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with an extra'maid' Ninety members and guests ei\j oye d Whalley Golf Club lady captain’s charity din­ ner. Following an excellent three-course meal Sue Cot­ ton, a representative of Child Action North West, spoke about the charity’s work, and “Betsy the Scul­ lery Maid” gave an amusing insight into working in serv- - ice in bygone days. A total of £900 was raised, and lady captain Sally Blenkinship thanked everyone for their generosity and support.


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^^Dealmonster/shop ; Bringing your favourite products to you for less!


Z-Frame Luggage Case Available in Black, Royal Blue, Pink arid Aubergine


$***£<# Frame CODE: EIG04 mi n with a gentle touch Are you aged 16 or over, want


togetfitandhaveplentyoffun at the same time? If so then check your diary for the next


six Wednesday evenings start­ ing from June 4th.


The first of six consecutive


ClitheroeTouchRugbySeries sessions, all of which are free


to all and for both sexes, starts next Wednesday, June 4th, at


theCastleField,betweon7nnd 8-30 pm.


The series has been organ­


ised by Clitheroe Rugby Club as a way of bringing morepeo-


ple into an informal sport that NOW RRP S A V E £49.99 £90.00 45%


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- isgrowingbothnationallyand around the world.


Touch Rugby, as a sport,


has developed from conven­ tional rugby. But rather than having full-on tackling and all the intricacies of the game that has it’s World Cup in the


UKinOctober2oi5,“Touches a simple, energetic game that


is suitable for all fitness levels, from the beginner to the sea­ soned player.


In fact, touch is one of


sport’s best kept secrets. It is an extremely effective means of improving cardiovascular fitness, strength, co-ordina­ tion, speed of movement and


agility.Notonlythat.itisaper-


fect way to make fitness fun in an often mixed social setting, making it a great way to meet others.


There is no tackling,


scrums, rucks, mauls, kicking and line-outs, which means that each game of touch is one full-on burst of energy.


seen recent success, with its second team winning promo­ tion and its first team devel­ oping well through the season


Clitheroe Rugby Club has


just ended. Now the club is commit­


ted to building on this suc­ cess through events like the Touch Series, to bring more


people into the game of rugby in general. It is recognised that sur­


prisingly few people are aware that there is a very active rug­ by club in the town, despite it being formed in 1977 and be­ ing resident at Littlemoor for more than 35 years.


That said, rather than hav­


ing the sessions at Littlemoor, the club have kindly been giv-


en permission by Ribble Val­ ley Borough Council to use the


Castle Field in the belief that it will make the sessions much


more accessible and allow people to just turn up and play. A spokesman for the club


commented: “You can pick up the rules in a matter of five


minutes and we will be split­ ting up the experienced and the not-so-experienced to en­ sure everyone gets good com­ petition, as well ensuring we have people to help everyone out on the night. “Simply consider the


weather then just bring along the sort of kit you might wear


to the gym, or ifyou were going out for a run. “Everyone will get a warm


welcome at Touch Series ses­ sions, even if you come along


on your own. “They’re planned to be so­ ciable and inclusive and the


perfect opportunity to run out with old friends or to make


new ones, whilst getting fit in the process. Goon,giveitago.” If you are interested in go­


ing along or just want to find out more, either just turn up on the night or email touch@ clitheroerugby.com. You can also find out more on Face- book under Clitheroe Touch Rugby or on Twitter @clithe- roerugby


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I CUTHEROEADVERTISERSUMES N EW S IN B R IE F


your artistic side? A weekly painting class at the Pendle Club in Lower- gate, Clitheroe, has vacan­ cies for newmembers. The Painting With Harry sessions are organised by Age UK Lancashire and run from 10 am to noon each Tuesday. They are designed for all ability levels, from complete beginner tomore advanced, and cost £6 per session, which includes all materi­ als. Just go along to one of the sessions to find out more.


Fancy a brush with Borough’s ‘dementia’friendly’ bid


Ribble Valley Borough Coun­ cil has joined forces with Clitheroe solicitors Chenery Maher to launch an identity


. capsule scheme for people with dementia and Alzheim-


: er’s disease. The capsules, which con­


tain crucial information on the bearer, including the con­ tact details of carers or next of kin, are available free of charge to those with demen­ tia and their families. It is the latest initiative in


the borough’s bid to become the country’s first dementia- friendly community. Ribble Valley Borough


Council has joined forces with the Alzheimer’s Society and several local business­ es, community groups and public and private sector organisations to establish the borough as a centre of excel­ lence in dementia awareness. A network of “dementia


friends” has been established throughout the borough and council staff are to receive training in dementia aware­ ness. Ribble Valley Borough Council’s .older people’s champion, Sue Bibby, said: “Dementia sufferers face bar­ riers when trying to contin­ ue with ordinaryiife, such as shopping, using public trans-


cil to make these identity cap­ sules available.”


v Chenery Maher special­


ises in law for the elderly and Irene is a member of nation­


al organisation Solicitors


for the Elderly, and has the Society of Trust and Estate


Practitioners'Advanced Will Writing Certificate. Sue Bibby and Irene


) 0 ^ ^ . , . C , A V Vf-M . v M l #


Ribble Valley Borough Council older people's champion Sue Bibby, centre, with Carol Maher and Irene Chenery, ofCheneryMaherSolicitors.launchinganidentitycapsuleschemeforsufferers of dementia and Alzheimer's disease atthestart of DementiaAwarenessWeek. Inset is one ofthecapsules and its contents.


port and engaging in social activities, and it is likely that many donot even go out for fear of not being able to cope. “We have been gathering


evidence from people with dementia and their carers about what might help them enjoy a better quality of life, with a view to creating a net­ work of places and organi­ sations that are dementia friendly and educating the public to understand and deal with dementia more ef­ fectively “There is clearly a consid­


SEND/! Our Sky+HD box is free with every TV bundle


erable local appetite for mak­ ing life easier for dementia sufferers and their families, and we are delighted that to have worked in partnership in Chenery Maher to make these identity capsules avail­ able.” Dementia describes dif­


ferent disorders that trig­ ger a loss of brain function, the most common being Alzheimer’s disease, which affects 62 per cent of suffer­ ers. Symptoms'of dementia include memory loss, con­ fusion and problems with


speech and understanding. Dementia can occur at any age, but the elderly are par­ ticularly susceptible. Irene Chenery, a partner


at Chenery Maher, which spe­ cialises in law for the elderly, added: “In public situations, people with dementia may exhibit a range of difficulties, such as remembering what they are doing, communicat­ ing clearly, handling money and navigating confusing environments. We are de­ lighted to have worked with Ribble Valley Borough Coun­


Chenery launched the cap­ sules at the start of Demen­ tia Awareness Week, which sees dementia awareness and fundraising events tak­ ing place across the UK. The capsules are avail­ able From David Ingham,


Ribble Valley Borough Coun- cil’s partnership officer, on 01200414549.


The borough council will


host a dementia awareness session next Tuesday, June


3rd, from 10 am to noon in the Ribble Valley Borough Coun­


cil Chamber in ChurchStreet, Clitheroe.


The session, aimed at the


families and carers of demen­ tia sufferers, aims to raise awareness of the signs, symp­ toms, concerns and implica­ tions of dementia. It will include a talk by UK


dementia expert Pat Pope,of training company All about Dementia.


m to Paris for cancer by Eric Beard sworth


eric.bearclsworth@jpress.co.uk Twitter: ©clithadvertiser


Teacher Andy Carson sets off tomorrow on a London-to- Paris cycling challenge in honour ofacolleague who died of cancer.


Andy, head of Year 7 at Clithe­ roe Royal Grammar School, is doing the 234-mile trek in memory of his friend and colleague Rachel Ambler, who lost her 18-month battle with cancer earlier this year. Mother-of-two Rachel,


who taught English, was diagnosed with breast cancer in the spring of 2012, and de­ spite undergoing a mastec­ tomy, radiotherapy and two different kinds of chemother­ apy, the disease spread to her bones, liver and brain. She passed away in January


only a few days after her 40th birthday.


Keen cyclist Andy (45), a


teacher at CRGS for 20 years, said: “Rachel was an inspi­ rational person and a great teacher who was loved and


respected by colleagues and students alike. “I wanted to do something


extra special in her memory and raise money for a chari­ ty that helped and supported herandher family and friends during such a difficult time.” Andy will set o f f from


Trafalgar Square tomorrow and pedal for three days and through two countries to the finish at Notre Dame. He added: “I enjoy cycling


but I’ve only done 100 miles at the most at one time, so this is a big undertaking, but one I’m looking forward to. “To get in shape for the ride,


I’ve had to put in a lot of hours training which has meant being away from my twin babies, so both my wife and I wanted this to be a notable challenge for a truly worth­ while cause.” Andy is riding for the Rose-


mere Cancer Foundation, which helps provide the best care possible for cancer pa­ tients in Lancashire and South Cumbria. • You can support Andy at


uk.virginmoneygiving.com/ AndyCarson


Teacher Andy CarsontrainingforforhisLondon-Parisbikeride.(s) Eleanorpouring the drinksat dinner in the newChanne!4show.


Schoolgirl Eleanor Riding is itualist funeral minister, about to become a TV star in Angela said: “Eleanor tells Channel 4’s latest dinner ta- them how she was brought ble reality show.


up with a mum who talks to Eleanor (11), from Sab- deadpeople.”


den, was picked to appear The programme makers in “11 at Dinner” - in which picked their eight guests, a group of eight 11-year-olds from different backgrounds, have a dinner party and dis- along with a group of chefs cuss topics of the day, aired the same age. next Monday at io-5opm.


They talk about every- A pupil at Sabden Coun- thing from family, parent-


ty Primary School, Eleanor ing, marriage and divorce to gives her opinions about politics,education,relation- religion and death - appro- ships and bullying, priately since her mum An- Angela said: “The pro- gela (35) has been a spirit gramme will make people medium for 15 years and laugh but it will make them recently became a spir- cry,too.”


Talkative Eleanor on telly in C4 kids’ table talk show


www.clitheroeadvortiser.co.uk Thursday, May29 2014 Thursday, May 29,2014 www.clitheroeadvertiser.co.uk CUTHEROEADVERTISERSTIMES I


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