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Christmas lunch was a 100 Club cracker!


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(Left)IOO CIubchairmanSusan Hilary,flanked by mem- bers of the committee receives a cheque front Rotar- ians Derek Wightman and David Frost


(Above) Clitheroe's Salvation Army Singers enter­ tained at thelOOCIub’sChristmaslunch.


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A Ladies Christinas Lunch for the Ribble Valley Macmillan Cancer Support group totted up a whopping £11,500. - y. ■ The Ribble Valley Macmil- lan Cancer Support “100 Club”


; held their Christmas Lunch at Mytton Fold Hotel, Langho, with 133 members and guests attending!


. Before lunch the ladies


had fun shopping at Christ­ mas stalls full of jewellery, candles, handbags and other festive goodies. While they shopped the Clitheroe branch of the Salvation Army Singers entertained everyone with carols and festive music.


After lunch, the guest


speaker was Gayle Newsham, a leading member of Dick Kerrs world famous Ladies football team from Preston. Gayle gave the ladies a fasci­ nating talk about the the world of ladies football. At thelunch the committee


received numerous donations and the proceeds offund-rais- ing events totalling £8,300, with proceeds from the lunch itselfaddingafurther£2,ioo. Among the monies re­


ceived were donations from an ice bucket challenge, a col­ lection at Dawson’s (£370) and a cheque for £3,100' from Rib-


blesdale Rotary Club, whose President Richard Schofield had organised a sponsored


. marathon.walk from Middle- ton-in-Teesdale to Slaidburn, whichRotarianDerekWight- man and other members com­ pleted.


With theproceedsoffii,100


from the committee’s recent bingo evening, in its current financial year the committee has now raised in the region of £40,000. It is keen to thank all the members for their generous support and for the continued support of local businesses and Ribble Valley residents generally.


by Eric Beard bworth eriabeardsworth@jpress.co.uk


, . Twitter@clithadvertiser


Clitheroe’smarkettraders are going festive for charity


this Saturday with a family fun day, complete with stroll­


ing Father Christmas, roast­ ed chestnuts and mulled wine, a traditional hog roast, live music and seasonal


games and competitions. Volunteers from Rosemere


Cancer Foundation will share a stall with the Market Trad­ ers’ Club to sell Christmas cards, other fund-raising merchandise and raffle tickets with the prize of a Christmas cake donated by Jane t’s Cakes. There will be a tombola and the chance to guess the weight


of a giant game pie donated by Ferguson’s Deli.


. . In the morning, The Sal­


vation Army Band will rouse shoppers with carols while in the afternoon, Phil Knight Senior and invited musicians will provide the music. At about 3-30 pm, Clithe-


roe’s town mayor Coun. Val CooperandRibble Valley May­ or Coun. Michael Ranson will draw the raffle and announce the winners of the various ac­ tivities. Market Traders’ Club rep­


resentative Peter Gainsley said: “Christmas is a time for giving and we wanted to give something back to the com­ munity. We chose Rosemere because it works to support people in the Ribble Valley who have cancer; a disease that touches almost all ofus in one way or another.” Rosemere helps provide


services which the NHS is un­ able to fund. For information visitwww.rosemere.org.uk '


Market set to >r some


Stafffrom the toy collection point at Skipton Building Society


Would you pay a few more coppers for next year ’s policing?


How much are you willing to pay for policing? That’s the question the Po­


lice and Crime Commissioner is asking residents once again in a county-wide consultation


. on the policing precept. Clive Grunshawis asking


. Lancashire residents do they want to freeze the council tax “precept” payment, increase it by 2%, equivalent to 6p a week for a Band D Council Tax pay­ er, or 5% which is equivalent toispaweek. The police budget faces an


Think teenager!


The 2014 Salvation Army Toy Appeal has entered its penultimate week and a massive “thank you” has been extended to all who have donated toys for their lHnHnoc«= and generosity.


CaptainElizabethSmithsaid: “Yet again, we have gad a brilliant response from the wonderful people of the Rib­


ble VaUey. We have more children to provide for than in


previousyearsandwearenowaskingforthosewhoare still considering a donation to buy something suitable for a teenage girl or boy. We have many more oh our list in this age group this year and are struggling to fulfil demand. Things like hair gels and costume jewellery are great gift ideas for this age range.”


additional £2om. of cuts by 2017/18 on top of the £6om. already made since austerity measures began in 2011. The council tax precept makes up


just 24% of the overall police budget with the rest coming from Government grants.- Mr Grunshawsaid: “I know


it is always difficult asking people to pay more for some­ thing, but I think the public really want to know I am do­ ing all I can to protect the po­ lice force from unnecessary cuts and that means asking if they are prepared to pay a lit­ tle more.Tf the police precept is increased by 6p a week, or


jrar - k.-w.-j -.-.*y-


CommissionerCliveGrunshaw


2%, that is the equivalent of 26 police officers or 45 PC- SOs’ pay, national insurance and pension payments. That’s something I am sure the pub­ lic would consider was worth spending an extra 6p a week on.”


Surveys can be accessed at


police stations, some libraries or online until January 6th at:


www.lancashire-pcc.gov.uk. You can also call the Commis­


sioner’s office (01772 533587) before December 23rd and re­ quest a survey leaflet by post to your home address.home ad­ dress on 01772 533587.


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