Clitheroe Advertiser &Times,Thursday, April 1,2010
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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.”
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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
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3 3 7 3LQ rnm m m Clitheroe Advertiser &Times,Thursday, April 1,2010
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Abbey
GISBURNEPARK HOSPITAL
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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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