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Clitherope Advertiser and Times
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Editor: Chris Daggett
chris.daggett@jpress.co.uk News Editor Duncan Smith
duncan.smith1@
jpress.couk Content Manager: Paul Watson
paul.watson2@jpress.co.uk Reporters: Julie Magee
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jpress.co.uk Katie Hammond katie.
hammond@jpress.co.uk EricBeardsworth
eric.beardsworth@
jpress.co.uk FaizaAfzaal
faiza.afzaal@jpress
co.uk
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Weather SEVEN DAY FORECAST:
I t will be more cloudy and could turn cooler with some patchy rain today (Thursday).
I t will then be increasingly windy with more persistent rain later tomorrow (Friday). It should, however, be clearer and brighter,
although showery conditions may follow.
The winds will ease through Sa turday. There will be light rain showers on Sunday through to Wednesday.
LIGHTING UPTIMES: Sunrise: 4 -4 4 am Sunset: 9-43 pm. Lightinguptime:10-13pm
Duty chemist: Boots,15-19 Castle Street, Clitheroe:
Sunday.noon tol p.m. Police:01200443344. Fire: In emergency999and askfbr fire service. Bectricity:08001954141. Gas:0800111999. Water:0845462200.' Councils: Ribble Valley Borough Council, Clitheroe425lil. ClitheroeTown Council,424722. Hospitals: Royal Blackburn Royal Hospital: 01254
First scarecrow festival is straw good
Gisburn’s first-ever scarecrow festival was a big hit with villagers and visitors of all ages. More than 40 scarecrows, based on characters from children’s stories, were created by the village’s children, grown-ups and businesses and placed all over the village in an effort supported by the whole community. “It was a fabu lous weekend, and everybody said they want to do another festival next year ” said one of the organisers.
’ S E E PAGE 11 USEFUL NUMBERS 263555. Airedale General Hospital,
■ Steeton:01535652511. Clitheroe Community Hospital:427311. Alcohollnformation Centre: 01282416655. Aidsline:01282 01 (
7p.m.to9p.m.). DomesticViolence Helpline: 01254879855. Cruse Bereavement Care: 01772433643. EnvironmentalAgency:
' Emergencies-0800807060. Drugs: Local confidential advice and ■
information line:01254226200. National:0800776600. Ribble WilleyTalking Newspaper: 01254825341.
Samaritans:01254662424.
Lancashire Rural Stress Network: 01200427771.
QUEST (specialist smoking cessation service in the Ribble Valley): 01254358095.
Ribble\hlleyCitizensf Advice Bureau: 01200428966.
Help Direct 03033331111.
Olympic star Sam back in top form
Olympicsilver medallist Samantha Murray, from West Bradford, feels she is getting backtoherbestaftersuccessfunydefendinghertitlesattheGBOpen odern Pentathlon Championships. She came home first in the women’s
again she said6Xt Weelcen(*’ m ,S 6Sal '
competition to retain both the GB Open title and the British Championship Solihull, earning her qualification for the European Championships everything is starting to come together .
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Work starts on £400,000 church restoration scheme
Work has started to change Clitheroe’s Trinity Methodist Church from a building with restricted use to one that will not only be a joy for worship, but also practical for other users. The church has received
£10,000 from the National Churches Trust Communi ty Grant towards a £400,000 p ro je c t to create more space, install new toilet facili ties and improve disabled ac cess. Built in 1887, Trinity Meth
odist Church in 1963 became the new church for all Meth odists in Clitheroe. Since then there has been little change to the church itself. However, thanks to fund
ing, plans have been drawn to create modern spaces and fa cilities which will enable it to work in partnership with oth
er organisations with shared priorities. Currently, the building
is only open for services and other special events, but the project will enable it to be used for a wide range of ac tivities. Some of these projects,
under plans drawn up by ar chitect Ivan Wilson, include: more space for Clitheroe Food Bank; a creative/flex- ible space and recreational area; and more room allow ing people of all ages to get together. New, efficient heating will
be installed and old pews and redundantvestriesremoved, ’ creating more space central ly and a welcoming entrance that can be used for other purposes. ■ Access for disabled us ers will also be improved,
and suitable toilets installed. Trinity is also working in
conjunction with Ribble Val ley Borough Council to de velop a space to co-ordinate partnerships with agencies concerned with the wellbe ing of older people, especially those with dementia. A spokesman fo r the
church said: “The whole work could not have been done without the generous support of the church fam ily and the people of Clithe roe who have raised well over half of the money needed to embark on this £400,000 project. “Other organisations that
have supported us include- the Joseph Rank Foundation, Garfield and Weston Trust, Norwood and Newton Trust, the Duchy of Lancaster and the Methodist Church.”
NEWS IN BRIEF
Robbery witness appeal
A teenager was robbed while on a night out In a Ribble VaUey viUage. The 18-year-old victim was walking in King Street, Whalley, when he was ap proached by a group of young men who allegedly threatened him and then stole tobacco off him. The incident happened around midnight on Sat urday night. Insp. Hassan Khan, o f Clit heroe Police, said: “We are appealing for witnesses to come forward. “The group of offenders are described to be aged around 18. Anyone with information should call police on 101.”
FOR ALL YOUR
St Augustine’s celebrations raise £25,000
Staff and pupils from the
past five decades celebrated the 50th anniversary of St Augustine’s RC High School, Billington, with a sum mer party and charity con cert that raised an amazing £25,000. More than 400 guests en
joyed an eveningofmusicand memories at the school, with music from the school’s swing band and the rock band Free- bird.
Thecelebrationscontinued
withaconcertcalled “JustOne World” at Blackburn, involving 250 pupils and ex-pupils, in aid of the charity CAFOD towards a project to supply water to people in Ethiopia.
S E E PAGE 59
A Clitheroe Brownie and her mum have spent an unfor gettable day at Buckingham Palace during a special cel ebration to mark 100 years of the Brownies.
Lucy Baines (8) and her mum, Naomi (45), took part in a tea party with a twist on the famous Palace lawns as they celebrated a century of Brownie adventure, friend ship, community action and fun.
They were joined by the
Girlguiding president, HRH the Countess of Wessex, and the UK’s number one female tennis player Laura Robson. Tennis ace Laura, who
VILLAGE EVENT SUCCESS FOR SAM
is Big Brownie Birthday Champion,took the Wimble don fun to the party and in spired Lucy with her tennis tips. It was also a chance for the
Countess of Wessex to thank Naomi for supporting daugh ter Lucy’s Brownie adventure. Naomi, who works as a
health visitor, said: “Lucy enjoys doing the different - challenges at Brownies and having fun with her friends, the increased independence in a friendly, safe environment and trying new activities. “It’s increased her confi-
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Brownie Lucy’s visit to a Buckingham Palace party
byFaizaAtzaal
faiza.afzaal@
jpress.co.uk Twitten@clithadvertiser
Her and mum rub shoulders with the Countess of Wessex and Laura Robson ened friendships across age
groups and outside school friends.” Lucy, who attends Pen-
dle Primary School and is a member of the 2nd Clitheroe Brownies, added: “I like doing the different challenges and having fun with friends.” Thisyear girls are celebrat
ing the Big Brownie Birthday by tackling challenges big and small, from carrying out acts of kindness to taking on raft ing, rock-climbing and zip wir ing and raising awareness of issues affecting girls in the UK and. worldwide. As the UK’s leading char
i ty fo r g ir ls and young women,Girlguiding wants to inspire more girls with the confidence to take part in sport. The 2013 Girls’ Atti tudes Survey found that 41% of girls aged 11 to 21 were being put off playing sport because theyfeltembarrassedwearing schools sports kit.
G u id in g dates
1909:Girls “gatecrashed” first Boy Scout rally atCrystal Palace, asking Robert Baden-Powell to offer “something forgirlstoo". 1910: The Girl Guides Asso ciation was formed led by his sister, Agnes Baden-Powell. 1914:Ajunior section forgirls under 11, called Rosebuds (re named Brownies in 1915), was formed.
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Man smashed windows and sprayed paint
on house walls A 50-year-old man smashed windows and sprayed paint on walls of a house in Clitheroe. Blackburn magistrates
heard that when p o lic e arrived to arrest David Russell Webb he was found to have a knife in his possession. Webb, of Union Street,
Clitheroe, pleaded guilty to criminal damage to a house in Siddows Avenue and pos session of the knife. He was remanded on bail
for the preparation of a pre sentence report.- Alex Mann, prosecuting,
said it wasaccepted that Webb had not threatened anyone with the knife. “He was in a poor state of
t p p '■ l lM - y h
mind and quite drunk,” said Mrs Mann. Angela Rossi (defending)
said there were mental health and drug issues, but her client was anxious to get matters concluded. “Apre-sentence report will
provide some insight into his background and the issues,” said miss Rossi.
Results from
Bridge club The results from the Clitheroe Bridge Club fortheweek end ing Friday, June 27th, were: Monday evening: 1, Kath
Thompson and GeoffWharfe; 2, DeanneAtkinsonandRobin Atkinson; 3, B. Guha and Ilse Park. Thursday evening: 1, Pat
Lucy Bainesandhermother,Naomi.
Ward and Roy Ward; 2, Chris PollardandDeanneAtldnson; 3, Jenny Ottewell and Charles Stanson.
3
The Mobility Showroom, Clegg' Street, Reedley, Brierfield
www.betterchoicemobility.co.uk
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