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4- 8 I CUTHEROEADVERTISERSTIMES


' -BOWLS BOOST: From theltft, County Corn. Albert Atkinson presents the cheque to Macmillan’s •. , Seb Farrell, with Sabden Bowling Qlub secretaryJohn Pilkington and President Pauline Stansjield.:


NEWS IN BRIEF lCrossroads draw atest winners


Winnersinthe Septem­ ber draw for the Cross­ roads Care Ribble Valley 200 Club were: first prize N0.73, second prize N0.75 and third prize No. 12. To


join the monthly drawcall 01200 422104 or email ad- min-rvc@btconnect.com for an application form.


A Ribble Valley choir is set for a revival next month. Whalley-based Valley


Valley Voices choir f back and looking


or new members


Voices is set to reappear as a ladies’ choir and is seeking new members. The choir, which was


featured in the Ribble Valley Mayor’s charity programme, folded two years ago after it ran into problems ofbalance between voices. Rehearsals for the new


Valley Voices choir will be­ gin on Thursday, October 2nd, at Whalley Old Gram­ mar School at 7-30 pm. It will be open to ladies over 18. Founder-conductor Glen


Charity bowls match honours Marjorie


A charity match at Sabden Bowling Club raised a fantastic £650 for Macmillan Cancer Care. It was held in memory of Mrs Marjorie Atkinson, the late wife of Ribble Valley County Coun. Albert Atkinson, who sponsored the event at the Sabden green, along with Bertwistle’s Fu­ neral Services, Keenans Estate Agents, Towers Gomall Chartered Accountants, Mount Car­ mel RC High School, Accrington, and villager John Boocock. The Marjorie Atkinson Memorial competition was organised last month by the Sabden club president Mrs Pauline Stansfield, who presented a cheque to Mr Sebastian Farrell from the. charity. He thanked the club for their support and all the sponsors for making the event pos­ sible..


A Clitheroe woman and her colleague laced up their running shoes and completed the Bupa Great North Run. Charlotte Haworth (24) and Alex Mackenzie, horn Burnley, took part in the 13-mile race in aid of Alzheimer’s Research UK.


rClitheroe woman uns for charity


Pate said: “Formermembers ofthechoiratSt Augustine’s High School, Billington, a choir which achieved a very high standard, took part recently in a reunion con­ cert. “After the concert some


of the members decided they wanted to take part in choral singing again and approached me for help. So we formed a steering committee to look at the possibility of reviving Val­ ley Voices and decided to


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We offer 12 months INTEREST FREE or BUY NOW PAY LATER subject to status


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www.clitheroeadvertiser.co.uk Thursday,Septembei-11,2014 Thursday,Septemberll,2014 www.clitheroBadvertiser.co.uk CUTHEROEADVERTISERSTIMES


Awards at the double for Asshefon Amis


High quality food and drinks, excellent service and a stunning setting have led to customers and independent


go ahead. We will contin­ ue the Valley Voices objec­ tive of performing a wide of variety of choral music


-madrigals tomusicals,folk songs to opera - to the high­


est possible standard. “It will be a challenge,


but enthusiasm will be the major requirement. People without any previous ex­ perience will be welcome. Ability to read music is desir­ able, but not necessary and there will be no formal audi­ tions. “We’ve decided on a tra­


ditional ladies’ choir for­ mat, but i f there is interest we could add a male section later. Someone willing to ac­ company the choir on piano or keyboard and also sing with the choir in unaccom­ panied items would be very welcome. “Anyone interested in


finding out more about cho­ ral singing but unsure about taking partis welcome to ob­ serve the first rehearsal." • For details about mem­


bership and more informa­ tion, contact Glen Pate on 01254824312


judges placing Downham’s Assheton Arms in two pres­ tigious industry guides. The popular gastro-pub has beennamed County Pubof theYearintheGoodPub Guide 2015. Judges called the Assheton Arms a “fine


oldinnwithpienty of dining and drinking space, a friend­


ly welcome, several real ales and creative food.” Meanwhile, the Good Food Guide, which includes res­ taurants based on entirely reader recommendations and anonymous inspections, has also listed theAssheton Arms in its 2015 publication. The Seafood Pub Company was awarded the lease of the 18th Century inn by Lord and Lady Clitheroe in 2012. Following a £400,000 re­ furbishment, theAssheton Arms became a restaurant, which still retains its strong identity as a village inn. Seafood Pub Company man­


aging director Joycelyn Neve said: “We think the Assheton


is a fantastic pub, but to know that leading figures in the hospitality sector and customers think the same is amazing news.”


Could you join local Citizens Advice team?


Citizens Advice celebrates its 75th anniversary this


weekand,locally,Ribble Val­ ley CAB has achieved a quar­ ter of a century of delivering a free, impartial and inde­ pendent advice service. , Manager Katy Marshall


is now seeking new recruits to the adviser team, but the


taskoffindingtherightpeo- ple is not easy. “Advisers don’t have to be


all knowing, highly skilled people, but they do need to be able to get along well with people and be willing to work hard with us to find out how to make things better for the person with a problem,” explained Katy. • “Good communication


and a questioning mind are important, as well as being able to work closely with our small team here in this office. So I ask people who are interested in joining our advice team ‘Are you happy to be taught howtodoadvice work in our way?’ “Otherwise the Citizens


Jocelyn Neve and herteam atthe Assheton Arms, Downham.


Advice system would not work well and people who


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come in with problems could be let down by us.” .The bureau is seek ­


ing people who are able to offer a commitment of seven hours a week for at least 12 months, including holidays. “Thiscanbevery reward­


ing volunteer work. It is also hard work sometimes, but it’s good to feel that you have made a difference at the end of the day,” said Gill, one of the experienced advisers. Volunteer advisers are


given extensive training and support; they are intro­ duced to the work gradu­ ally and always supervised. Usually people do two half­ day sessions at the bureau ... in Clitheroe. Once a month, the whole team get together for a two-hour Wednesday morning training meeting. Usually within 3 months new recruits are seeing people face to face under supervi­ sion. Anyone interested can


contact Katy Marshall on 01200 428 998 on week days except Wednesday, when the bureau is closed.


SealyMemotyExce!


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