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Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, Thursday, March 22,2012


History courses in Hurst Green


. way on Thursday April 19th, when Girl in Green Dress offers an examination and explanation of the Arnolfini portrait, one of Britain’s most popular paintings. On each day course real history will


I


..disposing of the imaginative nonsense 400 years on since the Pendle Witch Trials. • November 22nd - Christmas is Coming, looking at Christmas celebrations and traditions from the past. ■ Each-course .begins at 10-30 a.m.


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be informally and unstuffily presented by an experienced lecturer. No previous knowledge or experience is necessary. Others planned, all on Thursdays, are on; • May 24th - Mapping Britain, the story of English cartography and the Ordnance Survey. • September 20th - The story of witches in Lancashire, looking at the truth and


A SERIES of fascinating day courses in various aspects of history will take place at The Shireburn Arms, in Hurst Green, led by David Brazendale, tutor in history for the University of Liverpool. • The History Around Us series get under


Cabinet Ministers by Duncan Smith


p d finishes at 4 p.m. The fee of £22.50 includes tuition, morning coffee, lunch and afternoon tea. Students'should enrol at TheShireburn Arms, Hurst Green, by phoning. 01254 826678 or by e-mail on , info@shirebumarmshgtel.cd.uk;. A non-returnable deposit of £10 should accompany any booking.


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animations of real satellite data which reveal how climate change affects the world.:


16 u f JiTp f t; .; t h e , .8 c i e n c e ' Museum’s Planet Science exhibit,; which features, a stfiking SD animated globe that shows how ithe’wbrld looks from an astronaut’s perspective. . I t d is p la y s ’ la rg e - s c a le


winners included a day in London, with the chance to put questions and suggestions to Energy and Climate Change Secretary Edward Davey and Environment Secretary Caroline Spelman. ■ ■ -There, was also a guided^


'


January and February, received 586 entries.; The prize shared by five


magazine; competition challenged readers to submit their ideas and designs to help tackle climate change. The competition, which ran in


Parliament, bicycle-powered television sets and streetlamps with mini-wind turbines were just three of the ideas the young winners had come up with. The National. Geographic Kids


and his fellow winners travelled to London where they put their “green future’’ ideas to Cabinet ministers at the Science Museum’s Planet Science exhibit. ■ ■ v . S olar -panels on ■ the roof of


C L IT H E R O E 1 0 - y e a r - o ld Charlie^Paige 'was o n e o f five winners o f a National Geographic Kids magazine climate change competition. As part of his prize, young Charlie


Gandies for cancer


by Katie Hammond ~


WINNER: Charlie Paige (centre) with his My 2050 winning entry is


^ \ pictured with the other winners - A and Energy and Climate Change


. • V i


Secretary Edward Davey at the Science Museum in London.


most creative minds are also the youngest.


Mr Davey said; “Some of our


change, and it’s this generation’s children who will really see the difference.”


threat of climate change.” Mrs Spelman added; “The world could look very different in future because of climate


ah insight into what 2050 could look like, a more sustainable world where society has changed in a positive way to tackle the


“The winning entries give us


bought directly from the Rosemere Cancer Centre in Preston, or can be ordered over the telephone oh 01772 528346. For more details, visit www.rosemere.org.uk.


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£10 INN! KON'SI'MIUSOM K in g Street Glitheroe L an cash ire B B7 2EU tel: 01200 425464 I ,


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Visit our showroom to view a fantastic lange of kitchens and appliances We will beat any like for like quotation


54 Moor Lane Ciitheroe Lancashire Tel: 01200 443738


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JFU ER DiSCQUIVTlON EX-fflSPLAY KiTCHlS. WREIAItPRiCE £11,000,


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su p p o r ts v i ta l local rese arch , helping to provide the very best care possible for patients. Melt candles can be


Foundation provides additional facilities and equipment for patients being tre a te d at the specialist cancer centre in Preston and local cancer units throughout Lancashire and south Cumbria. The foundation also


sponsored and supplied the scented candles for the foundation’s recent Valentine’s concert at Blackburn Cathedral. The Rosemcre Cancer


LOCAL candle company Melt, based at Backridge Farm, Waddington, has offered its support to the Rosemere Cancer Foundation, by selling candles to raise funds for the popular local cause. The company also


www.c|llheroeodvertlsor.eo.ul


Young talent earn reward off Rotary


Clltheroe Advertiser &TImes,Thursday, March 22,2012 PEEL-WALKER


ST ALBAN’S RC Church, Blackburn, was the setting for the wedding of Sharon Marie Walker to Nathan James Peel.


is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Dennis Walker of Bushbum Drive, Langho. The bridegroom, a PE teacher at


The bride, a primary school teacher,


groomsmen were Scott Walker, David Mason, John Gomall, David Booth and Andrew Neild. Oliver Walker-Peel and William


Village, Old Langho. ■ Picture; Dave Pomfret, Pimlico Images of Clitheroe


Harrsion and a reception followed, with family and friends travelling from as far as Australia for the occasion to Mytton Fold Hotel and Golf Complex, Langho. The newlyweds will live at Brocldiall


Walker were page boys. The service was conducted by Fr Jude


wore a wedding.gown from Amelia’s of Clitheroe and carried a bouquet from The Flower Shop. She was attended by bridesmaids Lucy Walker-Peel and Elizabeth Walker. Best man was Darren Taylor while the


Ribblesdale High School Technology College, Clitheroe, is the son of Mr and Mrs John Peel, of Low Moor, Clitheroe. Given away by her father, the bride


was a fantastic success, with 210 entries. The work was judged by three acclaimed local artists - Jo Taylor, Peter Taylor and Harry Caunce - who had a tough time selecting the winners. A presentation evening was held


Young Writer competition was won by Sam Geldard, of Ribblesdale High School. Joint second place were Tara


competition where she won the intermediate section, enabling her to read her poem on Radio Lancashire. In the junior competition, all


in the Stewards Gallery at Clitheroe Castle, with certificates and prizes in various age groups. The junior section was won by Ethan Rogers, from Pendle Primary School, and the intermediate section by Harry Islay, from Oakhill College. Entries were displayed in the Castle Museum. Meanwhile, Clitheroe Rotary Qub’s


Scahill, also from Ribblesdale High, and Thomas Walmsley, from Moorland School. Tara’s poem went on to the district


three prizes were won by pupils at St Michael and St John’s RC Primary School, in Clitheroe.


WORDS: Above left, Sam Geldard and Tara Scahill, who were the winner and


Jackpot is won


Great Harwood, was delighted to hear he had won the jackpot in last Friday’s draw. The second prize


,Mr Manley, of Blackburn, while Mr Dowling, of


F r id a y ’s £1,000 f i r s t prize was


Accrington won the £100 third prize and


a further 15 lucky players each won £10 cash prizes. ‘ To j oi n the Hospice lottery, call Gill on 01254 733416.


Mercer’s win, it returns to £250 for tomorrow’s draw. Winner of last


not won. A f t e r Mr


for the first 12 weeks then £12 per month KeemU0€M


fodov,' tiv CO t u ^ c r


w w w . h a r r y g a r l i c k . CO. u k


at last A £9,000 rollover second prize in the weekly East Lancashire Hospice Lottery draw has at last been won. Mr Mercer, of


RENTAL ONLY P I perweek


joint second second place respectively in Clitheroe Rotary Club’s Young Writer competition. Above right, some of the win n ers, participants and judges. Left, Harry Islay’s winning entry in the Intermediate age group.


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26-30 King St Clitheroe


01200 421080


10 Howe Walk Burnley


01282 437118


Barnotdswick 01282 811800


1 Church St


109 Burnley Rd Padiham


01282 687050


11 Scotland Rd Ncteon


01282 612600 01756 798421


26 High Si Skipton


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the Music at St Mary’s senes and is free, with a retiring collection. As well as the rare opportunity to have a go on the church organ, there will be refreshments at the workshop, which runs from 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. For more information and to register your interest


contact Rev. Andy Froud on 0796 957 6691, or Catherine Carr 01200 422404.


Church this Saturday, March 24th. The event, for adults and children alike, is part of


* AN organ workshop with resident organist James Lonsdale takes place at Clitheroe Parish


Tj^ E N T E D young writers and artists have been recognised and rewarded in competitions run by Clitheroe Rotary Club. Its annual Young Artist competition


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