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www.clitheroeadvertisor.co.uk Thursday,Juno26,20M


Tlujrsday,June26,20M www.cliU1ero0advertiser.co.uk CUTHEROEADVERTISER&TIMES I 4Dealm .A' onster


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Stuart’s learning from the Swedes


Animal feeds specialist on month-long YFC visit i . f t


Stuart Mycock, a ruminant specialist at Clitheroe-based animal feeds company Dugdale Nutrition, has headed offforamonth-longvisitto Sweden underthe Young Farmers Club's Discovery programme.


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3M technical director Wynne Lewis (centre) receives the award from BITC chief executive Stephen Howard (left) and Jonathan Garratt of the awards sponsors Jaguar Land Rover.'


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It’s two Big Ticks inarowfor3M


Company with a site in Clitheroe notches up more success in Responsible Business Awards


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3M, which has a manufactur- ingsiteat Clitheroe, has won itssecond annual award in a rowforsustainabilityfrom the organisation Business in the Community.


The Big Tick award has been presented in the market­


place sustainability leader­ ship category and heralds the company’s ongoing achieve­ ments.. A Big Tick is the first level


of accolade in the Responsi­ ble Business Awards, the UK’s longest-running and most re­ spected awards scheme rec­ ognising businesses making a positive difference to soci-


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Calling all cars... well, classic cars


After the success of previ­ ous Classic Cars @ Clit­


heroe Castle North West Sound Archive is repeat­ ing the event on 23rd Au­ gust 23rd, giving people the opportunity to see classic cars at their best in the grounds of Clithe­ roe Castle. There are still a few spaces left for cars at the event, which is on hard- standing. To book a space for your classic car or for further information, con­ tact North West Sound Archive on 01200 427897 or email nwsa@lanca- shire.gov.uk


The Diabetes UK Careline Service was explained to Rib- ble Valley Diabetic Group by careline advisor Mary Smith. She explained that all ad vi­


sors received in depth training from healthcare professionals on all aspects of diabetes, but even though they could an­


swer many queries they could


not give medical advice, which could only be given by GPs. She also said that they re­


ceived around 30,000 calls per year, all of which were confi­


dential. Mostcomefromnew- c ly diagnosed people on issues


oncerning diet, medication


and complications, because they felt that this service gave


ety and to the environment. BITC chief executive


Stephen Howard said: “All year round, responsible busi­ nesses across the UK are contributing towards more resilient communities, stim-. ulating local economies, cre­ ating diverse, skilled and healthy .workforces and ad­


dressing skills shortages -yet these activities rarely get at­ tention.


“The Responsible Busi­


ness Awards shine a much needed spotlight on the pow­


erful impact ofbusiness. I con­ gratulate 3M for its Big Tick


reaccreditation, which is a powerful symbol ofbusiness doing more to bring about' change.”


The award recognised


how sustainability is a way of life for 3M and highlighted


the success of its ongoing pro­ grammes to reduce energy use and waste. The diversified technol­


ogy company also runs a 3M 4Good programme in which all employees are encouraged to carry out a day’s work each year on environmental and other projects in the commu­ nity on company time. 3M’s plant at Upbrooks


in Clitheroe manufactures valves and components for asthma inhalers. Managing director Paul Keel'said: “Winning a Big


.Tick award for the second year running is thanks to the continued efforts of everyone across the business and it’s very pleasing for us all that


these efforts have been na­ tionally recognised by the BITC.”


rs


more time.to the question than their GP could. There are more requests


via email, mainly from young people with Type 1 diabetes, regarding coping at univer­ sity and changes in lifestyle and parents of children cop­ ing at a new school, whilst the oldergeneration, mainly Type 2, tend to phone in regarding complications in later life,


. discrimination at work, driv­ ing and travel regulations and quality of care in residential homes. There were many ques­


tions from members, which Mary answered. She was thanked by the chairman.


While some of the finer details of the trip were still being fi­ nalised, Stuart - a member of Buxton YFC - will stay with a series of host families, begin­ ning in Copenhagen, and will fly home in a month’s time from Stockholm, Sweden. He will spend three weeks travelling around Sweden,


stayingwithhostfamiliesand the last week with a 4H young farmers rally, taking part in a range of competitions and ac­ tivities. It is thought the rally will be at or near the Article Circle in the North of Sweden. “I am looking forward to


staying with farming families and meeting up with Swedish young people of my own age” said Stuart just before he left.


“All being well I will be well in one country may not tioneers and the Brian Mor-


able to learn a little first-hand suit farms in our own coun- ley Trust Fund.” about modern Swedish farm- try.but all being well there will Agraduate of Harper Ad- mg ahd cattle breeding.


be ideas than can-transfer or ams University College, Stu-


been on a YFC-organised vis- dinary dairy farms in Britain, was bought up on his family’s it, though I have spent time


“It is the first time I have be adapted that can help or- art (26), of Flagg, near Buxton, “Finally, I must thank my 200-acre upland farm with a


ondairyfarmsinbothCanada sponsors, without whom the mix of commercial suckler and Australia. There is much trip would not be possible. ■ cows.sheepandpedigreeBrit- to learn from visiting other They are my employers, Dug- ish Blonde cattle. He also has a countries and seeing their dale Nutrition, plus Bakewell keen interest in dairying and systems.


Agricultural Society, Farming dairy cattle, having worked Of course, what works Life Centre, Bagshaws auc- with leading herds.


Free dementia awareness training sessions in July


A dementia awareness train- private sector organisations evidencefrompeoplewith de- ing session will take place in to establish the area as a cen- mentia and their carers about WhalleyonTuesday,July8th, tre of excellence in dementia what might help them enjoy from 1 to 3 pm.


awareness. a better quality of life, with a The free session, at the The council’s partnership view to creating a network of


Whalley Methodist Hall, is officer, David Ingham, said: places and organisations that part of acampaign to estate “There is a considerable local are dementia friendly and lishRibble Valley as one of the appetiteformakinglifeeasier educatingthepublictounder- UK’s first dementia friendly forpeoplewithdementiaand standanddealwithdementia boroughs. Aimed at the fami- theirfamilies.whichhasbeen • more effectively, lies and carers of people with translated into a campaign • The“dementiafriends”are dementia, it will focus on how to make Ribble Valley one of receiving training in aware- to understand and support the country’s first dementia ness and understanding of peoplewiththeconditionand friendly boroughs.


dementia, and how to sign-


include a talk by UK demen- “Thisisthelatestofseveral post their families to help and tiaexpertPatPope.oftraining dementia awareness sessions support, company All about Dementia, that have attracted significant Partners in the campaign Previous training sessions interest from across the bor- include the police, health in Clitheroe and Longridge ough.”


service, shops, banks, cafes


have attracted a considerable Thecouncilhasbeenwork- andlibraries. turnoutandbeenenthusiasti- ing with the Alzheimer’s So- A further training session cally received.


ciety to develop a network will take place in the Grindle- . Ribble Valley Borough of “dementia friends" in the ton Pavilion on Monday, Ju-


Council has joined forces borough, who may come into ly 14th, also from 1 to 3 pm. with the Alzheimer’s Society contact with people with the For more details or to book a and several businesses, com- - condition in a variety of loca- place, contact David Ingham munity groups and public and tions. It has been gathering on 01200 414549.


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^ 9 ) Ea s t Lancashire , N e w s p a p e r 's L lc T


An Evening of


E Clairvoyance Steve Holbrook


with medium


Friday 4th July at Burnley Football Club,


© >


46 E


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Turf, Moor, Harry Potts Way, Burnley, BB10 4BX Show starts at 7.30pm Doors open at 7.00pm


: Even the most hardened sceptics mil leave Stf/e's show unconrfcnabiy challenged' Tl:“ evening .win take you on a roller, coaster : ', ’ i of emnt/ms. comfort ami joy. and Uom ' laughter to tears ar.d back again. .


. . DON'T MISS THIS EMOTIONAL


COMPELLING AND MOVING NIGHT TO REMEMBER


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Tickets available on the door on the night £17pp '


For more information or to book tickets


call the Promotions team : on 01253 361713


-This evening is for entertainment purposes only. :^- ? © * K s> 39-*/*'


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