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www.clitheroeadvertiser.co.uk Thursday,March 12,2015 6 4 . I CUTHEROEADVEItnSER&TIMES Concert cash helps heroes Q a j HoSe COUIlty


The St Michael and St John’s Ladies Group at Clitheroe presented a cheque for £620 to the Charity Help for Heroes. .The money was raised at the concert in early February when the 50 Plus Group gave


-a performance and afternoon tea was served to the audience. The Ladies Group chairperson Susan


Broughton presented the cheque to Wendy Singleton, county co-ordinator Help for He­ roes, and the group thanked everyone who generously supported the event.


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ries this year and the winners will be announced at the E3 Awards evening, which will take place on Thursday 11th June at the Macron Stadium in Bolton. The Awards are open to businesses and entrepre­ neurs across the North West.


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Susan Broughton (left) andWendySingleton. A The Clitheroe dvertiser and I imes rp


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A special celebration event was held at County Hall in Preston to mark Lancashire becoming a Fairtrade county - only the ninth county in the UK to gain Fairtrade accredi­ tation. The event took place dur­


ing Fairtrade Fortnight and Jennifer Mein, leader of the council, said: “Garstang was the first Fairtrade town in. 2001. Since then many towns, cities, districts and even or­ ganisations themselves have no w gained accreditation and we’re delighted that Lanca­ shire has been added to this growinglist. “We’ve made a firm com­


mitment to use Fairtrade products, promote Fairtrade and support the work of the Lancashire Fairtrade Steer­ ing Group. Fairtrade is about better prices, decent working conditions and fair terms of trade for farmers and work­ ers. We want to support com­ munities and help them to protect the areas where they live and work.” The county council passed


LCCchairman Kevin Ellard with AdamGardner of the Fairtrade Foundation.


aresolutionin20i3toonlyuse Fairtrade tea and coffee at its meetings, and in its offices and catering facilities whenever hot drinks are served. Also at the event were rep­


resentatives from Blackburn Diocese and the Methodist District, who have already


gained Fairtrade accredita­ tion, plus champions from each of Lancashire’s 12 dis­ tricts, and from local groups including some of the team who made Garstang into the world’s first Fairtrade town. Clitheroe has also been a Fairtrade Town since 2010.


Group’s fascinating talk on the Brontes


Clitheroe Lady Farmers met at Calf’s Head Worston for their February meeting, when the guest speaker for the evening was Isabel Stirk talking about “The Brontes of Haworth”. Isabel really brought the


.-ky


Brontes to life, telling their story from Patrick Bron­ te coming over to England from Ireland to study so that he could become a parson through to his death. She explained that because


the family were such prolific letter writers there is a good. deal of detail available histo­


rians about their lives. Using this detail Isabel told


their story, much of which was tragic. Patrick and his wife Maria had six children in as many years before Maria died and her sister Elizabeth cameupfromCornwalltohelp Patrick take care of them. Despite none of the chil-.


dren living beyond 40 years of age, they left a wonderful legacy of poems and novels. When Isabel had finished


her talk, everyone had a great- erunderstanding ofthe family and of life and times and place


where they lived and wrote novel which have become key­ stones of English literature. The talk was followed by a


delicious fish pie supper and the regular business meeting, in which President Margaret Leeming went through forth­ coming evnets for both Clit­ heroe branch and the County. ' There is a theatre trip to


the Octagon Theatre at the end of March and the next meet ing is again at The Calf’s Head and is a talk by Julie Dodgson en­ titled “Taking Control of Your Own Health”.


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CO Spring on Aphrodite’s isle - =


Gerry Stephens’ talk “Spring on Aprodite’s Island" re ­ placed Clitheroe Naturalists’ scheduled lecture, cancelled through illness. His comprehensive cover­


age of the south side of Cyprus showed flowers ofthe spring­ time in all their glory before the summer heat of 50 degrees dried everything out.


Mr Stephens had visited


the northern part of the is­ land, under Turkish admin­ istration, and found military checkpoints most difficult. His tours had centred


mainly on Paphos, arodund Episkopi Bay and into the mountains including Olym­ pus.


His flower studies includ­


ed orchid, salsify, wild gladi­ oli, purple rock cress, lesser celandine and turban but­ tercup, and he described the fauna such as lizards, insects, moths and butterflies. The next lecture is this


evening (Thursday March 12th) at St Mary’s Centre at 7-30pm; Peter Smith on the flora and fauna of Britain.


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Thursday,March12.2015 www.clitlieroeadvertiser.co.uk


CUTHEROEADVERTISERSi TIMES


65


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