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Clitheroe Advertiser &Times,Thursday, April 1,2010


i - i


www.clitheroeadvertlser.co.uk ^


www.ctitheroeadvertlser.co.uk t ,


i I .11


BUGS will invade Clithe­ roe Castle today, but this is one insect infestation


Ca oday, his


bition of drawings and paintings of insects af­ fected by environmental change will begin at the Steward’s Gallery in the Castle Museum today


that is very welcome. A three-month exhi­


tures have been produced


(April 1st). The 20 captivating pic­


Bugs invade our Castle! I ly fo r en la v fu n fo r disabled children


by Pat Ellacott, a local artist who was awarded an Arts Council grant in 2009


artist ....w __-nno


for “The Bug Project”. It aims to introduce


art as an exciting and ac­ cessible activity to young people with little experi­ ence of the arts; to engage viewers in quality art, via unconventional subject matter, promoting inver­ tebrates as an art form; and to raise awareness of


rnm m e n t in E on th e re so o n se tnwarHc


climate change and to ex­ pand artistic knowledge. Commenting on the


exhibition, Pat said: “The choice of invertebrate ‘models’ to draw is limit­ less, since all have been affected to some degree by environmental chang­ es; this is the basis of evo­


lution. “I wanted to use a range:


of species, the perceived good, bad and ugly. Many


. illogical and emotional response towards bugs - spiders and wasps being scary, ladybirds and bum­ ble bees being sweet.


people have an instant


this by drawing the viewer into the picture, to reveal the creature’s fascinat­ ing structure and clarify .'something of its lifestyle.”


“ I- hope to challenge


. The exhibition will run until July 4th.


Sweet culinary skills are to the fore among the young at Oakhill College


TOP TEAM: Members of the winning volleybaii team, (s)


ti!| I -T


11 s> in •


Team shows winning way


YOUNG agriculturalists have helped secure a re­ gional volleyball title. Members of the Young


Farmers from the Ribble Valley travelled to Car­ lisle to compete in a varie­ ty of events against teams from Cumbria. The Lancashire A team


won the intermediate Brainstrust, with Lanca­ shire B seniors coming third at senior debating. Two county teams com­


peted in the senior hock­ ey, intermediate volley­ ball and junior badminton


■ competition. The A'Team, which .


had members from the Bowland region, took first place in the volleyball competition and earned a place in the national com­ petition in October. Team captain Robert


Walker said: “The atti­ tude and commitment of 'all players was superb.”


tfr i •'


YOUNGSTERS at Whalley’s Oa­ khill College have been busy cooking up a treat. The lucky young


members of the Mad Science Club at Oakhill’s Pre­ paratory School, have recently had the chance to make sweets as part of the mad mixtures with which they ex­ perimented in the hnal club session before Easter. A spokesman for


the school said: “It was the highlight of what was a fan­ tastic eight-week, course.”


Benedicts Deli ; Cafe • Bar


ofWhalley . . •


; ^ ' y ■ .


, ^ " IlT-


"O ^ ^


■ ' Cr ^ ^ • . Freshly baked bread


for sale daily Great food -


. r.". ^


all day - everyday Free Wi Fi access Private,, car park


'


Monday - Saturday ■ 9.30am - 7.30pm


Sundays 10am - 4pm c o n c o r d i s a j= c w - l .


Part of Maureen Cookson 1 George Street • Whalley • Lancashire • BB7 9TH • 01254 824468


SWEET TREAT: Our picture shows five-year-olds Rnlay Testa and Toby Knight, from Langho. enjoying the sweets they made, (s)_____ __________________


ADVERTISEMENT FEATURE


Stylish New Cafe Bar Arrives in Whalley


will see the addition


of a brand-new business opening on Tuesday, April 6th, when Benedicts


y. Cafe bar opens at Nol George ’'•"Street. ‘ ----


; AVith the name Benedicts coming from a village steeped in monastic


i history - its name actually has


llderived from the Latin translation lc|“blessed” and not the Benedictine


l^jmonks; as Whalley was founded by i the Cistercians.


feNow you can find freshly-cooked Svbread, cakes and pastries alongside ry:authentic Italian delicatessen goods L direct from Bologna, to add •'..to your daily


Jj‘shopping from the independent shops that Whalley I


, is becoming renowned for.


For those who shop in Maureen Cooksons too long, a welcome glass of wine or a cup of fabulous coffee allows you to take your time planning your dinner that evening, as the “Cooks-on-Strike” take away menu means you can also go home with a meal for the family in your shopping bag!


Opening times are from 9-30 a.m. until 7-30 p.m. each day and from 10 a.m., until 4 p.m. on Sunday - so, a fabulous family brunch and the


newspapers sounds a great way to either start or end your weekend!


Saturday 3'“ April 2010 10.00am to 12.00pm


Full Time, Part Time Flexible Working Hours!


We are a niulti-speciality Hospital in stunning surroundings, serving both Private and NHS patients from our Local Community.


If you hove experience in Words, Theatres or Radiology and ore looking for o change, we would be delighted to invite you along to our Open Day. We hove o range of vacancies including some Managerial posts. There will be the opportunity for informal relaxed discussions with our Clinical Stott including a tour of the Hospital. •


* Excellent Training Opportunities * Free Parking * Private Healthcare


HAVING FUN: Pictured are children having fun making colourful masks during an activity ses­ sion at Chipping Village Hall, (s)


A BRAND new play and activi­ ty scheme for children with dis­ abilities and additional needs has been launched. Designed for children aged be­


ganised in total. Government money has been al­


f)lace throughout the Ribble 'Val-


tween eight and 18, the fun-filled adventure activities are taking


ey area and eight have been or­


located to give families caring for children with disabilities a well- earned short break. The events are staffed by trained


fun and companionship in a safe environment, while the parents can


children’s entertainers and Cross­ roads Care staff. Each session has a different theme depending on the needs of the children. The youngsters enjoy activities,


dren, Crossroads Care is working in partnership with children’s char­ ity O.J’s to provide “after school clubs”. These will be held in Chip­ ping Village Hall. Anyone requiring further infor­


have time with their other siblings or for themselves. In another new venture for chil­


mation is urged to contact Cross­ roads Care on 01200 422104.


Caribbean treats for charity For further information, p iea se confocf:


ABBEY GISBURNE PARK HOSPITAL Pork Road. Gisbum, Near Clitheroe. Lancashire BB7 4HX T: (01200) 445693 F: (01200) 445688 E: gisbum.enquiries@obbeyhospitols.com


E o ite r fu 4V


d o w n / (> v u tK e y fc v rm /o r \ / Tw C tte^^ LcLviey


3 3 7 3LQ rnm m m Clitheroe Advertiser &Times,Thursday, April 1,2010


CLICK To comment on any story log on to www.clitheroeadvertiser.GO.uk


Abbey


GISBURNEPARK HOSPITAL


13


GOOD FOOD: Staff sample scrumptious dishes prepared by Year 11 pupils, (s)


Appeal and saw Year 11 pupils,, who are studying hospitality and


A CARIBBEAN themed lunch' was enjoyed by staff at Ribblesdale High School Technology College, Clitheroe. ■


The event was in aid of the Haiti


catering, roll up their sleeves and put their cooking skills to good use by cooking mouth-watering food. The young chefs dished up a


great variety of Caribbean food, which included reggae-reggae salmon fishcakes, rice salad, Carib-'


bean red pepper salad, jerk chick­ en pizza, pineapple scones with coconut cream', fresh fruit pavlova, ginger cake and Caribbean fruit salad.


.


The staff enjoyed the tropical lunch, which raised £75.


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