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„L , ^ www.clitheroeodvorttserco uk' j- jClilhcro e Advcrtrser & Times,Thursday, July 21,2011 — M


.www.clithoroeadvertlser.co.uk- W 0-5


m ^ 1 - m ^ L U N C H ^ i


gLook how.mMch:yojuf l lg e t fo ry p ^ ^ ^


y r . ?Xw^kTvriooFat-loca^'issues, pedple-an'd places’ ^Pnmrose Garage IWhalley. RoacliClitheroe,L’arics ^


^ 5 choice of 5 teadsx I'- •'choice of 7 different saucesi i^chqice'of 8 salad fillings.^, .^s-f(v^y'noth^all8)J


1^",


";Fr6m only £1.99 - • j


x--*- i « ! ' • •'j' EMMAHARTIiE^;


■ N<S;~ f-<’-


i f r t i i l ; ' po'"’ B R I D A L W ’ E " ' 'A '■ R '


BWBriUili Retailer’


2011;Finali^ : ' ■' 1' -r'"'.


• pur prices are the best in the ctre^ and all alterations are ireeSS’^ '


•AugustaJones - • Benjamin Roberts


. -


f ‘ Blue byEnzoani, y a • Ronald Joyce '


.!<• Large collection of bridesmaidsSi4^^™m,,jj« ^ by Dessy and Alfred Sung


Open Wedst Fri, Sat lO ^ TJjurs 12’8.Sun 12-4


KCall to book yoiir FREEiconsulGm@| 01282 859000 54 Albert R ii^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^


w w w . e m m a h a r t i e y . c O i u k : *


1 ’ r'S- a - 1 ON - T o p y e a r s a g o


■l-T-20:a.m; that morning; heifound the,! i prisoner asleep in a barn at.Twin Brooksj ; Farm. The prisoner said he was shelter- '; .iiing and Mrs Grabtfee; tenant of the farm,"J


rHENRY-'Scott,-knownilocally;asthei' ■^’mushroom'king,t’: was charged.with ■


- sleeping out. -PG.Verity stated that about '


: had given him permission to sleep there. ■; A witness afterwards ascertained that at ^ i ' l l p.m. the previous night; the prisoner;, was seen near the barn by Mrs Grabtree,T


; who had told him to clear out.The Ghief-,, '.Constable'said the prisoner was of.very, ,- ; bad.character; that-being his 23rd apr;,, pearance for all kinds of offences. He was , ;; sent to jail for one calendar month.”


, Goun..Whiteside gave s'ujjport to the,,


* Daylight-SavingTime proposal.-Meas-y f ures that wouldJengthen’days, hbwev-: " er; would need to be sup'ported. Coum, ■: Garnett seconded, stating that factories during the'summer months became so


i: oppressive about four o’clock m the af- .' ; ternoon,'that he was surprised at people - j continuing to work.The.resolution was adopted by five votes to four... ^ ^


V > ■ ^ i 5 Q ^ ^ e ^ s a g o APARTY-of children from Ribblesdale


- Modern School left by coach early in the ; morning for Speke Airport; Liverpool, en ' ^ route for an eight-day holiday in Norther;


•■-■;-Italy;-They joined their-headmaster Mr - xR. H; Derbyshire in Stresa; the holiday; if centre in theltalian alps, after spending a ■; ' short time in Basle.'-'^ - :The 69-acre freehold dairy farm. Lamb:'"


:;;ring Glouth,:near!the Shireburn Arms,: ; Hurst Green; was'sold Lor £4;100 at an ' . K auction at the Eagle and Ghild Hotel. \ A


cup and medal for table rockery were'


i Glough,'Boltpn7by-Bowland, at-Leeds' '■•Flower Showi At-the Great Yorkshire' Show Mr Milne-Redhead was also award;


;; won by Mr R; Milne-Redhead; of Holden ; 2 5 ^ 0 ^ 8 a g o GLfTHEROE police warned that steal-" : -


— ing from vehicles was’on the increase,; i; s:- following five recent thefts:,?A car was- -: ’ broken into while parked in New Market -; Street;The thieves took a black and sil-r. 'i -ver coloured Brags graphic equaliser, for:


£.-! use with'a car radio,;yalued at £35. Prop-;, erty includmgVtwo door- keys; a brown., •


i'l'^^.the rear of Haddington Road, Ghtheroe 1- y-sand cars were:also broke'n into jn King' feCStreek-Whalley arid in Hillards carpark,! Ghtheroe. Insp; farfHartley added: “ We


. .ed a medal for table rockery. , s- Despite the wet conditions of Ghatburn >


j-,;,Road ground, entertaining cricket.was; fr: seen when Ghtheroe played host to Settle.’- j..-The North Ribblesdale men hoped for an'- ; : easy victory, but were thwarted by a last ' 'f ; wicket Ghtheroe stand. When last man M -' .-Blackburn joined fngham there was less' ■ than an over to play


* ^ S-..V


^ in the boot.”. , Thirty-six'bungalowsan Garnett-


Road," Ghtheroe;-would soon have the


s-”v benefit of gas fired central heating. Rib-> ble Valley. Borough Council’s Housing -: Committee-had,given-the North.West: ,


s.-igas board-the go-ahead to start work- ■y: later-that month after’accepting its sub-.,


. 'miffed tender of £ 6 5 , 2 5 8 . " ' '


• - f ' . ’-S- ' M a s t e r i n g M a n d a r i n . . V a t s e v e n !


-of Central Lancashire’s ConfuciusInsti-x; tute.~.


i-es-Rather we identify the"complex; the de^sand wars with their resultant refugee cri- ■ ■ r, tailed and intricate.-We Jook at the ubiq- ipifses; the hunger of millions and the lack of - uitous technology which surrou'iidsjus and Lt shelter happen? ' •-■v! t • ^ j, i-knoW;that It is.toocomphcated for most of.^iSi Problems at home can also seem com: - ;


§


we;donot;often!associate',with:-i--Howdoes:investigativejournalisriibe-:: oursociety.


IMELIGITYi'is'’something th a t J'.iis Problems in the world are complex to6 f- '■


come illegal intrusion'? How do'droughts


’ us to u n d e r s t a n d ; - - ' ' - £ . f . f P h c a t e d . !n fact it’s.something we say ; ■3 Ji-We eyen.stand m awe at the minds'thatjSfewhen words fail;,?! ca'n’t explain; it is too ‘: ".create'and'understand such co'mplicated'/^complicated’,’.'-14,)


, j - i ;


5thmgs)f{Technology;alsd seems.tO:Spee’d:3-v;ii-!But-is itreallylike this?'Are thirigs're- : /,'\simphcify m life?


^


■^.threatened and at ease with ourselves and iA^ portant tq.us are hidden because of their’'5 p'olir surroundings. !t is one of the motiva'^'J^sunphcify and famriiarity.’-:-3.'iari53 a::t: -jtions people, can have forneedmg a holi^sSfifi.TheBible speaks of wisdom being re:’ ! day; to get away from it all . T.j,, f - 7' ’'•'7 vealed to the ones who do not think of-!


3;:'w*-,Yef,we..often yearn for 'the pleasures ffifeteWittgenstem;-a philosopher, once said- of the'simple life; where we can-feehun-j;&?The. aspects of things that:are'mo'st im--"


"■everythingupwhichsomehowaddstothe^'Jally so comphcated?iWhere can we find ?? . complexifypf our fives-T,,


■ f- Adrienne. Meagher, a pupil at Stony-;• i i - , • themselves as worldly wise; ! t is something


-more about being human and the way .we live. '


L: - Jesus revealed to us God,',who loves


- and cares for us no matter.who we are or ■what we have done. !n his life he reveals , to us God who: IS always there ready to


; hungry,provide dnnk when live are thirsty,. ■ shelter when we are-strangers and have : nowhere to stay; clothes when we needed clothes or visiting us when we are sick or, in prison


.welcome us home;' feed ,us .when we are.,


■r,'i.-’rhese are the obvious :and the simple ■ 'things to do; the rest are the complications; that we invent. if A ' “'7V'-’ - ”


'


; REV.MfCHELEJARMANY, ^ ' J.4 - Ghtheroe United Reformed Church : ;


:■ hurst St Mary’s Hall, recited the Chinese poem .‘‘Good Manners”, competing against ..; •10 others m her category; all from second­ ary schools' ^


:i - Adrienne has lessons in Mandarin at her


'- school the prep school to Stonyhurst Col- leg e -an d has been learning the language -


since she was five.


-’Headmaster Mr Larry Crouch said; -‘'We, - are very proud of Adrienne’s achievement,, j Im.winning this a w a r d . -


i V It.is clear that a,-,


- knowledge of Chinese is a distinct adyan-,, : tage in the 21st Century and we are.encour- ,-j : aging our youngest children to learn the,; language at Stonyhurst St Maty’s Hall.’? . , ,.The UCLan Confucius Institute aims Jo ■ promote the teaching of Chinese, language


• ‘ \


:A TALENTED seven-year-old schoolgirl,,, • has won first prize in a Mandarin Chinese -Speech Competition held at the University ^


T T.


Mx- leather walleVand credit cards was sto-; ytf len from a car parked in an allejpvay at;,-.


TARGET: Talented young . archer'


' Ellen Mc­ Cormack is aiming for the'


:2016 Brazil' Olympic' ‘ Games. <


NATALIE CUNLIFFE (S). '


-'AiWHALLEY teenager’, ■


studying • at-:-St - Mary’s Gollege; Blackburn; has: : proved herself to be world


:'«.%ould like to remind members of th e : , public once again that when leaving their; :*j.r cars; it is always s'afest to Jock property,


WITH'the 2012 London Olympics just a year away, a talented young archer at,:


S I' Ellen McCormack, a Year -


■ a Ribble Valley, school is- •already aiming for the 2016 , event in Brazil. '


: 10 pupil at Stonyhurst College',:


- has just won two trophies in the a' Lancashire Schools archery.;-:


5 'The talented young archer,-r who has specialist'coaching,'' each week;" has high hopes of <5


'competition," which was held!:; at Wigan


,


v-being selected for the 2016 01-;' ympic Games."'


J--


VijEllen shot at 30, 40 and 50 ■ .f y ^ d s in the contest and wo'n' s.the under-16 and Best Gold’?: • trophies, qualifying to repre-: s sent the county in the nationab ^ finals'at Boston, Lincolnshire..;:


it :;' Natalie Cunliffe (18), of . :-.WoodfieldView,L.Whalley;- ; scored - a • total ■


of 36 points in the college’s first ever re- :


-- suits for the International": ■Baccalaureate Diploma Pro-? gramme. , :;■ !t is understood that on th e : l UCAS tariff, this mark is the


t equivalent of well over three- AstarsatA-level. “


-: -‘All eight students from th e ' -college passed the diploma .-,


: and the average "point score - was 31, which equates to two: ;■ A stars and one A 'at A-level. ."Ji’Natahe, who is a former pu-• - , pil of St Augustine’s RC High : School,- Billmgton, will now • ’.be going to Manchester Uni- i -versify to,read Spanish and ; art history ■


* < , - Sarah Flanagan; co-ordina-,


- tor at St Mary’s, said: “This is a remarkable achievement as -


- the IB IS a particularly chal­ lenging quahfication.-All stu-'


rdents take six subjects as well as a core involving a research ■


1 project; theory of knowledge ; and-community, action an d . .service programme; which.,


i. is like a mmi-Duke of-Edm-^ '.burgh scheme.


'


andculffirebyworkmgcloselywithschoolsj::sor Zixin Hu, Chinese director of UCLan's and colleses in the reuion.; :;;


FLUENT: Prize\wirining Adrienne;.with Profes-: :'Confucius Institute.:?.:


-'..-- “We are thnlleci with theser«) r results;'-particularly-as :St". -Mary’s is the only centre in;-.- I East ,Lancashire to offer .the ;. IB.”. -


Mon-Fri9.30am-5.00pm'


^ 'H u sh Puppies -Fittiiig service


sizes and styles Sat 9.30am - 5.00pm ' * Friendly service


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T R E A S U R E S Leading'established


j-ry-fbrands include •R ico s ta


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School Shoes P R E C I O U S


, W i * tuition fees of £9,000 per year.'


is: AST week' it was announced that ;l over a third of universities in the A UK are set to charge maximum|


-'wThis is despite the Government’s Busir i: H'lness Secretary,-Vince Cabie,' previously ? I saying that the full fee will only apply in • ,“exceptional circumstances”. :;i , .


“ -. 'Thankfully, I will have graduated from -. • the .University of Central Lancashire; i' fwhich'is charging.the.-full amount) by ;i. then,'but I worry for-my peers in the years ' below me. ■


^ ' j , . -


fse-l’m concerned not only because they ! will be in a lot of debt by the time,they graduate,' but also about the value for


wgiss' ji ne leciuicis ai c cxpei u> lu men iieiu ot - Study and are very, happy,to'help students : isiiouti’Man'y Higher Education Institutions: ^ are losing theJr;Kijding;:sdffi^^^


b y R a c h e l B o p t l i f o y d '


' Read other As I'See It features at -iwww.clitheroeadvertiser.co.uk-;,,


' ’ ■ ‘tx own AscotiM


'-grmse their fees'to Slimy ' |%S! just think it’Sunfaif that ew 5 at the institution is £9,000j when every de-fl igreeusestheUniveisity.idiffererith^^^^^^


tot


_ • Science students; for example, will use •■ ;y- on-site laboratqries'etc. more frequently


' '■out private study in the libraiy or on the;-:-.!, then a student, studying social work or, r computers in that time, which ! do, but nursing, who go on extended placements !’m also undertaking independent study at <j,a- outside the university.x.'i vr v-Sii'i, ; ' -i • ‘ home more regularly now.


* ' ! do really enjoy university nonetheless


' money of the degrees. nJi-For my previous hvo years at;umver^5 -':Sity, the maximum' amount of timetabled i i. lectures, seminars and workshops'! haves ; had for my Journalism course has been 10 i 'hours. _ _ '


' ,


a:-; Personally,'! feel this does not justify.-; charging the current;rate o f £3,375 an- ;•


s nual tuition fee, never mind £9,000.! un-.,. i derstand that students are meant to carry ,-


courses. A friend of mine studies Business Studies and is in a similar situation, He claims that at times his lectures are ■: cancelled and the classes are told to work


■ To be fair to universities, they provide -.1" A/loirKo tF»r\imV> if’c iitcfmXMtTlMrorcittr'inrl fU A.. T" r •< ‘ IV ' I '


This is not jusfthe case for journalism' . When! am in lectures! tak e a lot from '


'


them and they provide lots of useful infor­ mation. ,


year isn’t veiy economical in my opinion, .f -, -. the money ! will be paying goes further., • rr»_ 1. _


■ a lot of semces for students. They have -huge libraries, catering outlets, student accommodation and advicecentres;


on assignments. Again, individual study isS^nals and.writing.my assignments. I just importaht;'but£9,0 0 0 touseahbrapifora,':.'i,wish that! had-longer.teaching hours so


Maybe though it’s just my university and


people at other insti^tions have a much. more positive experience, but this is how ! see It.


i'- The free periods !-.have;means I can- spend extra time reading books and jour-’


2016 „ , i ' U--


■!:.WHALLEY;Golf Club organist I'diesVDay, sfaging a t‘day at the faces’!with alls 7 the pomp and circumstance of Ascot.--.' 'pIMore than'160 membere friends dressed ?tfqf;tbe:bccasiqn;^large hats,and:all T-enjoy^J I ing champagne and smoked salmon plus fresh I |salmqnsandwiches7strawbemesand ice-efeam' 7 while basking in the sunshine;'Ihe‘Totes’? were, .|kept very busy and the winners celebrated their: ’.success in style.


erat, lady captain Mrs Anne Prior and centenary lady captain-elect fuHy be repeated during the club’s centenary Mrs Ann Pollard, (s) ,


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r i t D ' ' " i f i ' ■'7' i ! ;; Clithoroe Advertiser &Timcs,Thursday, July 21,2011.


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