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wwwclith0ro0adv0rt1ser.co.uk Thursday,January15,2015 I CUTHEROEADVEKnSERSHMES ■m nrTnoc c A YOUR ADVERTISER Here’s how to
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Weather SEVEN DAY FORECAST:
It will remain windy today (Thursday) with further gales or severe gales, but .
these will start to ease later on. Forecast- ers predict that it will then start to be
come colder with wintry showers. There will be sunny spells and wintry showers tomorrow (Friday) and Satur-
' day.andttwillbofrostybynight Sunday promises to be a good day with sunny intervals, but wintry showers could descend once again on Monday.
LIGHTING UPTIMES:
Sunrise: 8-20 am Sunset: 4-19 pm Lighting up time: 4-49 pm
DutychemistUoydsPharmacy,King > Street Clitheroe,Sunday11amto3pm‘'.
Police:01200443344.
• fireservice. Electricity:0800 Gas:0800111999. Waten0845462200.
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Clitheroe425111. ClitheroeTownCouncil,424722.
Hospitals: • . Royal Blackburn Royal Hospital: 01254
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Teen celebrates simply “being alive” Boxer Luke vows to take British title Whalley teenager Francesca Wheatley has set herself 12 months of challenges
...........
lenge every month from October 12th - her official five year clear date. The brave teen, who was diagnosed with Hodgkin’s Lymphoma at 14, will at
tempt a sky dive, an abseil and climb Ben Nevis - all to raise money for chanty. p *
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263555. Airedale General Hospital,, Steeton:01535652511. Clitheroe 7 j Community Hospital:01200449000. Alcohollnfbrmation 01282416655.
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Page73 Page70
to the challenge. 'liT ' T
Village bridge closure causes > dismay again I
Residents of the village of < : West Bradford have voiced *... their frustration that the
main route into the village^ - , -v ia West Bradford Bridge i -will be closed again for re- \ :pairworkforapproXimately t
three-to four weeks. The latest closure comes
after the bridge has under gone a series of repairs over - the past few years as a result ofvehicles having collided with the structure. Village spokesperson Edwin Gret- . ,
ton said larger and heavy goods vehicles following their Sat Nav devices which ; offer Bradford bridge as an ' ;
alternative route to the low j bridge on Waddington Road
were a contributing factor. SEE INSIDE PAGE 4
TEENAGER’S CHALLENGE SPORT
Man U legend springs a surprise on Vincent
Special treat as Sir Alex visits charity for profoundly disabled profoundly disabled young
by DuncanSmith
duncan.smilhl@
jpijss.co.uk
Twitter: ©clithadvertiser
Clitheroe boxer Luke Blackledge has vowed to take the British super-mid dleweight crown this year.
. With holder Paul Smith stepping on to the world stage, with a rematcn
against WBO world champion Arthur Abraham penned in for February 21st in Berlin, the 24-year-old WBC Silver International supremo is ready to rise
SEE INSIDE PAGE 80
Students had a very special surprisewhen Sir Alex Fer guson dropped in on a charity for disabled children.
Vincent Parkinson (13), from Baldwin Hill, Clitheroe, got a big cuddle from the Man chester United legend when he visited Seashell Trust, which cares for and educates profoundly disabled children andyoung people from across
the country. Someofthestudentshave'
such complex difficulties they live at the trust’s residen tial school and college. ' Mark Geraghty, CEO of
Seashell Trust, said: “Sir Alex’s visit gave the young people at Seashell a special treat. “We are not a charity that
is as widely known as others because of the highly special
ised nature of our work with
people. “We are extremely grateful
to Sir Alex Ferguson, a person with an international reputa tion, for taking an interest in Seashell at a time when we are truly at the top of our game; with outstandingjudgments from Ofsted across all areas of our operation. “The trust has embarked
upon one of the most excit ing periods of development in its 190-year history as we endeavour to complete our appeal to raise £iom. for 17 new homes on our site.” • Seashell Trust aims to
transform the lives of the most vulnerable disabled children and young people from across the UK. It pro vides education and per manent residential care for children and young people with profound learning dis abilities and sensory impair ments at the Royal School and Royal College, both in Man chester. For more visit WWW.
seashelltrust.org.uk
Pendle pupils crack nature reserve’s secret codes
When it comes to questions about new technology the best rive without a copy. Hence the idea was that anyone with people to ask are schoolchildren.
Therefore, Lancashire Wildlife Trust’s Reserves Officer, Phil Dykes, called on youngsters from Pendle Primary
therightphoneoriPadcouldsimplywaveitovertheblack and white coded squares as they walked around the reserve and the information would appear on their screens.
School, Clitheroe, whenheneededahelpinghandinbring- “I wanted to make the information relevant to all age ^ ing his Salthill Quarry nature reserve into the 21st Century. groupssoIgotthehelpofPendlepupilsguidedbytheirever Phil came up with the idea of labelling the existing num-
bered posts with QR codes, offering information about YearSixpupilsvisitedthereservewithPhiltogetmforma- each area of the Clitheroe reserve.
enthusiastic teacher, Richard Waterhouse, Hesaid: “Wehaveaninformationleafletbasedontheio
,tion for each area and all came up with information on what they
thoughtwasimportantateachoftheioIocations.Phil
marked posts around the reserve, which is available from picked out those he thought were most interesting and the the local Tourist Information Office, but many visitors ar- school converted the text into codes for making into signs.
T O IN THE NEWS M ORETO SEE Q , @CUTHADVERTISER
Facebook.com/advertisertimes TECHNOKIDS: Penile Primary's Year 6 pupils paid a visit to a quarry to try out the new QR codes NEWSINBRIEF ^ „ Pack up for sick customer
Kind-hearted staff at a Clit heroe cafe helped to look af ter a poorly pensioner. Catherine Flynn, who is the mum of the owner of Castle Kitchen, Ben Flynn, and helps out at the Moor Lane . cafe, went to the aid of an elderly diabetic sufferer when he collapsed in the cafe. After the paramedics had checked the gentleman
over, Catherine packedhim up a mini picnic of a sand
wich, bag of crisps, cake and a drink to ensure that he had something to eat when he got home. Catherine, who is also diabetic, said: “Ihopesome-
one would do the same for me or one of my relatives.” Ben (21), took over the caffi, formerly known as Brunch Time, about ayear ago.
Town centre pub repair plans
An application to replace parts of an historic town centre pub that were damaged during a large fire has been submit
ted to Ribble Valley planners. The plans want to replace existing structural elements of
The Swan and Royal Hotel which were damaged through fire or water after a large blaze back in 2009. New steelwork will be fitted to the Castle Street listed build ing in accordance with the structural engineers’ evaluations.
Grandfather clock Thief targets Ken stolen from Whalley Varey’s store
A miniature Grandfather Clock, worth an estimated £250, was stolen from an ad dress in Whalley. Thieves forced open the door to the shed located in the garden of the property in The Sands and escaped with the clock overnight Friday into Saturday.
Black leather gloves, socks and three charitybadges were stolen from Ken Varey’s Outdoor World shop in Mar ket Street, Clitheroe. The items were stolen by a Blackburn man at 1 pm on Saturday and later recov ered by police who issued him a Fixed Penalty Notice.
Man (21) damaging car windscreen
NicholasMark Wright (21),ofKiln Close,Clitheroe,was re manded on bail for the preparation of apre-sentence report after pleading guilty at Blackburn magistrates to damaging a car windscreen belonging to Katie Cowburn.
Thursday, January15,2015
www.clitheroeadvertiser.co uk CUTHEROEADVERTISER&TIMES I
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SirAlexFergusonmeetsVincentParkinsonattheSeashellTrust
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