Martin


celebrations continued in the Catholic Social Centre which had been decorated with flowers and bal­ loons for the occasion. In lieu of wedding presents the new-


at St Michael and St John’s Church in Clitberoe. B151009/1


lyweds had asked for donations and have raised £100 for the St Vincent de Paul Society and almost the same amount for wounded soldiers.


the sudden onset of a high temperature of 38 degrees or above and two or more of the following: cough or shortness of breath, headache, sore throat, tiredness, aching muscles, chills, sneezing, runny nose or a loss of appetite. Anyone who thinks they may have con­


tracted the swine flu virus can contact the National Pandemic Flu Service on-line at www.direct.gov.uk/pandemicflu or call 0800 1513513 for information or 0800 1513100 for treatment. If you have think you could have swine


flu and alreay suffer from chronic lung, kidney or heart disease; are over 65; are pregnant, or if you have a child under one with symptoms, you should telephone your usual GP service.


Are your thoughts turning to Christmas?


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