Clitheroe A d v e r t i s e r & T im e s , A p r i l 22n d , 1993 11 : Clitheroe 2282b (E d i to r ia l) , 22323 (A d v e r t is in g ) . B u rn le y A22331 (C la s s if ied ) to enjoy aerobics craze in safety
A C L I T H E R O E osteopath has s tepped. into th e controve rsy s u r r o u n d i n g a new aerobics craze.
gives an assurance th a t the craze, known as step aerobics, which is now sweeping Britain and has a sizeable number of Ribble Valley fans, is perfectly safe and beneficial when
Mrs H i la ry P e rc iv a l fuidelines are observed — espite a warning from the
B r i t i s h S c h o o l o f Osteopathy.
She h a s drawn up a
step-by-step safety guide for people who have taken up step aerobics.
The national group says
that 'step aerobics is gen erating a spate of low back injuries in thousands of
keep fit addicts. I t s ta te s : “We a t the
school are concerned with th e random and wide s p r e a d u s e o f ‘s t e p apparatus’ without suffi cient warnings of potential injuries, or proper fitness advice for unsupervised training at home.
from osteopaths all over the UK about the increase in injuries as a result of unsupervised stepping.”
“We have had reports
says that problems of this k in d a r e n o t b e in g experienced in Clitheroe, where teachers are very p a r t i c u l a r a b o u t everyone’s stance, the way th ey warm up and the shoes they wear.
However, Mrs Percival Mrs Vicky C a r te r , of
C lithe roe ’s Lee C a r te r Health Studio, said: “Step
aerobics are a popular new dimension in aerobic fit ness training. We have
had two years’ experience a t our studio, with no unfavourable indications. All our teachers hold the h ig h e s t qu a lif ica tio n s , attend regular up-grading t r a in in g , se s s io n s and screen each client.”
runs Tracy’s Workouts in Clitheroe, is aware of the possible d an g e rs a s so ciated with step aerobics.
Miss Tracy Benson, who
“I f taught correctly, the in ju ry r isk is vir tu a lly
. minimal, but I do recom mend you wear a good aerobic shoe and be aware of your, own level of fit ness. I f in doubt about your fitness, it is advisable to consult your doctor first,” said Miss Benson, who has a Royal Society of Arts qualification in exer c is e to m u s ic , which includes step and all aero bic classes.
Mrs Percival continued:
“Remember, the step class is an extension of the old- style gym — stepping on and off a bench. I see far more people with injuries, from squash th an step aerobics.” Ju s t to be on the safe
side, she offers the follow ing g u id elin es to s tep aerobics fans: • T h o s e w i th v e ry
floppy jo ints (hypermo- bile) should not take part. These include pregnant mums and breast feeding mothers as th e ir jo ints tend to be very mobile. • E v e ry o n e sh o u ld
wear high-quality shock a b so rb in g sh o e s th a t should be renewed every six months, even i f 'th e s tep class is only done once a week.
ness should be achieved before commencing.
• A certain level of fit ' YIP trip to see local MP in workplace
Disco fever strikes
them young
CLITHEROE may be home to a new genera
tion of “Saturday Night Fever” stars in the form of three disco-dancing
toddlers. Two-and-a-half-year-
old Jasmine Valovin is so advanced th a t she passed a disco examina t io n a t th e B u rn le y Thompson Cen tre six m o n th s b e fo re m o s t children are allowed to
I enrol. Not o n ly th a t , b u t
Planning in the
pipeline
>ERMISSION for a change of ise from part of a hotel to two :elf-catering units at Harrop i'old, Bolton-by-Bowland, is imong the latest applications odgea with the Ribble Valley Council’s Planning and Devel- >pment Committee (0219). Others include:
•eserved matters application for i detached dwelling a t land idjacent to the Petre -Arms, Yhalley New Road (0220). > ••
B i l l in g to n : Renewal of
PUPILS from a Ribble Valley school experienced a day in the life of the district’s MP, during a visit to
London. The 32 children, from Bowland County High,
School, were shown around the House of Commons
by Ribble Valley MP Nigel Evans. Teacher Mrs Linda Wasdell, who organised the
trip, said: “Nigel met us outside with his researcher and secretary and he made it especially interesting. He talked to the children about a day in his life in the House of Commons, showed them what he did, where he put things and where he sat. He even managed to . get us on to the terrace, which is quite rare.” The 12 and 13-year-olds proved to be excellent
visited '.Covent garden, the-Science Museum, the v .Ideal Home Exhibition and went to see Les Miser-t
ambassadors for the Ribble Valley, as both Harrods and the Hillgate Hotel in Kensington, where they stayed, commented on how well mannered they were. The children had a four-day stay in London. They..
to form bedrooms, study and bathrooms at. 21 Pendleside
Sabden: Gable end extension
Close (0221). , Clitheroe: Internal altera
ables at the Palace Theatre. Mr Evans also enjoyed meeting the youngsters.
tions to provide accommodation in loft and en-suite bathroom on first floor (listed building appli cation) a t Ashgrove House, Shawbridge Street (0222).
dormer bungalow and construct a new four-bedroom detached dwelling with integral three-car
Dinckley: Demolish existing Earage a t Redwalls, Kenyon
part of dwelling to provide self catering holiday accommodation on a temporary basis a t The Croft, Manor House Farm, Rimington Lane (0228).
ane (0227) Rimington: Change of use of
with clear perspex sheets and replace yard gate with door at 44 Buckshaw Terrace, Whalley Road (0229).
Simonstone: Cover rear yard
He said: “I look forward to these occasions, as it is an opportunity to break from the hectic pace and spend a b i t of time a ctually ap p re c ia tin g my surroundings.” The children were accompanied by three members
of staff, Mrs Linda Wasdell, Mrs Valerie Frankland and Mr Roy Barton.
Concern about garage
AN application for a detached garage, at the rear of a house in Clitheroe, has been approved by members of the Ribble Valley. Council Planning and Development
Committee. Coun. Stephen Metcalfe (Clitheroe) told the com mittee that Clitheroe Town Council was concerned . about the garage, at 108 Whalley Road, being used as
a separate dwelling. Members heard that while there could be a spare
room in the building, the garage could not be turned into another house.
-; ' •______ '_______
Village despair at rising cost of vandalism
PARISH councillors in a Ribble Valley village have thrown up their hands in despair at the
rising cost of vandalism. Whalley Parish Council £24 to repair a damaged
will be putting the prob- s e a t and £300 for any lem before residents at the- bench- stolen or-thrown in annual p a r ish m e e t in g the river, next week, after exceed- Vandals have also torn ing the £100 budgeted for b r a n c h e s f rom t r e e s ,
v andalism r e p a i r s les s than a month into the cur rent financial year. Clerk Mrs Joyce Hindle
*“6 --- e>-------
explained that the “contin uing stream of vandalism” could mean a substantial increase in the parish pre cept next year.
“We used to budget £50.
T h a t ’s n ow h e re n e a r enough now. We are going to be talking about £1,000 next year and that is pro bably 80p a head,” she said.
Chairman Mrs Thelma
Fe a th e r said the council would be unable to pay for repairs unless the precept was increased.
“I t ’s ju s t getting to be
too much. We don’t have sufficient cash,” she said. “We used to get all the money from our insurance. Now we’ve claimed so much that we have to pay th e f i r s t £50 on an y repair.” . The repair bill includes
£40 to replace eveiy stolen metal litter bin liner,£10
•h an g in g b a s k e t s an d moved benches around the
b e l i e v e m o s t o f th e
damage occurs between 8 30 p.m. and 3 a.m. on Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays, are writing to a sk p o l ic e fo r b e t t e r coverage in the village. “The police don’t seem
to be able to g e t an y where,” Mrs Feather said. “People don’t realise that we have four pubs and a nightclub.” S g t David Davenport
said that Whalley received good police cover, b u t changes were under con sideration to improve the situation in the village. “As well as providing
trampled grass, dug up e n t i re begonias, stolen
village. Parish councillors, who
Jasmine earned 95V4% on th e level one tes t. Her brother, Jak e (5), gained 95%, while fel low St Michael and St John’s RC-School pupil L lo y d H u d s o n (G) achieved 94%. All th r e e re c e iv e d
medals and certificates for their starring dance steps. As Mrs Valovin said: “They’ve defini tely got the beat.” P ic tu re d w ith th e i r
w in n in g c e r t i f ic a te s are, from the left, disco dynamites Jake, Lloyd and Jasmine.______ .
Fishing gear
ANGLING equipment and a fishing licence were sto- l e n f rom H a r ew o o d Avenue, Simonstone. The equipment, which
was taken from a'garage, was valued at £1,842.52.
Bonsai trees
WEEKEND thieves stole five bonsai trees worth £66 from the rear garden of a house in Littlemoor Road, Clitheroe.
Boost for Scouting appeal
campaign
S C O U T S th ro u g h o u t L a n c a s h ire h a v e b e e n g iv e n a t rem e n d o u s b o o s t in t h e ir c am p a ig n to im p r o v e a d u lt t r a in in g fa c i l it ie s . Whitbread Beer Com
pany’s Samlesbury Brew ery has donated £1,000, which will go to the East an d W e s t L a n c a s h i r e County Scout Council’s Promise Appeal, launched last year to fund two new adult training centres for th e Scout movement a t Bowley, near Great Har wood, and a t Waddecar, near Garstang. A target of £500,000 has
been se t for the appeal, which runs until the end of 1994. Among those p re sen t
21" Fastext
S P R IN G S P E C IA L S R.R.P. OURPRICE 329.99
21" Nicam Stereo, Fastext 25" Nicam Stereo, Fastext 28" Nicam Stereo, Fastext 4493T 399.99 s m r 499.99 s m r 599.99
VCA 48 Long Play, LCD Video m e r 279.99 VCH 63 L.P., LCD, 4 Head m w 299.99 VCH 84 Nicam Stereo, LCD .3S9w 329.99
Cassettes, Mini & Midi Systems and Personal Stereos
66-70 WHALLEY ROAD, CLITHEROE TEL: (0200) 22697
when the cheque was pre sented to Mr Keith Gled- hill, the High Sheriff of Lancashire, was Mr John Clayton, of C h a tb u rn , chairman of the East Lan c a sh ire Co u n ty Scout Council. Mr P e te r C a rp en te r ,
■ facilities which give the best possible support to its adult leaders, now num bering nearly 2,000. S c o u t in g h a d a n im p o r
th e b r ew e ry ’s q u a l i ty assurance manager, who presented the cheque, said that people are always an organisation’s most vital asset and it was good to see the local Scout move ment working to provide
N o rm a n L in t o n - d re s s e s , s u i t s R id d e l l a - d re s s e s , s u i t s F a b le - s e p a r a te s L e o f a b s - B lo u s e s K e n W a l l i s - S k i r t s
'H ig h : F a s h io n .1 0-16 :>;!
N a u g h t y Zygo A n n C h r is t in e L E - G O
. F r e n c h C o n n e c t io n (coming soon) F a lm e r s e t c .....
Sw im w e a r ,' S h o e s /S a n d a is clc..
t a n t r o le t o p la y in t h e c om m u n ity a n d W h i tb r e a d w a s p le a s e d to b e a b le to h e lp w i th i t s d e v e lo pm e n t .
PARK AT DOORm j r
Tow n & C ou n try T o r th e M a tu re Figure .|4-26-:vf-ffeV-'i^.’
2 4 -h o u r mobile police c o v e r , th e r e a r e two officers whose pr ima ry responsibility is to police the village,” he said. “We welcome all complaints or comments from villagers and councillors and will
each time an uprooted deal with them promptly bench is reset in concrete, and effectively.”
Itscurrs ' ^ f iv e ren s lu"~Apars” come
“t t u ^ T h e s e a*® chocolate, v id vtnesj^
.
“Hug&y ^ X t h ’s, Tesco, Asda, . -S
tZ mouthwatering
two mow stocks last-
IFREE I SAVOURY biscuits
I TO CLAIM YOUR ( I simply cut out the
I & Times, I King Street, jClitneroe.
I token and take to I Clitheroe Advertiser
I Offer I while stocks last
SAVOURY BISCUITS
FREE
tom a to r" ^ ? u^ °\ocal supermar-- can be/found Gateway, S ,
„ vaTri\\a, ' ,
. sUand Safeway. _ free “HuggY ®el re “Clitheroe S<J&ZrUS{ "S %
SAVOURY BISCUITS
FREE TOKEN 58^
R e c a lls life in p-o-w c am p
EXPERIENCES as a prisoner-of-war were
began one dark night in The pr isoners’ ra th e r October 1943, when he dull, meatless diet was | was shot down over Hoi- supplemented about every
recalled when Mr D. Burrow spoke to mem bers of the,Ribble Valley Probus Club. Mr Burrow told how it other huts,
land, captured and then sent with many other pris oners on a cattle train to a camp in North Germany. M em b e r s h e a rd h ow a
fa irly good-humoured exis te n c e d ev e lo p ed b e tw e e n
th e g u a rd s , who w e re p a r t o f . th e Luf twaf fe, an d th e ' p r i s o n e r s , e v e n th o u g h th e i r f r e q u e n t e f fo r ts to e scape w e re usu ally foiled b y th e i r cap to rs . Much in genuity went
into making equipment for tunn ellin g , such as a ir
pumps from tin cans and wire cutters ' from metal brackets. At other times, life was very quiet and Mr Burrow commented wryly that it was somewhat like
1 r e t i r e m e n t — d o in g ch o re s , g a rd en in g arid [ making social v is i ts to
THE Blackburn Diocesan branch of the Prayer Book
S o c ie ty is h o ld in g i ts annual event on May 8th, at Blackburn Cathedral. I t begins with a service
| H u g h i e J o n e s , wh o
of sung'Communion at 11 a .m ., led by th e Ven.
three weeks by the wel come arrival of Red Cross p a rc e ls . How ever, th e underlying harshness of th e regime was demon strated when the speaker r e v e a le d th a t he lo s t three-and-a-half stones in th e 20 months he incarcerated. After a good question
and answer session, Mr H. C r e a s e r th a n k e d th e speaker for an interesting talk and commented that Mr B u r row ’s o b v io u s sen se of. hum our must have helped him to survive his ordeal. The next meeting will
be on May 7th, when Mrs M. Ainsworth will give a talk entitled: “Life as a n u r s e i n a. J e w i s h hospital.”
Cathedral event
re c e n t ly r e t i r e d - a s Ai ch- deacon o f L o u ghborough.
A reception, hosted by
branch p re s id en t Lord I Chtheroe, will follow, at which Lord C h a r ten s of Amisfield, a former pr i v a te s e c r e ta ry to t h e | Queen, will speak.
C a r p a r k a t r e a r o f s t o r e a n d l i f t t o 3 f lo o r s a n d f r e e d e l iv e r y w i t h in 5 0 m i le s r a d iu s
H a l f d a y c lp s in g T h u r s d a y
DARWEN STREET, BLACKBURN - TEL: ( 0 2 5 4 ) 5 5 5 5 1 ; *
' , IM M E D IA T E D I S C O U N T S O F F
A P R I L P U R C H A S E S 1 AO/ A f f F u r n i t u r e , U p h o l s t e r y ,T 5 e d s ,
10% Oil Carpets and Rugs
I i p T O S e l e c t e d F u r n i t u r e , U p h o l s t e r y , t£ B e d s a n d a l l O r i e n t a l S q u a r e
7 0 O i l a n d O r i e n t a l R u g s e g . 4ft Circular JALNA washed Indian Rug
O u r T ic k e t Price £ 1 3 7 SAVE 2 0% . . . .
mattress and sprung edge divan set Our T ic k e t Price £ 5 2 2 SAVE 2 0% .
. . . -Pay only £ 1 1 0 , ,
4ft 6in x 6ft 3in Rest Assured ROYAL ELITE spring interior -
ft
- -Pay only £ 4 1 8
7-Piece HOMESTEAD Dining Set in Dark Elm finish O u r T ic k e t Price £ 1 ,6 9 9 SAVE 2 0% . . . ... -Pay only £ 1 ,3 5 9
3-Piece CONNOISSEUR Suite in anthracite leather O u r T ic k e t Price £ 1 ,8 6 5 SAVE 2 0% . . . . . .Pay only £ 1 , 4 9 2
S t o c k i t e m s - S u b j e c t t o a v a i l a b i l i t y
Page 1 |
Page 2 |
Page 3 |
Page 4 |
Page 5 |
Page 6 |
Page 7 |
Page 8 |
Page 9 |
Page 10 |
Page 11 |
Page 12 |
Page 13 |
Page 14 |
Page 15 |
Page 16 |
Page 17 |
Page 18 |
Page 19 |
Page 20 |
Page 21 |
Page 22