search.noResults

search.searching

saml.title
dataCollection.invalidEmail
note.createNoteMessage

search.noResults

search.searching

orderForm.title

orderForm.productCode
orderForm.description
orderForm.quantity
orderForm.itemPrice
orderForm.price
orderForm.totalPrice
orderForm.deliveryDetails.billingAddress
orderForm.deliveryDetails.deliveryAddress
orderForm.noItems
10


Clitheroe Advertiser&Tlme3,Thuraday, August 30,2012 Teachers went in stocks I t


School, which organised the event, to move dl the attractions inside.


school.


ing, a chocolate, tombola and teachers Mrs Jo Schofield and Mr Paul Atkinson being pelted in the stocks! The funds raised will buy iPads for the . • .


dle School said: “No matter what the weather was like, everyone turned out and had a great time.”


the best barbecue fund-raisers that the CUthe- roe school has staged raising £2,030. The weather forced the Friends of Pendle


These included various stalls, face paint­


to raise cash for school MORE than £2,000 was raised at Pendle Pri- maiy School’s summer barbecue. Despite torrential rain, the event was one of


N ow for the Calderstones


A spokeswoman for the Friends of Pen­ thinking a b o u t


starting yor town business?j


u i 1 S ,C a U .0 i2 5 4 ) ____


^"jK-ww.ribblevaUeye^ agency.co.uk


i l l a t i ’ VALCST E N T E R P R I S E


-------------- games next month.” A total of 10 events, including athletics, netball, pool and a very com­ petitive football tournament, will feature in the games, with ' medals to be won in each.


Trust, made the presentations and said: “I’m delighted to present this great book to our foot­ ballers. Playing football is an important part of their lives and one of the sports they’ve enjoyed watching most in the thnlling London Olym­ pics. . “Making the Olympic legacy a reality is huge­ ly important and we will launch our very own


FOOTBA^ING service users at Calderstones Partnership NHS Foundation Trust at WTialley have been presented with a copy of bestselling football novel “The Damned Utd” to celebrate the beginning of the Calderstones Games. David Young, acting chief executive at the


www.clltheroeadveitlser.co.uk - www.clitheroeadvertIser.co.uk Clitheroe Advertiser & Times,Thursday, August 30,2012 ^ f f )


Residents are urged to have their say on consortium's plan by Duncan Smith


RES IDENTS a re being


READY FOR ACTION: Calderstones’ keen footballers gear up for the Calderstones Games and are presented with a copy of David Pearce’s “The Damned Utd”. (s)


£1.4m boost to help clean up River Ribble


by Eric Beardsworth


Environment, Food and Rural Affairs will pay for a variety of projects for river habi­ tat improvements to be carried out on the Ribble and its tributaries in both town and countryside.


The aim is to tackle pollution and en­


courage local communities to take an active interest in their local rivers. “This money will be used to get local people more involved in their local riv­


i__, Eco Property Services A d iv is io n o r E co So la r te ch L td I ! • i\i


S a v e . ruPTo


A CLEANER River Ribble is in pros­ pect after th e Ribble Rivers Trust secured £1.4 million in government money. The funding from the Department for


tats'that will bring our local communities closer to nature and to the many benefits our rivers have for our everyday life, for our health and wellbeing as well as a leiy sure resource, whilst at the same time stili allowing effective use of the land beside the water.”


works will be carried out to improve the rivers and streams of the Ribble catch­ ment area for all their inhabitants. In parts of the Ribble and Hodder val­


with partners to get the work under way as soon as possible. Over the next three years physical


The Ribble Rivers Trust is liow working


ers,” said Jack Specs, director of the Rib­ ble Rivets Trust. • “It will enable us to restore vital habi-


will involve increasing the amount of riv­ erside woodland and blocking or drainage on peat moorlands, as well as working with local communities on river restora­ tion. To help the local economy, local suppli­ ers and contractors will be used.


SPRING ‘ A


LIMITED TIME ONiy C A L L N O W FOR YOUR FREE NO OBLIGATION SURVEY


GALL 0 1 2 8 2 7 7 6 9 9 7 TO D A Y .innniw:eeo-pn>p6rty -s e rv ic e s lco .u k • : • -


*Sub|«cttocDgibibtycrit«ri« i >


INTO A STYLISH NEW KITCHEN VISIT OUR SHOWROOM TODAY


Moped


ing the incident as suspicious, and anyone with information about the Incident is asked to contact them on the non-emergency number of 101.


Electrically operated gate stolen


THIEVES stole an electrically- operated four-foot , five-bar wooden gate, worth £350, from a car park in School House Lane, Slaidbum. - •


, « t***^*^ T0l2827:n439 M.07834MS«1 E. WtOPtRWtS) 134 WHAUey ftoAD, MAD BD12 7wT


For news and info 24/7, logontowww-clitheroe


advertiser.co.uk .


blaze FIRE crews were called after a Peugeot moped was apparently set alight and completely destroyed behind Woone Lane, Clitheroe, at abouir l-30am on Sunday. . Police are treat­


landowners to find ways to reduce pollu­ tion can be reduced, from aeration of soils to recycling rain water and better farm in­ frastructure. A project for the kibble’s headwaters


leys, several streams have been identi­ fied as suffering from the effects of dif­ fuse pollution. This results in a reduced number of fish, insects, crayfish, otters and kingfishers. The Trust will work.with farmers and


I; : urged to have their say on a ': plan to build up to 345 new houses on land to the west


The Huntroyde Estate and John Taylor are bringing for­ ward the plans, the latest in a series of major housing devel­ opments proposed in the Rib­ ble Valley..The consortium’s proposed high quality homes will include affordable prop­ erties that will cater for local needs, such as the elderly, first time buyers or key workers. A creche is also proposed as part of the scheme, as well as areas of public open space linking the town centre to the Ribble Valley Way. A statement issued by the consortium this week said:


owners has announced its proposals to deliver the new homes and is inviting local people to an exhibition to find out more about the plans. Clitheroe Auction Mart,


of Clitheroe town centre. ■ A consortium of local land-


located to deliver a highly sus­ tainable development, ben­ efiting from being close to ex­ isting local shops and services in Clitheroe Town Centre, as well as excellent public trans­ port links. To ensure accessi­ bility, the scheme has been de­ signed to accommodate a bus/ shuttle route through the site and pedestrian and cycleways, whilst vehicular access to the new development will be via Kirkmoor Moor and Wad- dington Road.” Ahead of submitting its out­


“The development, ‘Waddow View’, will offer an attractive residential community that has been designed to reflect the character of the area and existing properties in Clithe­ roe, with extensive landscap­ ing provided throughout the scheme. “Waddow View is ideally


the plans. It will be held next Thursday, September 6th, between 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. at the St Mary’s Centre, Church Street, Clitheroe, BB72DG. The exhibition will allow


people to view the initial pro­ posals and discuss the scheme with members of the develop­ ment team who will be avail­ able to answer any questions. Feedback forms will be avail­ able for members of the public to complete and all comments will be considered in the prep­ aration of the application. Robert Parker, from Clit­


Plan for up to 345 new homes in town


plans and ensure that the best scheme is delivered, both for existing and future residents. This is a chance for the com­ munity to really contribute to development in their area and we look forward to speaking with local people at our exhi­ bition.” A dedicated community in­


formation line is also available for those who want to discuss the plans on 0161247 8417. • Meanwhile, residents in


line planning application to Ribble Valley Borough Coun­ cil, the consortium now wants to hear the views of local people regarding its propos­ als and has arranged a public exhibition to allow the .com­ munity to find out more about


heroe Auction Mart, speaking on behalf of the consortium, said: “Our plans for Waddow View represent substantial investment in Clitheroe and will deliver a high quality residential development that will assist in providing the new homes that the Borough needs. “We are committed to en­


and around Whalley are be­ ing urged to attend a meeting tonight (August 30th) about other major housing develop­ ments proposed for the area. Organised by the Save


gaging with the local commu­ nity and want to know what people think about our initial proposals. Only by working with the people of Clitheroe will we be able to develop our


Whalley Village Campaign, the meeting takes place at 7-30 p.m.in the Methodist Hall, King Street, Whalley. Under discussion will be gen­ eral housing issues in the vil­ lage and in particular the ap­ plication to build off Mitton Road., Whalley. A presentation will be given


by the Save Whalley Village team and local councillors will be present. All are welcome.


clears her first hurdle


Irish-born Olga Duckworth who herself is a former show- jumper at national and inter­ national level. She started writing the novel and it was her husband, Simon, Who suggested she should send , it off to a publisher. This proved to be the right move as publishing company Cre- atespace took it on and the


moving, inspiring and topi­ cal story of a young Irish girl who befriends a beautiful grey Connemara that no-one . else could get close to. And the pair strike up a partner­ ship that could lead them to the 2012 Olympics. The book was penned by


AN AMBITION to write, a novel, themed around h er passion for horses, has come true for a Ribble Valley mum-of-two. “Field of Shamrocks” is a


READ WITH MOTHER:. Olga with her book “Field of Shamrocks” and her. daughters Cayieigh and Colleen. ;


i


book is now for sale online, .through Amazon.


always wanted to do but never got round to,” said Olga (36) who combines her writing with her job working front of house at the Inn At Whitewell and taking care of her little girls Cayieigh (6)


“This is something I have


■ from Clitheroe and works as a chauffureur for Blackburn Rovers, met on holiday in Spain several years ago and have been married for eight years. They decided to move from Ireland to Clitheroe five years ago and have set-


. tied in Chapel Lane, .West Bradford.


O P - E N ^ V % _ ^


Parents and prospcclive pupils are warmly invited toyisil t h ^ l i o ^ see displays of students'work and attmd presientafioh!


THURSDAY 6TH SEPTEMBER 2012,ffmeY’’ Chatbum Road,


j The ENTRANCE EXAMINATION jiVJHicfteWonSATURDAY 2?th SEPTEMBER


Appliration'foi^ and a booldet outlining the examination ;• } -.sStJ/fAiai i'iMkiOpen Evening or from our website: wwiagtbtg.l^®™’ . Alternatively please.wrileto:.!^^^^^^^^


rThe Admissions Officer (11+), Clilh'eroe Royal G r^mar.^^rol,! Chatbum Road, Clilheroe.


j ^ S p i i a t i o n s ^ w S n ^ f lSilli September 2012 (12.00 noon) Applications will not beaixe'plwl after Ih iii * !


book are going well so far and I am already working on two more that the publish­ ers have said they will take a '■ look at. It’s very exciting.” Olga and Simon, who is


and two-year-old Colleen. Olga added: “Sales of the.


. the scaffolding gave way,” said Mr Robert Parker, managing direc­ tor of Clitheroe Auction! “They probably fell about 15


Musgrove was airlifted to Royal Preston Hospital suffering from a head injury, and a younger man was taken by ambulance to Royal Blackburn Hospital with a leg in­ jury. “They were working on the front of the auction building when


auction mart AN air ambulance flew to Clitheroe Auction Mart on Tuesday after two men were injured when scaffolding gave way. Painting contractor Mr John


Airlift for man in accident at


both comfortable and undergoing observations in hospital.” - The Health and Safety Execu­ tive is investigating the accident.


i C lith e ro e I^oyal


I G ram m a r ; School


4 Spcc'hilist LiWgUti^e College


Sip Ij Mrs I M Child BA MA v


I Chiitburn Rond, Clilheroc, I Lnncnshiie BB7 2BA


I P a x


Tel: 01200 423379 01200 444749


T DDCk iC K D > The Royal Bank of Scotland


to 20 feet. There were people o n . hand to see they were comfort­ able while the ambulance service arrived. “We understand that they are


It's a question of degrees”


study a degree locally an d save £££s


Places still available at Craven College on full-time University Degrees through UCAS Clearing NOW!!!


J^dvicegm ^ ^ ^ P t e m b e r L ^ireviih


Call 01756 708 008 or visit www.craven-coIlege.ac.uk, today.


Our 2 year fixed rate


mortgage - with no product fee


fixed until 31/10/2014 variable thereafter is the overall cost for comparison


3.29°^ ° 4.0°'^ Talk to us in branch ’ 0 Visit rbs.co.uk/two


® Call us on 0800 529 8950 (Minicom 0800 404 6160)


YOUR HOME MAY BE REPOSSESSED IF YOU DO NOT KEEP UP REPAYMENTS ON YOUR MORTGAGE


° 4.01°


Rate available for new purchases only, when you borrow up to 60% loan to value. Early repayment charges apply until 31/10/2014. Rates can be.withdrawn at any time.


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8  |  Page 9  |  Page 10  |  Page 11  |  Page 12  |  Page 13  |  Page 14  |  Page 15  |  Page 16  |  Page 17  |  Page 18  |  Page 19  |  Page 20  |  Page 21  |  Page 22  |  Page 23  |  Page 24  |  Page 25  |  Page 26  |  Page 27  |  Page 28  |  Page 29  |  Page 30  |  Page 31  |  Page 32  |  Page 33  |  Page 34  |  Page 35  |  Page 36