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I - CUTHEROEADVBtnSER&nMES VALLEY ENTERTAINMENT
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Thursday, SeptembBr 25,2014
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1 The Clitheroe INSIDE: HOT PROPERTIES P28 LETTINGS P50 HOMES OF DISTINCTION P54 rp vertiser and 1 imes
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A rousing night in Chatburn
b y Du n c an Smith
duncan.smitht@
jpress.co.uk Twitter @clithadvertiser
Flags were waved, patriotic songs sung with gusto, and a good time was had by all at
Chatburn's Last Night of the . Proms.
The village’s Christ Church was filled to capacity for the “proms” concert, the latest in a series of highly enjoyable and well-supported Chatburn Mu sic Events. It featured the multi-award
winning Leyland Band, under the baton of conductor Huw Thomas, with talented young
sopranoEmilyCarterfeaturing in many of the musical items. The quality of the night’s mu sic was second to none, quite remarkable for a small village venue in theRibble Valley,but a feature now synonymous with the Chatburn events.
. Avariedprogrammeinclud-
ed a moving tribute to those who gave their lives in Opera- tion Market Garden, at Arn hem, during the Second World War. It was 70 years to the day since those momentous events,
which later formed the basis of the film “A Bridge Too Far”, from which the theme tune was played. Local actor Bob Cleeve delivered a narration and images on a large screen enhanced the presentation, as they did with many of the con cert pieces. Among those attending
were the Ribble Valley Mayor and Mayoress, Coun. Michael Ranson and his wife Janette, plus the Bishop of Lancas ter, the Rt Rev. Geoff Pearson. The evening included a special presentation to Canon Rodney Nicholson, marking his retire-
mentasVicarofChristChurch and Low Moor, in Clitheroe.
A rousing Glenn Miller set
had the audience on their feet and they were soon upright
again for all the traditional proms favourites, culminat-
. ingin Land ofHope and Glory. It was a thoroughly enjoyable
eveningandacreditto concerts
. organiser Clive Greenwood and his hardworking team. : They are already planning
more events, including some exciting new developments for the local musical scene. Keep watching these pages for . details as they emerge.
Thevenuewaspackedwithenthusiasticvisitorsforthe concert Camera club s holiday snaps... with a difference
Pr o g r amme S e c r e t a r y Michael Critchley must have had his tongue in his cheek
• when he invited club mem bers to bring along a few “Holiday Snaps” taken over the summer. At least i7 members of. Ribblesdale Camera Club re
sponded, resulting in pictures from many parts of England and Wales, Iceland, Russia,
Lanzarote, Botswana and Aus tralia. There were very few con
Trekking in Iceland, by RCC member Sue Binney.
ventional holiday subjects,' many were creations of unu sual images such as just be
fore the sun came up or at dusk
with the remains of the sunset or the afterglow. ’ ■ There were superb nature pictures of butterflies puffins,
leopards, a baby owl, a Fish Ea gle and close-ups of flowers. The more energetic action covered swimming from un-
derthewater,gravy wrestling, stock cars, dancers, kite surf-
ers, cycling and gold mine ex ploration.
Also artworks, sculpture, portraits o f musicians and
some abstract pattern pic tures. The most unusual of all summer activities was
Stephen Robinson’s success ful tracing of a travel diary by an ancestor and getting per mission to examine and pho'- tograph it. Complete with drawings, it was a forerunner of the photographic books so popular today. Clearly the club members
have had a busy summer with their photography, but it was no wonder that they hadn’t the
time to take any real holiday snaps! . Infactitwasasuperbopen-
ing meeting, allowing people to get to know each other’s in
terests and getting plenty to
chat about in the weeks ahead. Next week’s meeting, on
•September 30th, will be a viewing of one of the Lanca shire and Cheshire Photo graphic Union’s folios - the best of the 2014 competition between nearly 100 clubs in Lancashire, Cheshire, Isle o f Man and even into Staf fordshire, including Ribbles dale. Meetings are held at the Grindleton Pavilion on Tues day nights and new members of all abilities are always wel
come; For information, see www.ribblesdalecameraclub.
org.uk
ful cul-de-sac location with open aspects to the front towards Whalley Moor Woodland. The well planned inter
T
his executive detached five bedroomed home is situ ated in a delight
nal accommodation has an L-shaped entrance hallway with integral access to the double garage and a two- piece cloakroom. The large lounge boasts
a bay window and double opening central French doors, making it feel light and airy. There is also a mod
ern fireplace with granite hearth and a fitted living . flame gas fire in a basket ' grate. Further living space is provided by a good-sized sittingroom. The open plan dining
kitchen has a range of fitted units, a Stoves range with electric induction hob, three
ovens and a plate warmer. There is also a stainless steel ducted extractor canopy, breakfast bar, ceramic tiled floor and double patio doors to the rear garden. A utility room completes
this floor. Upstairs there is a mas ter bedroom with en suite
shower room, guest bed room with en suite shower ■ room and three further bed rooms. There is also a family bathroom. Outside there are land
scaped gardens to the front and rear plus a double drive-
' way with additional parking for two vehicles.
For details, contact: MORTIMERS
ESTATE AGENTS
5.& 7 Castle Street, Clitheroe.
Tel. 01200 427331 ,
NO TWO HOMES ARE THE SAME.
That’s why we develop a bespoke marketing package for.every property.
It's all part of the f iv e s ta r service from Keenans!
HARDER
t x d ’t
Keenans 01200 422 824
-e s ta t c a g e n t s .c o .it k
wvvkv.keenan5-estateagents.co.uk info'@keenans-£stateagents:co.i.;k •
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