- 22% . •ClitheroeAdvertisor&
Timos.Thursday, February 7,2013 I N B R f E F . . 7 ~
A QUALITY air rifle worth £1,000 was stolen when thieves broke into a car parked at Trough Road, Dunsop Bridge, on Monday night. It was an Air Arms S400 with AGS telescopic sight and sound suppressor, with a blue carting case. Cloth ing worth about £600 was also taken from'the car, a Vauxhall j^ tra. Anyone with information is asked to call police on the non emergency number 101.
Rifle theft from car
ride to Paris by Eric Beardsworth STUDENT Anna Carey is not
SURVEILLANCE cam eras in Clitheroe town centre helped police trace a man who had been stealing grocery items left by delivery drivers outside shops in Wellgate and Moor Lane. Insp Graham Lister said: “The CCTV images were studied by officers, and a male has been arrested and cau tioned.”
Food thief
BLOOD donor sessions will be held on Wednes day February 13th at West Bradford Village Hall, Grindletpn Road, from 2 to 4 p.m. and 5 to 7.30 p.m. Appointments can be booked by calling 0300123 2323.
Donor date
RIBBLESDALE Wan derers Cricket and Bowl ing Club will hold its bowls AGM tomorrow (Friday). It will take place in the clubhouse at 8-15 p.m. prompt.
Club's AGM
Car damage A WING mirror m a
. Sunday morning, causing, about £150 damage.
Ford Fiesta was smashed by a vandal in Kirkmoor Road, Clitheroe, early on
THIEVES fled from an attempted burglary at Pendle Trading Estate, Clitheroe Road, Chat- bum, on Tuesday evening after the alarm went off.
Thieves flee
, an experienced cyclist, but she is ' preparing to ride 200 miles from London to Paris for charity. , Anna (18), of Finder Close, Wad-
JOY RIDE: Anna Carey gets a taste for cycling abroad on holiday In Amsterdam.
• Studying politics, philosophy and economics at Warwick University, and discovered she agreed with the charity’s mission statement of want ing to create a world free of poverty and injustice in which technology is used to benefit all.
'Practical Action, a charity dedicat- ‘ ed to fighting world poverty. . A former student of Clitheroe Royal Grammar School, Anna is
dington, sets off on the three-day ride at the end o f June in aid of
: emphasis on the protection of all human rights, the aim of technolog ical justice and its focus on helping others help themselves.” . The charity’s founder, economist
to its morals and values behind its mission statement, particularly its
She said: “I chose this charity due
riding around thelanesnearhervil- lage, and aims to do a coast-to-coast ride at Easter with dad Stephen, an engineer. .She added: “Admittedly I’m not the most experienced cyclist. I hope
about the ride, she’s putting in some practice. • When she is back home, she is
Fritz Schumacher, declared: “An ounce of practice is generally worth more than a ton of theory.” And Anna is not just theorising
SEAFARING folk in Devon gave former I^bble Valley man Rob Park a hero’s recep tion when he completed a survival challenge in a liferaft for the RNLI.
High School, Grindletbn, spent 24 hours in an inflatable liferaft, with just an emergency grab bag and its contents, for the Sponsor r Our Survivor stunt at Salcombe; where he is^ a member of the lifeboat crew;
Rob (24), a former head boy at Bpwland ■ '..rli
encouragement and donated cash as Rob bobbed about in the harbour.
when he set off a smoke flare to signal the end.
rate his emergem^ rations in the dark, and it had started raining during the night. He said: “My time spent within the life
raft was a good experience, but at times cold and cramped.
'
around zero, but, thankfully, on the whole the weather was very kind to me.”
THE OLD POST HOUSE HOTEL
King Street, Clitheroe 01200 422025 Email: Rooms®
posthousehotel.co.uk
SPE-CIAL VALENTINE'S PAY OINHER OUR EVENING MENU IS BEING SERVED ON Thursday 14TH. Friday 15TH and Saturday 16TH February 2013 - From 7pm -9prn 4 course menu including a bottle ol wine £40.00 per couple
■ BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND
IH.E .THREE MUSIKATEERS a varied and tool tapping show to remember! Thursday 26th February • From 7.30pm
2 course dinner included £ 10 00 per person
m o t h e r s d a y Sunday 10th March - Food being seaed trom 12pm-8pm 3 course menu including tea or coffee . ADULTS £14.95 CHILDREN £7.50
MR ROB MASON Back again wilh his own flavour of Lancashire Northern humour and song! Tliursday 21st March- From 7 30pm 2 Course dinner Included £10.00 per person
BOOK EARLY TO AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT ..“The:temperature dropped down to-
swim back to shore, and his lifeboat pals and the local fire brigade sprayed a fan of water into the air to greet him. Rob said it had been difficult trying to lo-
He then clambered out of the liferaft to
■ alone 24 hours. But he is proud that he has so far raised about £3,000 in sponsorship, three times, ; what he expected.
. Rob added that the experience had taught him that no-one would ever want to spend a short time in one of those rafts, let
' And at 9 a.m. the next day they^cheered •
Crowds on the quayside shouted tlieif ^ i '
i . Rob, from Bolton-by-Bowlahd, has been ; working for Salcombe Harbour Authority ; for the past four years and is helmsman of. \ the inshore lifeboat and crew member of the ? big offshore lifeboat. ; ' Rob’s mum, Denise Park, a physiothera- ‘ pist in Clitheroe, said: “Pm very proud of Rob, who came up with both the initiative and idea for this challenge.
and I received several messages, including one from the lifeboat operations manager, saying how much they all respected him on his achievement.
“The rest of the crew were great support
from ‘up North’ who supported and spon sored him.
“Rob wants to say thanks to everyone ■
■
“The RNLI survives on charitable dona tions, and any further donations via the just-
giving/sponsoroursurvivor website in recog nition of Rob’s achievement would still be gratefully received.”
sponsor money, he expected. shore, Rob is happy at raising three times the • i
CARERS and relatives of people with dementia living in Ribble Valley are in vited to a-series of training and support sessions. ■ -
; ganised the sessions after a similar event in Clitheroe last November was a huge ' success, attracting more than 100 people
: from across East Lancashire. Now the council has joined forces with
’ : The Sesriohs, at the Grindleton Pa- lyilioh oh February ,19th and Longridge- Station Buildings on March 12thi are targeted at family carers and aim to raise
: Age UK Lancashire, the Alzheimer’s So- .;ciety and NHS East Lancashire to bring ' the sessions to' isolated communities.. ,
; penis and implications of dementia. They : also aim to remove the stigma of demen tia, show a positive way of handling it and , outline local support mechanisms. . .
awareness o f the signs, symptoms, con- . ,; Ribble Valley Borough Council has pr- support for dementia carers
aiming to build on that success in other parts of the borough. “Caring for someone with dementia
can be very isolating, particularly in rural coniinunities, and many people aren't
^available ^ treatment that
people who lead happy and fulfilled lives With a diagnosis of dementia, and would
We.are in contact with a number of
themselves, a friend or family member, to come along to one of the sessions.”
be provided. Booking is necessary with David Ingham on 01200 414549 ^ "
concerns for They are free and refreshments will
the Grindleton session starts at 1-30 Longridge one at 10 a.m.
nership officer David Ingham said: “The dementia awareness day at The Grand in Clitheroe was a huge success and we are
Ribble Valley Borough Council part
. Symptoms of dementia include '. memory loss, confusion and problems i: with speech and understanding.:: .. T .ByThere are 800,000 people with dc- s. rnentia in the IlK^ .which js expected to
'. ’
' ■ . ® Dementia will cost the UK over £23 billion in 2012,'expected to rise to £27 billion a year by 2018. -
. B Unpajj carers iupporting someone
with dementia save the economy £ 8 bilr : lion a year.
.. ing Alzheimer’s Disease,: which affects 62% of sufferers. •/ / v:
; ferent brain disorders that trigger a loss of brain function!^ the most common be-
• The tenn.“dementia” describes dif-' D e m e n t i a f a c t s Sunday 1 Olh Feb 2013 11 am 4pm
You’re invited to take a tour through the beautiful Ribble Valley and discover three pictureperfectweddingvenuesinoneafternoon...: .-
rise to over a million by 2021., ' j-B One in three people over 65 will die. ’ with dementia;- , ."
ADMISSION IS FREE
Join us at any venue, anytime between 1 lam and 4pm. Enjoy live entertainment throughout the day at each venue - see
JamespIaces.co.uk for more details.
www.jamesplaces.co.uk A. ‘
- EFFORTLESSLY BEAUTIFUL, UNASHAMEDLY ROMANTIC
Milton, Near Whallcy, Clitheroe, Lancashire, BB7 9PQ 01254 826544
www.mittonhallhotel.co.ulc . ■ ^ ^ the way to E A V E S H A L L in v it a t io n :: Launch Party & Venue Showcase • ■ . . ■ , ^ A R I vIS .. * :
FOR YOUR PERFECT COUNTRY. WEDDING Hurst Green, Clitheroe, Lancashire, BB7 9QJ .
01254 826678
www.shirebumarmshoiel.co.uk EXCLUSIVELY YOURS FOR YOUR PERFECT DAY
Eaves Hall Lane, West Bradford. Clitheroe Lancashire, BB7 3JG -
01200 425271
www.caveshall.co.uk
the ride with my dad will help me , .
, all the money she raises will go to Practical Action, which runs pro
work for a charity. : She said: “I’m hoping to raise a thousand pounds for Practical Ac tion, and I’m hoping to get as much support as I can.” • People can help by donating on
grammes in the pioorest parts of the world;. After university, she intends to
•Anna’s Just Giving page ww^v.just-
giving.com/Anna-Carey
Ex-landlubber Rob is sea hero
to Paris ride. v- Anna will pay for all her own ac commodation, food and ferry, so
exHundreds of sponsored riders are pected to take part in the London
‘ C l i lh c r o cA t iw r i i s n r Sf>im»i3.Timrsdnwf^tean:ry.C.i20ia -
r
www.clItheroeadvertlsBr.co.uk ^
www.ctltheroeadvertiser.co.uk i A
BBC I ’s. popular Sunday evening programme “Antiques Roadshow” will be filmed in the grounds of Towneley Hail, Burnley, on Thurs day June 27th.
and fine art specialists will be on hand to offer free advice and valua tions to visitors, and local people are being invited to raid their attics and take along family heirlooms, house-
Some of Britain’s leading antique
to get my fitness up and not put me off.”
Council’s Executive Member for ‘ Leisure and Culture, said: “We , thrilled that the'BBC has chosen to visit Tovmeley Hall. “As well as providing' people in
hold treasures and car boot bargains for inspection by the experts. , Coun. John Harbour, Burnley
Burnley and the surrounJing areas the opportunity to get involved with this well-known and loved show, it
IS
' Towneley. and its green flag park.” He continued: “We hope that lots .
■gives us the opportunity to shdw off
ture and other bigger items can be sent with photographs to: Antiques Roadshow, BBC, l^iteladies Road, Bristol, BS8 2LR, or alternatively
of visitors come to share their treas ures and are sure that it’ll be a great day for everyone involved.” Details of lar^e pieces of furni
Ctitheroe Advertiser & Times, Thursday, February 7,2013
to be looked at in advance and'for transportation to the event to be or ganised. Doors will open at 9-30 a.m. and
can be e-mailed to: antiquesroad-
show@bbc.co.uk It maybe possible for these items
close at 4-30 p.m. and entry to the sh(3w is free. For more information
visit:
www.bbc.co.uk/antiquesroad- show
£1.5m extension -_____ by Eric Beardsworth
AN award-winning Ribble Valley engineer ing firm has invested in its future by expand ing.-
-
Engineering’s brand-new £1.5 million innova tion, research and development centre at its Si- monstone headquarters, and the firm hopes there will be scope to continue developing the site as the company grows. As part of Fort Vale’s commitment to innova
Work has now been completed on Fort Vale
■ Andrew Bryce, the firm’s director for innova tion, said: “We believe in investing in our future and our new research and development centre will allow us to maintain our market share and have the extra production capacity for new sec tors. Although we are a worldwide operation, it’s important to keep the main production in Lanca shire and capitalise on the area’s talent. “We have also expanded the on-site apprentice
training centre to ensure we continue the dedica tion to young people we have shown over the past 45 years.”
precision manufacture of valves and equipment for the builders of road tankers and ISO con tainer tanks that transport liquid, gas and hazard ous cargo globally. It has also started taking on projects within the nuclear sector.
in dedicated training space and investment of £350,000 in their development as engineers. Fort Vale is a world leader in the design and
tion, the 20,000 sq ft space will house a new ap prentice training centre and tool room. Apprentices will benefit from a 100% increase
Our team of professional engineers will fix your boiler fast, and you’ll get:
A competitive fixed-price quote Parts and labour included'
All work guaranteed for 12 months
unveil area ‘Beautiful’ boost for
Mayor’s charity fimd THE Mayor of the Ribble 'Valley, Coun. Ian Sayers and the Mayoress, Mrs Jean Hayes; hosted a presentation by Mr Steuart Kellington entitle “Beautiful Britain in Jubilee Year”. The audience was taken, via the big
screen, to places visited by the Queen and Prince Phillip during jubilee year. All the proceeds will go to the Mayor and Mayoress’s charities. Guide Dogs for the Blind and the Alzheimer’s Soci ety.
thank all who supported the event, de spite the weather. . ■
The Mayor and Mayoress wish to 1-. . . .
I II
'' 1 i 3 lit S'; i ■'i, - '
You don’t even need to be a British Gas customer, SO save the number In your phone today.
DEVELOPMENT BOOST: “We believe in investing in our future” - Andrew Bryce, Fort Vale’s director for innovation.
global market share, exports 90% of its sales and shire, with 150 more at subsidiaries in the USA, is a three-time recipient of the Queen’s Award for Holland, Russia, Australia, Singapore, and Chi- Exports.
na. Established in 1967, Fort Vale enjoys an 80% The firm employs 330 people in East Lanca- British Gas
britIshgas.co.uk
" Terms and conditions apply. For fur ther information visit
brjtishgas.co.uk/999 t Prices fo r households within th e M25
vary. Subject to availability t Calls may be monitored and/or recorded fo rq u a lity assurance and compliance purposes.
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