Advertiser &Times,Thursday, June 30,2011 www.cmheroeadvcrtiser.c, ©


■ Write to The Editor, Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, 3 King Street, Clitheroe or email:


duncan.smith@eastlancsnews.co.uk Follow the debate at www.clitheroeadvertiser.co.uk NOnCEBOARI bO C S H


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OGbssiRediiMSsfl ever you want,


ymeneveryouwantit cmheroeadverH5er.co.ukJ Illegal parking not


about such incidents? NAME AND ADDRESS SSUPPLIED


Valley folk really


show they care WHAT a superb and caring place the Ribble Valley is!


Trustee of Crossroads Ribble Valley, as part of National Carers Week to organ­


It has recently been my privilege, as a Pendle Leisure Centre now has 15 brand new,


state-of-the-art Spinning Bikes - and sessions to suit all abilities!


These StarTrac bikes give you a total body workout and the range of classes cater for all abilities and fitness levels.


With nine classes each week, ranging from half hour mini spins, to full 50 minute workouts, Pendle Leisure Centre has a class that will fit into your work or social life.


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LOCAL schoolchildren had a rare chance to find but what goes on inside the walls of a


opened the doors of its Pim­ lico operation to local schools as part of the company’s “Educa­ tion into Industry” programme, bringing education and industry closer together.


local teachers worked alongside Johnson Matthey and Sue An­ drews, of York University, to take industrial processes such as heat exchange, recycling, fluid


/yiernbers and non-members are welcome. For more ^qtails, contact Pendle Leisure Centre on 01282 661166.


maiy school science classes. The teachers took this back into the classroom and worked with the ' children at a desk top level.' Following on from this work, the comnanv’s ooen dav brought


transportation, renewables and generating electricity into pri-


In March this year a group of


major local employer in Clit­ heroe. Johnson Matthey Catalysts


more than 300 children to site to see some of the work on a lifesize scale. They took part in tours of the site to see first-hand the processes, but also got to undertake miniature versions of the company’s industrial proc- t esses in a marquee with some of


he staff.


Matthey said: “It is a hugely important part of Johnson Mat­ they s corporate and social re­ sponsibility to create knowledge interest and possible career routes for the local community as well as ensuring they know the steps we take to protect the local environment they live in ”


for Johnson b Jud^ng by the children’s feed­


of the best school trips ever”* never ei^ected it to be so enjoy­


ack, the day was a big success. Jh^’r comments included “one


able ; and I think it’s a brilliant Dlace—It s insDirine”.


into Industry open day at Johnson Matthey. intJ'P j


nificent; without reservation they all said they were willing to help with several of­ fering help with donations and prizes.


Booths supermarkets in both Clitheroe and Longridge to help boost the minimal level of service funded by social services.


What followed was a collection at


the Chamber of Trade and Commerce) approached 50 shops in Clitheroe town centre to ask if they would be willing to place a Care Bear” in their window as part of the “Where’s the Bear” competi- response I received was mag­


ise an event to raise awareness of carers’ needs. I fost (after getting the green light from


lice bobby arrives in the village, as though by prior information the culprits park elsewhere. The same friend tells me this IS not an occasional happening. What are the relevant authorities doing


of Sabden and I am always amazed at a similar problem in that village. By chance on Saturday June 18th I had a camera with me and my picture (right) says it all. Afriend advises that when the local po­


just in Clitheroe IN the letters section of The Clitheroe Advertiser and Times of Thursday June 9th, there was a letter by John V. Stanley concerning illegal parking in Woone Lane, Clitheroe, and questioning whether the police are just ignoring this issue. I occasionally walk through the village


news


BOLTON-BY- BOWLAND


Young farmers On Monday members of


by Adam Thornber. Winners were Hannah Robinson, Ben Harp­ er, Tom Holland and Eleanor Kay.


BoIton-by-Bowland YFC met in the village hall for a quiz organised


Next week members should meet at Gisbum Auction between 7 and 7-30 p.m. for the annual treasure hunt.


Along with a concert by the Clitheroe Pop Choir at St Maiy’s Hall: These raised over £3,000 - absolutely superb!


go on record and thank all who made the week such a great success. These are dif­ ficult economic times for everyone, but it


Crossroads Ribble Valley would like to you all.


shows a community spirit throughout the valley. Valley people really do care. Thank


HOWARD L. BLACKBURN, Trustee of Crossroads Ribble Valley Don^t tell elderly


how they can live E'N^RY stage of life has its advantages and disadvantages, but I fear that old age has more of the latter.


grandchildren, not having to get up early for work and not being bullied into doing


There are compensations, of course - things one doesn’t want to do.


about the all-pervasive nanny state which we now inhabit. And the latest directive for the over-65s - drink no more than


Oh just hang on a minute. I’d forgotten


mental wellbeing and someone who has made it to their mid-60s and beyond is more than entitled to enjoy themselves how they want, be it with a cup of tea or a glass of bitter.


They have seen enough of their can.


freedoms eroded over their lifetime with­ out redress. Leave them alone to enjoy themselves as they choose while they still


UK Independence Party


PAULNUTTALL, North West MEP,


Open day was ‘inspiring’


SCIENCE: Our pictures show some pupils who enjoyed the Education


ing a couple of tots or cans, or even drink themselves under their table, that’s up to them. And going to the pub to see friends and have a couple of pints, heck even three or four, is one of the few pleasures that many pensioners look forward to. Being sociable is recommended for


half-a-pint of beer or a small glass of wine a day. If pensioners want to sit at home hav­


CHATBURN j f


© 1 i r 1


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WRITE. Send your news to Village News, Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, 3 King Street, Clitheroe, BBT 2EW EMAIL: Email your village news to marcia.morris@east lancsnews.co.uk CLICK: Log on to www.clitheroeadvertiser.co.uk for village news online


painting, tombola, mini golf, bric-a-brac, jew­ ellery, book and plant stalls, treasure hunt, Sr^nd raffle and lucky dip. Visitors can treat themselves to delicious home-made cream teas and cakes, hotdogs and icecream from Robin­ son’s of Chipping and take part in a fun-filled “It’s A Knock Out” competition for all ages. For further information contact 01995 61593.


GISBURN


Thank-you The cricket equipment building is now nearing completion at Chatbum Playing Fields and Chat- bum Cricket Qub would like to thank the Com­ munity Foundation for Lancashire in conjunc- Unusual place names sug- tion with Alliance and


Any shortfall, plus plan­ ing costs received from Ribble Valley Borough Council will be taken from club funds. It is hoped the building will start to be utiliseed by the junior section very shortly and will serve as a benefit to the youth and community of Chat-


■ burn.


Last day Today (Thursday) is Chris­ tine Woodworth’s last working day as branch librarian at Chatburn Library. As requested by Lancashire County


____


It is hoped that many of her borrowers will call in today for coffee and cake and wish Christine all the best in her retire­ ment.


CHIPPING


Summer Fair St Mary’s school in Chip­ ping is hosting its an­ nual Parish Summer Fair in the heart of the picturesque Ribble Val­ ley village in the main street opposite St Bar­ tholomew’s Church. Kicking off at 1 p.m. on Sunday, July 3rd, for an entrance fee of 50p, it features a whole host of treats including five-a­ side football and organ­ ised children’s races and games from 2-30 p.m. including old favourites such as a sack race and egg catching. There’s


minate her employment as part of the council’s cutbacks.


Leicester for the grant monies they awarded the club which will help to pay for a large part of the building costs for this project.


------ “*=


A member spoke about the proposed Mega Farm resolution at both LFWI county resolu­ tions meetings, and a group went to an audi­ tions event for speak­ ers while Gisburn show representatives had lunch at Fence WI with other representatives of the Clitheroe Area WI Show.


Council she has to ter- ^ group of rn^bers at


The meeting also heard from excellent speak­ ers, Erwin James of the Prison Reform Trust, Dr Rita Gardner of the National Geographical Society and Sir Steve


a bouncy castle, a toy The speaker is WI Life train for toddlers, face columist and writer, the


tended the NFWIAGM at the Liverpool Echo Arena. The resolu­ tion concerning librar­ ies has been adopted as this year’s national WI resolution with an overwhelming major­ ity of 97.79%. A very lively debate concern­ ing Mega Farms ended when, after hearing Pe­ ter Kendall, of the NFU and Helen Browning, of the Soil Association, in an unprecedented move the meeting voted to move on to the next item on the agenda be­ fore a vote was taken, as the general feeling of the meeting was that the resolution was too emo­ tive and also unclear.


A group of members went on an outing to Grizedale Forest, an event organised by LFWI, also attended the group meeting at Waddington.


Dancing Dicks, Oh Me Edge, Upper Slaughter, Beer, Mousehole, Blub- berhouses. Burnt Island and Mumbles.


rinnn.-r,,,


Wl walk On a beautiful midsum­ mer evening, Hebden near Grassington was the venue for the an­ nual walk of Gisburn WI and friends. This was followed by supper at The Old Schoolroom, a highly recommended localvenue.


Tray bakes, buns, scones or similar that are easy


are reminded to seek out their dangly ear­ rings for the competi­ tion. New members are always welcome.


evening and members • ■ -


gested'in the compefi- Yoiinn farmpre;’ tion were Ugglebarnby,


r ii, Members of Gisburn Young Farmers’ Club would like to thank vil­ lagers for joining them in for a sponsored walk to Bracewell and back.


.


Last week’s meeting was held at Skelda Farm,


judge breading ewes and cake decoration. Results: Senior boys - Michael Newbould, Richard Hartley. Junior boys - Jake Stanworth, Fred Wrathall, Isaac Wrathall. Girls - Lau­ ren Heaton, Annabelle Robinson.


and Jean Bancroft to GRINDLETON


Grindleon WI members knew Jesus was alive, have a very busy month Tonight the monthly ahead, starting with an prayer meeting is at 7- invitation to Gisbum WI 45 p.m. on July 7th, Gisela Seed Next Sunday the Chou is hosting the monthly family, of Preston, will Jacob’s join lunch on be guests and will minis- July 8th and five mem-


Busy timendle bers are attending the meeting starts at 2 p.m.


athelete and Fair Trade ing for the Clitheroe S um m e r fa ir Foundation member,


Redgrave Olympic Members are busy prepar- ■


The meeting on July 14th is a mystery trip, leaving by coach from the cheny trees at 6-15 p,m. Please bring a picnic- Drinks will be available at the destination- There are places on the coach for non-members at a cost of £10- Tel- Ruth Cann on 441278 to book a place-


Chipping on July 13th- Organised by the LFWI, the theme is “Japan”,


“


International Day in and all are welcome. ~ • •


in word and song the


- - - - - On Tuesday there was a trip to Morecambe which comprised of


lowed by a praise service led by Menyn and Lucy France, of Scorton. Tea at the church followed a quiz led by Frank Rob­ inson. A good time was had by all.


HURST GREEN ^


\-----------


-Area Show on July 23rd. St Joseph’s School, Hurst Entry forms should be Green, is holding a sum- left with Ruth Cann or mer fair and children’s


A total of £450 was raised, which will be split between Gisburn "YFC and Festival Hall funds. Thanks to every­ one for their support.


groups in both Lanca- r lat0S a n d tfayS shire and Yorkshire and Plates and baking trays guests will also include the new chairman of the LFWI board of trustees, Mary Gibson, and vice- chairman Ann Phythian, who is also chairman of the Public Affairs Com­ mittee.


very humorous Dulcie Lewis, from Carperby in Wensleydale, who recalls an era of outdoor privies, tin baths, dolly tubs, mangles and car­ bolic soap with a selec­ tion of domestic history, personal stories and hi­ larious anecdotes. Visi­ tors have been invited from neighbouring WI


, .


to set out would be Trpooi irp hi int appreciated for this 4 •


On August 2nd members are invited to Riming- ton WI and are looking forward to a local walk on August 3rd meeting at the cherry trees at 6- 30 p.m. and finishing at the Buck Inn for a lasa­ gne supper at 8 p.m.


Catherine Taylor by July 7th at the latest.


treasure hunt on July 3rd from 1 p.m. Fr How­ ell is to open the event. There will be a variety of stalls and delicious cream teas available. Entry is by donation on the door.


baked were much ^ Upen gardens predated!


left after the Grindleton Playing Fields events are with Ruth Gann at Rushton House (Tel. 441278). Please get in touch so they can be returned. The fabulous cakes which people /->


Trail Race If you are not ready to run five miles in front of your friends and neigh­ bours then consider helping out with the race instead. Marshalls, car park attendants, start and finish officials are needed. Contact Chris on 07816135743 if you can help on July 17th. .


The gardens at Dutton j b e open on


Bowland school on ' n r e e iD One Thursday July 7th. The three-in-one coffee Starting at Grindleton Playing fields at 6 p.m., last car to leave by 7 p.m. and finishing at Grindleton Sch’ool Hall for supper and refresh­ ments served from 8 p.m. Tickets available from Jill Lloyd 01200 447728, Louise Knowles 01200 440126 or by con­ tacting the schools.


•___ All HARROP FOLD


permission of John On Sunday last the guest I T n


West Marton, by kind F e l low sh ip r.


speaker at Harrop


Christian Fellowship was Mr Stuart Martin, of Holcombe Brook, accompanied by his fi­ ancee. He led the meet­ ing with his violin and


..........


The blind man met Je­ sus and discovered he had a conscience. The disciples on the road to Emmaus met with Je­ sus and in the breaking of bread he was made known to them and they


KNOWLE GREEN )pen gardens


JI at Knowle Green are hoping for a fine and sunny weekend for the bi-annual village open gardens. Celebrations commence tomorrow evening at 7 p.m. when the art exhibition in


- ree U..U Admission is free-


the village hall will be opened by the president Prof- Lord Alton of Liv­ erpool- All are welcome to view the paintings by the local art group and enjoy wine and nibbles-


spoke on meeting Jesus- Saturday and Sunday, ^ -


gardens are open from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., all are very different, but all reflect the love of their gardeners and all are a delight. Refreshments are available at the vil­ lage hall and cream teas at one of the gardens. In the hall there will be live music and various stalls and at the church you can enjoy floral displays and view a presentation of the various gardens. "The combined admis­ sion is £4 and accom­ panied children under 16 are free. 'Visit: www. knowlegreen.org.uk


July 2nd and 3rd, 11 6t'LiiTrui-T-


SELL YOUR PROPERTY TODAY! fc


lunch at the church, free VVhlSt dflve time in the town fol- whist and dominoes


will be held in Knowle- Green Village Hall on Monday evening, July 4th, and on Wednesday, July 6th. Military whist and ordinaty dominoes will be played. Both events commence at 7- 30 p.m., admission to either is £1-50, which in­ cludes tea and biscuits. All welcome.


• Continued on the next page


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School are holding a St John s Church, Hurst joint Family Treasure Green. Hunt with Bolton-by-


of Grindleton from 1 to 5 p.m. maid of Saturday and Sunday T ia


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stop will be open on Monday from 2 to 4-30 p.m. in St John’s Hall, Hurst Green.


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DAILY DELIVERY www.greengates.cxj.uk NOTICEBOARD www.clitheroeadvertlsor.co.uk Clitheroe Advertiser & Times,Thursday, June 30,2011 15


01254 822 691


www.calderservices.co.uk PETE^ HASLAM . .


. ■ 'o


PAINTER & DECORATOR ■■■•fY'ic • ' ■ '


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