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; Clitheroe422324(Editorial),01282426161 (Advertising),Burnley01282422331 (Classified) ' 8 ‘ Clitheroe Advertiser &Times, Thursday, A ug us t 27th^ 2009 V,/ In court... In court... THE following Kibble,Valley people have appeared before \\%
Blackburn magistrates. • Roger Thomas Holden.(25)', of’;Rogersfield,' Langho.’.was
fined £60 w th £75 costs after, pleading guilty,to being drunk
, and disorderly in Northgate. • Elliott Cambndge (21), of
Cherry.Drive, Brockhall Village,
i t
Old Langho,' and Kevin Joe Wilkinson (21), of Haggs Hall Reid, Mellor, were committed on bail to Preston Crown Court charged with violent disorder in Whalley on February 28th. , . ■ - . . / • Angela Riley. (58), of Spa Garth, Clitheroe, was remanded on bail charged with driving with excess alcohohi,: ; ■; ^ .
Learn how to use Complementary Theraipies ifor you & yoiur family 10 week course
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A TEENAGER sank her teeth into her boyfriend, punched him'and
threw a glass at him; Burnley Mag
istrates heard. Amy Louise Bannister was heard
screaming when officers arrived at her then,home in Crawshawbooth. They,
found :victini,i Stephen Whittaker
■ 'The defendant (19), now of .George Street, Clitheroe, fought back tears as . the court was told she was desperately upset about what she had, done. • Bannister admitted assault causing
restraining the defendant on the floor. He had bite marks to his arm and Ban- , nister was arrested.
s actual bodily harm and was bailed until September 9th'for a pre-sentence report. ' Mr Bill Maude (prosecuting) told the court .that police were called to Craw-
shawbooth'. Officers could not get into,
: the property, but heard screaming. They,-, eventually forced the door opep and., found the ■victim restraining Bannister., Mr Maude said Mr, Whittaker would, ■ say Bannister had been drinking the ,
had become upset ; ^^jh his-,;
ex-parther. She had began to punch him in the face and he.felt his eye swelling ^
up. MissSaraLyle (defending for Bannis-'-
ter) said she would say this was not her, normal behaviour when she had had alcohol. She had recently been quite depressed and anxious and had decided, to go and see her doctor. -
.- Miss Lyle said Bannister had been , absolutely petrified about coming to court and was genuinely sorry.
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WWW.ClithGrOGadV0 rtiS0
r.CO.uk ■ ClilheroG422324(Editorial),01282426161 (Advertising),Burnley 01282 422331 (Classified) I
; ADVERTISEMENT, Let’s go do, . keep doing and do some more...
EVERYONE wants to be good and do their bit, but where do we“staid, and how do we find the time? The last year has seen a boom in the number of people looking to volunteer. Youth- Net, home of the UK’s volunteering website
do-it.org.uk, recorded a massive rise of 115% in the number of people applying to volunteer in 2008 compared to 2007.: , "vSome.volunteers are choosing to devote
their time to good causes in order to help their quest for employment during the recession, while others are simply looking to give some
thing back to the community and learn new skills; Whatever the reasons, volunteering is very much of the moment and a ‘win win' for all involved. --’ Volunteering has long been a key part of large companies' commitment to socii respon sibility. More creative, innovative, engaging and, most importantly, more fulfilling for- employees than simply donating financially; the benefits arc huge for all concerned. One siich company is Honda. As part of its
long-established commitment to being a ‘com pany society wants to exist'; its philosophy revolves around doing (often small) things which make a big difference. Whether it’s cre ating a zero emission car, a motorcycle ivith an airbag or a generator to power an Antarctic expedition, the company is a team of ‘doers’. Recently 60 Honda (UK) staff took a day
out to help with three projects close to its headquarters near Slough in Berkshire. Over the day the team rejuvenated a nursery for people with learning disabilities and an allot ment for people without gardens; as well as cleaning the depths and surroundings of the Slough Canal
Basin...filling 40 refuse sacks and unearthing a mattress and plastic baby doll amongst other things! ■Felidty McClintock, Volunteer Co-ordina-
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\r 35 YEARS OF SERVICE IN YOUR AREA Ji -, FREEPHONE:0800 0851054' ^.
I GUT OU T AND K E E P I
Sf.-JOHN'S HEARING AID CENTRE Market’s 40th birthday - duced goods, its refreshing to find a
Tues 1st September . ' '10.30am .-,3pm , ^
Ud
■i IN these times of fast food and mass pro- ■
'; ■ haven selling real home baking and hand
; produced items. ' Clitheroe Country Market is renowned
PRICES START
for providing these, and such is its suc cess has just celebrated its ruby anniver sary.
, For 40 years, the market, formerly the WI Market, has been producing the finest home-made goods, from cakes to preserves, plants to handmade crafts. ' The special milestone was celebrated
.at the market, which is held each Tues- day morning from March to December .: in Glitheroe United Reformed Church
- Hall, Moor Lane, with free refreshments for, customers. Photographs bf^ the . group's long history were on display.
' ,
' ; The market has a loyal band of cus- tomers and always welcomes new ones. ■ So, too, the producers have ensured a. . wide range of. cakes, biscuits, preserves, ,
plants, produce and crafts are on offer each week. •
Longridge Road, Ribbiclon Preston PR256Q Tel: 01772 701033 i
www.mearscarpets.co.uk -Opening times: Mondoy-Salurdoy 9om-5.30pm-.£unday 10am-4pni
- - .The Tuesday markets continue as usual until early December and there
--will also be a special Saturday event in -early October.
■■: ^Pictured are ladies who produce the . 'igoods and take them to the marketi(s) ■
■
tor for British Waterways London, which looks after the canal appreciated the effort: “British Waterways is thrilled by the hard work and enthusiasm of Honda's staff involved in the recent dean up event. We really appre ciate the support of volunteers who give up their time to help us keep the waterways clean and tidy for all to enjoy. Every year we spend £100m; maintaining the UK’s canals and rivers, removing everything from aluminium cans to shopping trolleys from the water and towpaths.” : ■ .. Emma Knight, who works for Honda (UK) and volunteered at Cherry Orchard Allot ments, said: “The team spirit was amazing. Everyone got stuck in, had a great laugh and thoroughly enjoyed giving something back to the local community. We all left with a great buzz and are still talking about it in the corri dors. We can’t wait for the next lime.” Just a week later a six-strong team from Honda’s PR department successfully braved the Three Peaks Challenge, climbing more than 11,000 feet in (26.5 hours) to raise more than £3100 for Child Bereavement Charity, BEN. ■- That’s just 66 staff, in one company, tatong a day out each in just a two week
period...little things adding up to big things, remember? .
' So how do you become a doer? A good place
to start is your local Volunteer Centre link to:
http://www.do-it.org.uk/wantto
• ■:-'volunteer/aboutvoluntecring/vefinder ■: where you can find out about opportunities
in your area. Another route is the website, do
it.org.uk, where you can search a UK wide database of volunteering opportunities, do;
it.org.uk receives more than 35,000 applica tions each month from volunteers looking to be matched with one of its one million plus opportunities to volunteer., ■ .. , ;
■ : Extending out its I'Doer’; attitude nation wide, Honda UK has recently teamed up with
do-it.org.uk to as part of its launch campaign for the Honda Insight hybrid car-carrying the strapline ‘Eveiybody wants to be good.' The company has put a special volunteering search tool on its website,
Honda.co.uk, which matches volunteers to environmental project looking for support. Honda is also asking each of its dealers to nominate a local or natipnal environmental charity - to which it will donate £5 for every Insight test drive taken. As Ian Armstrong, Marketing Manager for Honda UK puts it: ‘‘This is an extremely positive and optimistic initiative, helping the
mder.com- munity.;.real action and real results." . So visit the website in the advertisement on the next page; and in the words of Honda s recent .‘doer’ advertisement... ‘.‘Let’s go do, keep doing and do some more. Start a to-do list. Because there’s a million and one 'dos still to bo done.”
www.cIitHeroeadvertiser.co.uk
Clitheroe Advertiser &Times, Thursday, A u g u s t 27th, 2009 9 Victoria’s meeting with England star ONE of Clijtheroe Library’s brightest
: bookwormrscored an exclusive “meet and greet” with Blackburn Rovers and England goalkeeper Paul Robinson. •:■ - C l i th e ro e ; L ib rary user Victoria Waddington; and other specially select--; ed children from across Lancashire, were rewarded for their participation in the “P rem ier League Reading; S ta r s ” scheme.
: T The educational project, which is over-.
’ seen by the club’s Community Trust at five Lancashire libraries, harnesses the motiv atio n al'p ower of football to encourage families to enjoy reading. Victoria was chosen by Library Leader Sandra Ellison for her contribution and
positive attitude towards the successful. scheme. , ; ■
’ '■ .■ ■ During the special event at the Black- :
burn Rovers training ground, Paul Robinson, who is Rovers’ Reading Sta rs ; ambassador, was given a grilling about his life both on and off the pitch;';-.’, . - He also signed autographs and posed ■
for photos with the lucky library-goers, v; Programme tutor Jo Walsh said: “A
question and answer session with our’, very own Reading Star was a fantastic . way to round off a thoroughly successful.
; project, whilst rewarding the cho^n chil- .. dren for showing an excellent attitude^ towards reading.” Our picture shows Victoria getting her.
TV fame for Mollie’s Excellent invention
by Julie Magee;
TELEVISION cameras descended on the Ribble Valley this week to film the ideas of a young local inven tor. - Twelve-year-old Ribblesdale High
School Technology College pupil Mollie Balshaw’s rainbow catcher design was chosen from 3,000 entries to appear on CBBC’s “Ed and Oucho’s Excellent Inventions” programme. As part of her prize, Mollie, of Lang
ho, was allowed to choose the place she would most like to be filmed -with her., invention. She choose Lower Gazegill Farm, Rimington, which she -visited on a Year 7 school trip. ,1
^; Mollie’s mum, Gail Jenkinson, who
accompanied her daughter to the film ing with her husband, Michael Balshaw, explained that Mollie’s inspiration for . her rainbow'catcher
come.weather machine invention had been family hol idays to Scotland in their type two VW; camper van. ■ '
' •
■ ' “Mollie invented the machine because she wanted to control the weather when we went on holiday to Scotland in the. camper ■van,” Gail explained. ' • ' “I t fits in well with the programme, as
' Ed and Oucho also have a' camper-van.” - - ’Mollie’s younger brother Thierry, (eight), who is a pupil at St Leonard’s
■ CE Primary School, Langho, was also filmed by the television crews, who sub sequently shot extra footage at Clough Bottom Farm, Bashali Eaves, due to its picturesque location. . Ribhlesdale’s deputy headteacher Mr
MEMBERS of Clitheroe Lady Farmers met at Slaidburn ■ for crown" green bowls and other games, followed by
supper.in the. village hall. - ;The bowls winners were Marian
Andrew Da-vidson said: “At Ribhlesdale we promote experiential learning out side of the classroom and Mollie’s -visit
' to Gazegill fired her up to create an 1
innovative idea.” - . ’ Our picture shows Mollie (12) with the
■presenter of the Ed and Oucho’s Excel lent Inventions programme,-Ed Petrie, and, to his left, puppet Oucho! (s) :■
Barrow and Eileen Carefoot and the dominoes winner was Mar garet Redmayne.
•
■ iThe group has also had a very: enjoyable'afternoon at Hellifield - • Peel, where members were shown
around the house seeing all the features shown on the TV pro gramme “Grand Desigip’.’;
; Yh e : August meeting is at; Alston Hall, between 6-30 for,7. p.m.
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Rovers shirt signed by Paul Robinson a t the event at the Blackburn Rovers train- inggrouhd. (s)
Painting fo r Pleasure .. Watercoloiu' Classes
Ghatburn Village Hallf
Glasses start w/cJ4th September! ' Beginners welcome -
CallJudyTomlinson t
0782 468 1801 01254 397724
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Primrose Road, Clitheroe, BB71BT
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