I CUTHEB0EADVEKTISER6 TIMES Nazareth 1 i •:u


t Retirement Villages


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Larmenier Village


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TAKE ADVANTAGE NOW OF THIS HOT OFFER WORTH UP TO E600CT...


- We are offering to pay up to £6000 including VAT towards removal costs, agents fees and. legal fees when you reserve


and complete on a superb two or three-bedroom retirement apartment or bungalow at Whitaker Gardens*


■ Set within the beautiful grounds of Larmenier Village at Beardwood, Whitaker Gardens offers warm and secure: retirement community living with superb hotel-style social and leisure facilities . and support services.


■ •


‘Try before you buy’ and .‘Trial in style’ schemes available. Prices from: £2 02 ,25 0 - £249,500


Telephone: 01254:677926 to arrange your village tour. C


J» ASSOCIATION W ITH


.Nazareth Care * Charitable Trust


' .


* Based on reservations made between 1 st November - 31 st December 2014 with completion by 31 st March 2015. Full details are available on our web site (see below) or by calling 01254 677926


www.nazarethretirementviilages.co.uk ... *rvr4*>


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^ JSf i•1.»i m ^ 11 ,r, BROOKSIDE PRIMARY SCHOOL OPEN DAY THURSDAY 13th NOVEMBER 2014


9.30am-11,30am and 1.30pm-3.00pm Refreshments Available


You are welcome to visit our school on Thursday, 13th November 2014. The Headteacher, staff, parents and governors will be able to show you our wonderful school and answer any questions you may have.


We can often


• A great out of school care club providing before, after and Holiday care' all at very reasonable rates. •


• An extensive range of extra curricular activities.


• • Ofsted April 2014 concluded that Brookside is a good school where ’ pupils achieve well academically and grow in self-confidence. The"* school’s curriculum is rich, vibrant and exciting. The spiritual, moral, social and cultural education of the pupils underpins everything it does..


• Stimulating learning environment both Indoors and outdoors including many activities to make playtimes fun!’* - - V


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• No mixed classes at present time.V - • Excellent ICT facilities


' J • Modern foreign languages subject Inspection graded outstanding.


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byFaizaAezaal faiza.afzaal@jpress.co.uk


Twitter:@clitiiaifvertiser Auniquememorialfor ..


. Lancashire Constabulary police dogsthat have died has beenofficiallyunveiled.


- Funded.by the Retired Po­ lice Dogs Benevolent Fund, which was established in 2004


. by Ribble Valley woman Mrs Sheila Maw to support han-' dlers in caring for their retired dogs, the memorial was un­ veiled at the force’s Dog Unit. Dog trainer Sgt Neil Fit­


zgerald said: “Police dogs are an integral part of operation­ al policing within Lancashire and provide an invaluable service to our county; there­ fore it is right that they should be recognised by way of this memorial.


• NEWS IN B R IE F "


WW1 pictures on showatWhalley


Photographs of soldiers and patients at Calder- stones Hospital during theFirstWorldWar, when it was used for mili­ tary purposes, are on dis­ play at Whalley Library. Calderstones Hospital was officially opened as Queen Mary’s Military


-Hospital On April 14th, 1915. The free exhibition,


■ runs until November 31st, and on display are photo-'


. graphs of soldiers and patients, images convey-


Bright Street, Clitheroe; BB7:1NW » Telephone 01200 425564 VAw/.brookside.lancs,sch.uk


- ing a sense of the every- 7 : day lives of the men and ■ womenwhoworked


. there."’ .';.;- •'


Unique memorial unveiled at force's dog unit - “Thenamesofthosepolice


dogs which have passed away will be added to the memorial ,so that the people who knew and loved them can visit and pay their respects. We are very grateful to theBenevolent Fundformakingthishappen.” The people behind the Re­


tired Police Dogs Benevolent Fund are a small group of ani­ mal welfare supporters, some - of whom are members of the Lancashire Constabulary- Welfare Committee for police dogs and horses.


, u Over the years they have .


been able to assist numerous peoplewiththecostof veteri- naryexpensesfortheirretired dogsformatters rangingfrom severe illness, minor opera­ tions to a recent share of the cost of hip replacement in a dogthatwasabouttoretire. . Sgt Fitzgerald added:


Finally hear


“When a police' dog retires from active service, they often go to their handler who has to take over the financial respon­ sibility ofcaringforthem.The benevolent fund was created to assist handlers and adop­ tees, where necessary, so that the dog can stay with the fam­ ily it loves and trusts.” SheilaMaw.chairofthebe-


nevolent fund, said: “We are incredibly pleased to have been able to make this memo: rial happen. We are also will­ ing to assist any.other county interested in setting up a simi­ lar scheme for these worthy ‘non-pensioned officers’with fourlegs.Anyoneinterestedin our work is welcome to con­ tact any of our members. We are always looking for volun­ teers. We survive solely on donations, legacies and find- raising events.” '


what they're saying on TV.


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A 25-year-old man put his fist through the window of a Clitheroepub after’arowwith hisgirlfriend and her mother, who ran the establishment. Blackburn magistrates


heard that Vince Samuel Wright suffered a serious cut


to his arm during the incident - which also resulted in him


losing his home and his job and having to move back to


live with his parents in Leices­ ter- “I have messed up really


badly,” he told the court.


. Wright (25), of Fosse Road South, Leicester, pleaded


guilty to smashing a window - at the Wagon and Horses, be- ■


longing to Catherine Hick-


Smashed window led to hospital, then court ling. He was fined £110 with


£105 costs. Mrs Tracy-Yates (prose­


cuting) said Wright was in a relationship with the land­ lady’s daughter and they had been out together. When they


got home there was an argu­ ment and her mother became


involved. He was told he was not welcome in the pub and smashed the window with his


fist on his way out. “He suffered a severe arm


wound as a result and was tak- en to hospital by the police,”


• hadpaidforthedamagetothe window the next day.


' said Mrs Yates. ' Wright told the court he


www.harrygarlick.co.uk 1 Church St


Branches also at: osoozoezfso 0800 206 2149


10 Howe Walk Burnley


ONLY £399 B etter sound through research*


CALLUS FREE


109 Burnley Road Padiham


0800 206 2153


26-30 King St Clitheroe


0800 206 2151


11 Scotland Rd Nelson


0800206 2152


26 High St Skipton


01756 798421 From theleft,SgtfitzgeraId, Sheila Maw, fund patron Gail Stanley andformerChief Constable PaulineClare.(s) * ^ t i r e d ?


www.climeroeadvortiser.co.uk Thursday, November 6,20M


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