___Clithgipe Advertiser &Tlmes.’Thursdav. February 1 1 th, 2010
www.clitheroeadvertiser.co.uk
Ciitheroe 422324 (Editociai),01282 426161 (Advertising), Burnley 01282 422331 (
New club plays host] to chess champion
CHAMPION chess player Grandmaster Keith Arkell played a host of opponents from the newly-formed Waddington Vipers Chess Club. Mr Arkell, who was 2008 Eng
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lish champion and has won the UK chess grand prix three times, took part in the “simul”, which is a simultaneous exhibition where one very strong player plays many opponents at the same time. Held a t Waddington Social
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Club, both adult and junior play ers, at beginner and advanced lev els, played Mr Arkell, who loves plasring simuls and travelled all the way from Paignton, Devon. The event was a real coup for
the chess club, which was formed less than three months ago by Joe Petrie, captain of Lancashire ulOO team. The “100” stands for the chess grade - a measure of playing strength derived from your results against other players. He said: “Of course Keith beat
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everybody, twice, effortlessly making his moves incredibly fast. It was great fun and a good learn ing experience for all.” Mr Petrie, whose 13-year-old
step-son, Aidan McCormack, plays for Lancashire ul4 team, started the club because there was nowhere suitable for keen
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Clilhe>oe422324(Editorial),0l'282426161 (Advertising), Burnley 01282 422331 (Classified)
www.ciitheroeadvertiser.co.uk
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,:, The club, which is grateful fori the support provided byl Waddington Parish Council,} Waddington Social Club andj local businessman and Wadding-C
. ton resident Mark Holden, has a| team in division four of the Cen-L tra l Lancs League which has| already won its first two matches.! New members of any age and|
young chess players to develop their game. Mr Petrie realised this when he began coaching chil dren at Waddington and West Bradford Primary Schools.
chess ability are most welcome. | The club meets at Waddington] Social Club on Monday nights atf 7-15 p.m. ■
Our pictures show Waddington|
Vipers playing Grandmaster! Keith Arkell in the simultaneous! chess exhibition, (s)
Invite to college open evening
to tour the college cam pus and meet staff and current students. Students considering a career in medicine.
NELSON and Colne College is inviting prospective students and their families to a Sixth Form Open Evening tonight. Visitors will be able
lent support for univer sity entrance to Oxford, Cambridge and other top universities. Keen athletes can visit the sports depart
Hard-hitting bid to stop accidents
. SLIPS, trips and falls I l l s Osfcs i-iQiei ■ Thursday 11th March, 6.00 -9.00pm
. caused 38 • serious iinjuries to workers in ;,r; Ribble Valley last year, .■
isthe.Health and Safety I Executive warned as it i-s launched a hard-hitting campaign.
workers taking more
than three days off work. .
In response, HSE is -
;j> HSE figures show E that slips and trips are ithe most common cause *of .- major workplace: siinjury in the country gand cost society an esti-
C airtllit iii Ml fo oe inr a n r mr fomtio
'^i^East Lancashire Newspapers Lid
I li Injuries and another 23 .injuries resulting in
I ,'year. In Ribble Valley, these {'included- 15 major
smated £800m. each -year. sL'i There were a total of { three deaths and 5,563 stserious injuries across c the North West last
launching a new phase of its Shattered Lives campaign. This aims to
■ raise awareness of the inipact of workplace injuries and direct peo ple to the new website at
www.hse.gov.uk/shat- teredlives for practical advice and guidance.
there ^
Those sectors where a high number
of incidents each year are being targeted. SpMifically, health and social care, education, food manufacturing, food retail, catering and hospitality, building and plant maintenance, and construction.
On the new website; i Head of Operations ir
there are online guides to preventing slips and trips, and working safely atheight. Advice ranges froin
how to deal with spills and other slip risks, to ' the importance of using ladders, correctly to reduce the risk of falling from height. -, Mike Cross, HSE
■.the North West, saidj “Making improvement
doesn’t need to cost thd earth and we are encour-j
aging people to visit thd
Shattered Lives websitej where they will be able to get simple and cost-j effective solutions to help manage slip, trir and fall hazards in theii workplaca”
SARAH 'Bryan, who
:had two winning
-entries in ■the Rotary -Young
-with her. school-
. friends at Oakhill College,
.Whalley -
-Photogra pher district competition,
Charles Cornwall S o l i c i to r s ■ B
A Quality Aaisured and Accredited Pergonal Injury Firm No Co8t8 to You Whatgoever
FREEPHONE Lines open 24/7 0808131 0450 Consulting offices throughout the region • Free Home Visits - t i l ‘At . .
law, teaching or jour nalism can ask about' the college’s imique pre professional pro gramme. There is also excel
also be on hand to offer advice about appren
ment to learn more about the college’s pres tigious sports acade mies, where students receive professional coaching in n e tb a ll, football and basketball alongside their academ ic study. . Local employers will
' Scotland Hoad, Nelson.l For more informa-T
tion, contact the collegq reception on 01282 440200 or registeri online at:
www.nelsonj
ac.uk
ticeships offered within their companies. The| open evening runs fron 6-30'p.m. to 8-30 p.m.| at the college campus i
HOLLY Clayton's shot, placed first in the dis trict competition's 7 to 10 age group
SARAH Bryan's shot, placed first in the dis trict competition's 11 to 13 age group
YASMIN Byrne's shot, placed second in the district competition's 14 to 17 age group
SARAH Bryan's shot, placed second in the district competition's 11 to 13 age group
snap up top prizes
YOUNG photographers from the Ribble Valley scooped the majority of prizes in a district wide com petition staged by the Rot^Club . Five out of the nine dis
trict prizes in the Rotary Club’s, Lancashire and Cum bria District Final were “snapped up” by local chil dren, much to the delight of the Rotary Club of Ciitheroe. The local club had first
staged a Ciitheroe Rotary Club Young Photographer competition, for which they had a record number of entries with 110 children tak ing part from three primary and four senior schools. The youngsters had to take photographs following
the brief of “Trees and Wild Flowers”. A panel of judges, includ
ing editor of the Ciitheroe Advertiser and Times, Roy Prenton, then assessed the photographs, choosing win ners and runners-up in each age group. The results were as follows: Age group seven to 10: 1,
Holly Clayton (Brookside Primary School, Ciitheroe); 2, Matthew Anderton (Whalley Primary School); 3, Charlie Dummer (Pendle Primary School). Eleven to 13 years: 1,
Sarah Bryan (Oakhill Col lege, Whalley); 2, Imogen Sharpe (Ciitheroe Royal Grammar School); 3, Kirby Robinson (Ribblesdale High School, Ciitheroe).
Fourteen to 17 years: 1,
Yasmin Byrne (Ciitheroe Royal Grammar School); 2, Joe Wright (Oakhill College, Whalley); 3, Mary Peel (St Augustine’s RC High School, Billington). All the 110 contestants
were presented with a certifi cate of participation, while the winners received cash vouchers supplied by spon sors, UK Digital, of Ciitheroe. A total of 27 entries then
went through to the district final, with Oakhill College’s Sarah Bryan walking away with both first and second prizes with her stunning pho tographs in the eleven to 13 years age group. Holly Clayton took first place, and Toby Pennock (SS
TOBY Pennock's shot, placed third in the district competition's 7 to 10 age group
Michael and John’s RC Pri mary School, Ciitheroe) won third place in the seven to 10 years age group. And finally, Yasmin Byrne scooped sec
I To see all 27 pictures selected for tlie district final, visit our website at:
ond place in the 14 to 17 years age group. All the entries 'will be on display dur ing half-term, from February 16th to 25th, in the Rotary’s
“Thanks for. Life” shop, which is based in the former Coco Moyo chocolate shop, in Castle Street, Ciitheroe, opposite WH Smith.
Accident? i - ' / f ■ ' ' '
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