«
. f^rOS , tC v .h u n s i . .vsb2iy.'TT,nafn:T;2
TUCKING IN: Children and staff at Grindletbn Pri mary School enjoying the sausage sandwiches the Let’s Get Cooking club made for breakfast, (s)
«—
www.clltheroeadverttsar.co.uk w i i w i B i w n ot lime: g in
the school’s Let’s Get Cooking club."
aged to have a good breakfast before school as it helps them to concentrate and learn bet ter. The breakfast was made by
CHILDREN at Grindleton Primary School celebrated Farmhouse Breakfast Week by serving sausage sandwiches to everyone before school started for the day. The children are encour
way
and encourages family meals made from scratch.
The club is lottery funded ^
fast food, to demonstrate how easy it is to make.
This term they are making
josh, Chinese food and wede- es.'
jvww.letsgetcooking.org.uk.
these organisations go to www
shakeupyourwakeup.org or
To find out more about
t h e North West Ambulance Service has welcomed the prosecution of a man who threatened and attacked am bulance staff - as well as uri nating in the back of an ambu lance - after they were called • out to assist him.
Matthew Braithwaite, ap peared before Blackburn magistrates earlier this month where he pleaded guilty to as sault, criminal damage and possession of cannabis. As previously reported in
The offender, 32-year-old prosecution of staff attacker
the Clitheroe Advertiser, Braithwaite - who lives in Pa- diham and works as a refuse collector in the Ribble Valley - was picked up from The Dog public house, in Wellgate, Clit heroe, on December 22nd last year. He had been involved in
became abusive and threat ening towards the paramedic treating him, at one point grabbing his hand and squeez ing hard. When he lashed out
an assault and suffered a head injury. Once in the ambulance he
again, the driver was forced to stop and call the police, but'after the officer arrived Braithwaite was seen to delib erately urinate in the back of the ambulance, meaning it had to be taken Out of service to be deep cleaned.
heard Braithwaite could re member little of the incident, due either to hisdiead injury or the alcohol he had drunk, but that he fully accepted the para-' medics’ version of events and apologised for his behaviour.
In mitigation, the court
ecution and sentence, the North West Ambulance Serv ice’s acting head of service for Cumbria and Lancashire, Ian Walmsley, said: “If an assault occurs, whether physical o r ' verbal, towards staff or on our
for sentencing, Braithwaite was made subject to a 12-month community order, a supervision order, and or dered to pay an £85 fine as well as £150 m compensation for the damage caused. Welcoming both the pros
When he returned to court
vidual is totally unacceptable. When an incident like this oc curs, it puts additional pres sure on other crews working in the area, as well as an unneces- saty cost to the organisation. “There is also the psycho logical effect on staff to con
vehicles, NWAS will always fully support the staff mem bers involved and encourage them to report the incident to the police to ensure appropri ate action is taken against the perpetrator. “The behaviour of this indi
service welcomes
is a priority and we go to great lengths to ensure our staff can treat patients in an environ ment that is safe and secure.’
face the possibility of prosecu tion. “The protection of our staff
sider, assaults can have a detri mental effect as they are here i to care and treat the public, ‘ not be attacked by them. We fully welcome this sentence ' and hope it sends out a very clear message to anyone who assaults our crews, either ver bally or physically, that they ■
A MOUNTAIN rescue team leader has praised the actions of a man who became strand ed in the Hodder Valley dur ing heavy snowfall on Friday evening. Philip O’Brien, team leader of
Bowland Pennine Mountain Res cue Team, said thal the man who became stranded down a lane off . Easington Road between Newton
and Slaidbum, was right to remain in his car. It is believed the man became stranded around 7pm on Friday
by Julie Magee
Advertiser that it is “incredibly rare” that people become strand ed in this way. He added that, the man had
done the most sensible thing by staying in his car rather than trying to find help in treacherous condi
when he was travelling to a wed ding reception from Lancaster. He eventually made his way to safety with the help of local resi dents around 8-30am on Saturday. Mr O’Brien told the Clitheroe
ily no one has been injured in the last few days,” said Mr O’Brien, whose team were called out to deal with stranded motorists on the M6 motorway on Friday evening following the heavy snow-. faU. Ribble Valley Borough Coun cillor for Bowland, Newton and
Double your money
HAZEL MILL, BLACKBURN ROAD, HASLINGDEN BB4 5DD TEL’ 0170fi ?97Q1r Open Mon-Fn 10.00am - 5.30pm, Sat 9.00am - 5.30pm, Sun 11.00am ■ 5.00pm U T E NIGHT OPFNiwr r .
^ ® OUTDOORS WINI'S TEAROOMS - SERVING H o f Also FOOTWEAR FOB M l THE FAMHY a HOME WflPtQ
tioneer Jonathan Turner said: “We are delisted to be able to. help this charity, which provides such good work in the fight against cancer.”
Charity was chosen as the fol lowing treatment of an auction market employee at the hos pital. The raffle for a gourmet food hamper was held in con junction with Barclays Bank, which provides matched fund ing.,The charity raises money to fund projects at The Christie NHS Foundation Trust, which is outside the scope of the NHS.
The.Christie, in Manchester, is one of Europe’s leading can-, cer centres, treating more than 40,000 patients a year. . ’ Gisbum Auction Mart’s auc
FiMlMERS dug deep into their pockets at Gisburn Auction Mart to raise £690 for a cancer charity. The Christie’s Chemotherapy
vice of the Highways Agency, the AA and RAC to carry things like a blanket, hot drink and food and a ■ mobile phone. “This advice is life-saving. Luck
tions in the middle of nowhere. “People need to heed the ad
around 7 p.m. on Friday leaving many roads in the Ribble Valley difficult to negotiate. The A59 was deserted with only a handful of commuters negotiating it in order to return to their homes.
Bowland Pennine MRT and said people should avoid travelling in such conditions. Snow started to fall heavily
Slaidbum, Coun. Rosemary Elms said that there had been a couple of other incidents that evening where people had visited the Hod der Valley and become stranded. She echoed the advice from the
They made beefburgers the first week, then chicken rogan
Q
Poachers’ dogs maul two deer
. evidence, and the force’s wildlife crime of ficer has been informed. The two suspect ed poachers were both about 6ft. tall, one with dark hair and one with fair hair. One was wearing a grey hoodie and the other a tracksuit. Anyone with information can contact Sgt Jarrett or PC Justin Brown on 01200458752. Two weeks ago, two dead deer were
lice, said: “This witness apparently saw the attack taking place, so we would like him to come forward and tell us what he saw.” The dead deer were photographed for
ers to beware of suspicious offers of cheap venisoii.
Festive decorations
A REVIEW of Clitheroe’s Christmas dec orations scheme will be carried out by the towncoimdl.
f the across the street decoration displays m 2012 during a meeting of the town coun-
o Coim. Alan Yeaiing queried the absence
built into the council’s 2014/15 revenue budget.
told that the displays are not in working or der and needed to be replaced with some thing more suitable and cost effective. A review of the whole Christaas decorations scheme is scheduled for early 2013. It is envisaged that any changes will be
found by a farmer on land at Sawley. They had been gutted and apparently left to be picked up later by the poachers. Police have asked restaurants and butch
poachers’ dogs, but were so severely mauled that they had to be put down. Sgt Craig Jarreft, of Ribble Valley po
the farm who arrived on the scene; but did not leave his name. The two deer were not killed by the
are appealing for a witness who saw the in cident to come forward. The male witness spoke to a man from
POACHERS fled after their dogs were seen savaging two deer in a field at Read. . The grisly incident happened in broad daylight at Dunkirk Farm, Whalley Road, on Sunday, around 1-30 p.m. Police have identified one suspect and
Clitheroe Advertiser Clitheroe Advertiser Clitheroe Advertiser
Much more than just a newspaper YOU connect
Website Facebook Tvritter Use your smartphone to scan lethe code
CHEQUE IN: Jane Green, agricultural manag er with Barclays, receives the £690 cheque from Gisburn Auction Mart’s, auctioneer Jonathan Turner, (s)
e b u c k s /
.roebuckslaw.co.uk ,
so l ic i to rs
o ^
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 |
Page 37 |
Page 38 |
Page 39 |
Page 40 |
Page 41 |
Page 42