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^Clltheroe Advertiser & Times, Thursday, June 24,2010


■ A 24-YEAR-OLD ■ man\ventintoaClit-


B R I T T O N ' S . . . ;


HAVE MOVED INTO 2 LARGER PREMISES


Wellgate Clitheroe (o 01200 42J 555


. Call m we will be happy to sort the good from the bad .■ Also War Medals wanted. Antiques etc. -


^ Also Boxes of Old Costume Jewellery - ;


Old Gold Items, Jewellery. Watches, Chains - .


WE BUY , Even Broken Items


We specialise in second hand Rolex, Omega and good watches, diamond rings etc -


WE SELL BRITTONS JEWELLERS &


AN T IQ UES VALUERS - Save Fortunes


jMeClithme ■ rp . If you have too much to bnng we will be happy to call • Library Clock) HIGHEST GOLD PRICES FOR 20 YEARS - '


' heroe pub at lunch- . time and stole two charity boxes from the bar. Blackburn magis­ trates heard the pub


: was quiet at the time and the barmaid ini-


■ mediately challenged Gordon Burgess who was drunk, although it was only 12-20 p.m. Burgess, of Station Road, Glitheroe, pleaded guilty to theft of the boxes. He was given a


conditional discharge for 12 months and ordered to pay £85 towards costs. ?


www.clilherocadvertisor.co.ul(^ about town by Duncan Smith


■WHAT would.you do to breathe new life into Clithe­ roe town centre? i- Tliat is the question which Lancashire.County Council is asking local people, and using the latest technology to do so. .Tlie council is investing in hear-


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local businesses passionate about their products and personal s e r v ic 0 ^


views on what would bring cus­ tomers into the town to boost


;the local.economy. To do this ‘ it has set up a Twitter stream called ClitlieroeCliamps where people can express their views. The. idea is to create town


centre champions who share ideas with the authority which • will be considered and then


. acted upon. County Councillor Tim Ashton, cabinet member for.economic development, '


.said: “Town centres are the hub of a community but many suffer because of outside retail parks ’ and other issues.


, “But what they can offer is


great customer service and products that can’t be found elsewhere.” ■


The project, which is a pilot


in Clitheroe and in Chorley and Lytham St Annes, will give


businesses and residents'^an opportunity to voice how they think the funding could best be spent, but some ideas might include::


NEW PROJECT: Lancashire County Councillor Tim Ash­ ton, Cabinet Member for Economic Development and Planning, is pictured with Paui Drinnan, of Fylde Borough Councii, Gwynne Furiong, of Choriey Chamber of Trade and ian Lioyd, the Chairman of Ciitheroe Chamber of Trade.


• A home delivery service


where businesses share the. operating costs on a vehicle to transport purchased goods to the customer. • A virtual, online town cen­


tre, featuring local businesses, developing the online capac­ ity of small retailers and other town centre businesses • New/improved cultural


events and attractions designed to increase visitor footfall with­ in the town centres. The consultation process for


the schemes is up and running now and all businesses and res-


■ idents should gel involved and have their say.


cial media sites to get as many views as possible. Visit wwww. facebook.com searching for Lancashire Town Centre Champions, and by following ClitheroChamps on Twitter. Alternatively Clitheroc Li­ brary will have postcards avail­ able for you to write down your idea.


The project is embracing so­


Norman’s visit to the Himalayas


GUEST speaker Norman Harris relived his visit to the Himalayas when he addressed members of the Clitheroe U3A


To celebrate his 60lh


birthday, Mr Harris had flown to Katmandu the


capital o f Nepal, from where his strenuous holi­ day began.


;■ After spending a few


days in Katmandu in or­ der to see the .sites and adjust to tlic high altitude, he and his fellow travel­ lers were flown to Liikla which was the startinn


. The climb wasloueh with 10 miles up hill over rocky, uneven paths beina accomplished everyday for six days.


The “hotel accommo­


dation” and sanitaiy con­ ditions were very primi­ tive to say the least, but the rewards of seeing the most spectacular scenery far outweighed the draw­ backs and inconvenienc­ es. As Mr Harris said his breath was taken away in more ways than one. • The next meeting of


the U3A will be on July 13th at 2-30 p.m. at the St Mary’s Centre in Church Street, Clitheroe, when the speaker will be Mr Ken Dagger talking about “Gilbert and Sullivan, Their Operas”. Visitors would be made most wel­ come.


Naturalists’ day trip to Malham


A GROUP of eleven Clitlie- roe Naturalists enjoyed a walk around Malham. Setting off from the vil-' lage of Airton, they headed


■ towards the former mill. On reaching it they walked along­ side the River Aire, part of the Pennine Way, toward Hanlith


Hall. On the riverbank there


Hanlilli, they took lire River­ side path to Malluim. From Malham the walkers pro­ ceeded to Janet’s Foss, where there was an abundance o f ’


was a multitude of wild flow­ ers. Crossing the bridge at


wild garlic flowers. From Janet’s Foss the naturalists walked to Gardale Scar'and back to Malham.


different species of flower seen, including Meadow Saxi­ frage, Cowslips, Heath Bed- straw and Wood Avens. Birds


• There were more than 45-


spotted along the walk includ­ ed Common Sandpiper, Pied Wagtail, Curlew and Willow Warbler. Five additional members


remained in Malham itself where they enjoyed the an­ nual Malham Safari event and watched Morris dancers.


point of the trip and from where the trek to the base camp of Everest began.


www.clliherooadvertiser.co.uk ClitheroeAdvertiser&Hmes,Thur8day,June24,2010 ' 9


operations in Clitheroe have transferred to a new agency


Street, will provide counter services on behalf of the So­ ciety for the benefit of exist­ ing Clitlieroe customers and for tire many new customers that the Society is looking to attract. The Society has also an­


partner called Travis Yates IFPLtd. The local agency, in Castle


nounced a wider business re­ lationship with Travis Yates having appointed them to provide a professional finan­


cial advisory service across its entire membership base. . C om m en tin g on th e


change, Rob Pheasey, op­ erations director at Marsden Building Society, said: “This relocation places the Marsden in a central loca­ tion within the town, with improved access and better facilities. “Customers will continue


to receive the same high standard of service they have come to expect from the so-


RELOCATED: Staff at the new office in Castle Street, (s)


ciety through our agency partner in Clitheroe. Our decision to extend the part­ nership to include financial advice services will ensure


that all our customers have access to a broader range of products and services”. Sean Yates, financial di­ rector at Travis Yates, com­


Noel paints a pretty picture of county


PAINTINGS of iconic Lancashire places are on display at the Clitheroe Library. Acrylics by artist Noel


Holt, who is a former Langho resident, are be­ ing exhibited until the end of the month. The impressive display features beautiful land­


scapes of the Lancashire countryside and local land­ marks such as the Castle, Pendle Hill, Church Walk and many more. Other paintings of well-known places in the region'in­ clude Haigh Windmill, a Slandish Farm and scenes from all over Lancashire. Noel, who now lives


in Chorley, said: “My pictures are only of Lan­ cashire because being a Lancashire lad, I like to portray the varied scenery that is all around us.” The exhibition is free


for the public to enjoy and many of the paintings are for sale, with a starting price of £10.


Man charged with assault of woman


A 62-YEAR-OLD man accused of commiting se­ rious offences in Sabden will stand trial at Preston Crown Court. Donald Banham, of Adamson Street; Burnley,


Driver was over limit


had his directed to Preston Crown Court when he ap­ peared before Blackburn magistrates. He is charged with af-


. fray, possessing an of­ fensive weapon, namely a


knife, in Padiham Road, Sabden, and assaulting Christine Taylor. A condi­ tion of bail is that he does not go within 150 metres of the address in Padiliam Road.


CLITHEROE driver Rebecca Louise Walmesicy (20), of Cross Lane, Waddington, was fined £100 with £100 costs and banned from the road for 18 months by Black­ burn magistrates after pleading guilty to driving with excess alcohol on Grindleton Road, West Bradford.


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A stunning new retirement community for Lancashire


Located on the edge of the beautiful Ribble Valley, at Beardwood.


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A CLITHEROE build­ ing society has unveiled its new home along with a new local agency partner. Marsden Building Society


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Larmenier Retirement Village


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