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Clitherofi Advertiser&Tlmo$,Thursday, July 1,2010


www.clilhero<!advcrtiser.co.ui,; W e e k e n d p l i i s : 1 8 , 1 9 [IheClitheroe'eutweroe It I’' M i /p vertlseraidliimes;


BE YOUR OWN BOSS! We’ll help you on your way to become your own


boss by being a self-employed roundsperson with your own delivery area in the Clitheroe area.


Join our home delivery team by delivering the Clitheroe Advertiser & Times to selected homes


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a roundsperson who is able to work flexible hours : on Thursdays between 8.30a m -4.30pm.


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! '<ii‘ if'l! Tel: 01772 838074 or email: nwdirect.delivery@jpress.co.uk r<' ' by Natalie Cox


AN ancient Ribble Valley: church will be hosting a flow­ er festival in July.' . Spectacular displays will be exhibited at St Bartholomew’s


, Church, Chipping, from July 9th until the 12th. The theme for this year’s fes-.


tival is "Stories from the Bible"' and arrangements will depict “The Last Supper”, “Joseph’s Coat of Many Colours” and “Simon the Fisherman” among otlier well-known biblical tales. :


: The four-day festival will b e . open between 10 a.m. and 7


• p.m. on Friday, Saturday and Monday, and from 12-30 until 6 ; p.m. on the Sunday. The last time St Bartholom­


ew’s hosted a flower festival was eight years ago to mark the Queen’s Golden Jubilee when key events from her 50-year reign were displayed as floral art.


Its first festival took place in ’


1966 as part of village celebra­ tions marking 1,400 years of Christianity in Chipping. ■ Both of these previous events


have attracted interest from professional flower arrangers and designers. Funds raised at this summer’s


festival will be used to help with the maintenance and upkeep of the historic village church which can date its history back to at


FEAST OF FLOWERS: Some of the floral scenes which have greeted visitors to St Barthoiomew’s previous fiower festi vais. (s)


least 1230 AD and costs around £1,000 a week to run. Organ recitals and other mu­


sical entertainment will accom­ pany the festival and two special celebratory concerts will also be taking place. The opening concert, sched­


uled for Thursday, July Sth, will feature eight members of the Swedish Sacrales Chamber Choir led by organist Richard McGovern and will be attended by Ribble Valley Mayor, Coun. ^ i s Rimmer. Traditional Swed­ ish folk songs and more familiar choral pieces will feature in the


programme. On Saturday, July 10th an op­


era gala concert will be staged with performances by a quartet of professional opera singers who have all studied at the Royal Scottish Academy of Music and Drama in Glasgow and includes the daughter and son-in-law of priest-in-charge Fr John Scott. They will be performing songs from musical and well-known operas. For details about the concerts,


or to buy tickets, ring 01995 615S6, 01995 61252 or 01995 61044.


theHyndburnand Ribbk Valley support group for


'3 rV " (•'“'y The meeting will be from 11-30 a.m. until 1-30


p.m. and local homeo­ path Nicola Ashton will talk about how homeopa­


thy can help some of the


symptoms of Parkinson’s Anyone who has Par­


kinson’s, or whose life has been affected by it. is wel­ come to attend.


There will also be the usual shared lunch.


coach trip THE next Coach Ramble organised locally by the Ramblers Association will be on Sunday July 4th, to Helmsiey.


Join in with Everyone is welcome,


there will be guided walks to suit all abilities and


families are welcome. As usual there will be pickup joints throughout East -ancashirc.'’To book,


or for more details, tel­ ephone Hazel Dean on 012S2 449979 from 7 to 9 p.m. Monday to Friday, and 10 a.m. till noon Sat­ urday and Sunday.


held in the Supper Room at Accrington Town Hall ’


group talk A TALK about home- Siven at -


Support


Parkinson’s Disease suf­ ferers at their ne.\t meet-


www.cntherocadvertlser.co.uk ClitheroeAdvertlser&TImGS,Thursday, J u ly l ,2010 Sir retires after 36 years ■ by Faiza Afzaal


A POPULAR and well-liked assist­ ant headteacher said farewell to a


school where he has taught for 36 years. ' _ It was a poignant send off for Mr


Zenon Ciezarek, who was surrounded by 23 of the 26 current members of staff who were taught by him when they themselves were pupils at St Augus­


tine’s RC High School, Billington, as helcft.


. :.. Mr Ciezarek started teaching at St


Augustine’s in January 1975 after mov­ ing up north from Swindon to marry his wife, Helen, who is from Burnley. ■ He began his career teaching geog­


raphy and games. However, hislalents quickly shone through and he rose up the ranks, becoming in turn, head of Year 8, head of lower school, head of upper school and finally assistant headteacher, a post he has held for the past 18 years. Both of his sons, Adam and Andrew,


also attended St Augustine’s. Over a long and distinguished career Mr Cie­ zarek has taught over 6,000 pupils from the Ribble Valley, Hyndburn and Padi- ham and many of these have since be­ come parents of current pupils. Headteacher, Mr Anthony McNa­


mara, paid tribute to his hard work and commitment. He said: “His kindness, liis commitment to bringing the best out of our pupils and his great sense of humour have all helped to make him


the proverbial legend in his own life­ time. “VVc’re all going to miss him and we wish him and Mrs Ciezarek a long,


healthy and active retirement togeth­ er.”


MUCH-LOVED: Mr Cierzarek is surrounded by 23 members of staff whom he taught as pupils. Teenager stole from own gran


A CLITHEROE teenager bur­ gled his gran’s home after going round hoping to borrow money and discovering she was not in. Leon Andrews let himself


into the address and went on to remove a laptop computer and wrist watch. Preston Crown Court heard that the offence arose


against the background of a drug problem.


Andrews (19), of Woone Lane,


was given 12 months’ supervision, which will include drug rehabilita­ tion. He was sentenced for one offence of burglary, with two oth­ ers taken into consideration. He had no previous convictions.


Judge Michael Byrne told the


teenager: “You are different from a lot of drug users who are sen­ tenced daily in this court. “You have a good education


and good qualifications. You are not that far down the drug road that you cannot be helped.”


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■ 13 Favour for friend


fell foil! of order A MAN expecting a “couple of pints” in return for doing a favour for a publican friend instead ended up spending a night in custody.


.


. Blackburn magistrates heard the pub fell within a 100-metre exclusion zone imposed on James Ford as part of a non-molestation order in relation to his ex-partner. He was arrested after his ex-partner saw ^


him outside the Royal Oak in Clitheore ' where he was laying some astro turf in the beer garden. Ford (46), of Petre Wood Close, Lang-


ho, pleaded guilty to breaching the non­ molestation order. He was made subject to an eight-week curfew between 7 p.m. and 7 a.m.


Mr Michael Blacklidge (defending) said


that since the order had been made Ford had encountered his former partner in Tes- co and they had gone about their business without any difficulties. “All he was doing on this day was help­


ing a friend,” said Mr Blacklidge. “There was no malice in his actions and no desire to cause any distress to her.”


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