10 (Titlmroe Advertiser & Times, July 22nd, 1092


Big turnout by parents for


school sports


SPORTS crazy youngsters from Sabden County Pri­ mary School took part in a variety of fun events, ranging from running to egg and spoon races, to mark the end of term.


turned out in their droves to cheer on the pupils at the sports day.


And parents and friends SMITH — WILSON


A honeymoon in Cyprus follower] the wedding of dentu! receptionist Miss l\ursty Louise Wilson and service manager Mr James Anthony Smith, at St


Car chase in the


XK3. was stolen from Hill­ side Drive, West Brad­ ford, and later abandoned in Ribblesdale Avenue, Clitheroe. from where a white Nissan Primera was then taken. An alert Chatburn resi­


early hours THU theft of two cars from the Clitheroe area in the early hours of Tuesday morning sparked a police chase. The first car, a Ford


police lost the vehicle on Worston Old Road, shortly before 5 a.m. on Tuesday. The Nissan was later


dent happened to notice the Nissan with two suspi­ cious looking youths inside and rang Clitheroe Police. A chase ensued, but


tion about the incident is asked to contact Clitheroe Police on 23818.


R o y a l c h e e r s


antique bottle of Bass King’s Ale, which was raf­ fled during the launch of the Parliamentary Beer Club.


i- Nigel Evans won, is an


King Edward VII when he breaks into a bottle of beer which the monarch himself mashed in 1902. MThe ro.vaJ spirit, which


THE Kibble Valley MP will be drinking a toast to


found damaged in Kirby, Merseyside. Anyone with informa­


H e l e n ’s C h u r c h , Waddington. The bride is the only


daughter of Mr and Mrs A. W. Wilson, of Lang- shaw Drive, Clitheroe. The bridegroom is the


pink roses, freesia, Singa­ pore orchids, lavender and gypsophila. In attendance were Miss


Nicola Walmsley and Miss Amanda Howarth, the bride’s friends, and Miss Rafaella Ronchetti, the bridegroom’s niece. Miss Walmsley and Miss


Howarth wore cranberry dupion silk off-the-shoul- d e r b a l le r in a - s ty le dresses. Miss Ronchetti wore an


father, the bride wore an ivory Thai silk dress, with a bodice of French corded lace. Her full skirt had a large corded lace bow at the back and Thai silk bows on the shoulders. She carried a bouquet of


eldest son of Mr and Mrs A. J. Smith, of Brookdale, Waddington. Given away by her


Dyson; 3, Kirsty Shipston. Year five boys; 1, Jason Guirdham; 2, Adam Tempest;3, Paul Clegg. Year five girls; 1, Sally Glenn; 2,


irls; 1, Joanne Rates; 2, Sarah cott; 3, Gaby Greenwood. Egg and spoon: Four to five- year-old boys; 1, Richard Lord; Joint 2nd; Christopher Stewart and Edward Whitehurst; 3, Christopher Rasnett. Girls; 1, Laura Moulden; 2, Rachel Dent; 3, Katie Edwardson. Six to se- ven-year-old boys; 1, Ross Pres­ ton; 2, Tom Scott; 3, Daniel Guirdham. Girls; 1, Fiona Whi- twell; 2, Jemma Stewart; 3, Jade Martin-Foster. Roys; 1, Edward Gill; 2, Matthew Payne; 3, Noah May. Younger girls; 1, Elizabeth Nelson; 2, Clare Smith; 3, Helen Smith. Older girls; 1, Danielle Lord; 2, Gemma Warburton; Kirsty Shipston. Year five boys; 1, Jason Guirdham; 2, Adam Tem­ pest; 3, Paul Clegg. Year five girls; 1, Hannah Thompson; 2,


Hannah Thompson; 3, Lauren Dyson. Year six boys; 1, Paul Thompson; 2, Adam Guirdham; 3, Adam Cockman. Year six


igir . . g


ivory dupion silk Bo-peep style dress, which was


P le a s e r e tu r n


ony Smith, the bride­ groom’s brother, and the groomsman was Mr Paul Wilson. The ushers were Mi-


trimmed with cranberry piping and bows, and a h e a d d r e s s of f re sh flowers. Best man was Mr Anth­


Mark Dewhurst, Mr Mark Lloynd, Mr Damien Keefe and Mr Adam Spencer. The ceremony, which


Mr Donald Hartley and followed by a reception at the Mytton Fold Farm


was performed by the Rev. Alan Bailey, was accompanied by organist


Hotel. The couple are to live in Clitheroe. Photo: David Simmons,


Clitheroe.


q u e s t io n n a i r e s A PLEA for Ribble Valley electors to return their Local Government Review questionnaires has been made by the borough council’s review team. The.spokesman for the


follows:Running: Four to five-year- old boys; 1, Edward Whitehurst; 2, Richard Lord; 3,Christopher S tew a r t . Girls; 1, Katie Edwardson; 2, Laura Moulden; 3, Rachel Dent. Six to seven- year-old boys; 1, Ross Preston; 2, Tom Scott; 3, Sam Ken­ worthy. Girls; 1, Jemma Stewart; 2, Hayley Gill; 3, Louise Gil!. Roys; 1, Simon Thompson; 2, Shaune Edward­ son; 3, Edward Gill. Younger girls; 1, Gemma Seed; 2, Helen Smith; 3, Clare Smith. Older iris; 1, Danielle Lord; 2, Lydia


The re su l ts are as


Sarah Cort; 3, Sally Glenn. Year six boys; 1, Adam Guirdham: 2. Russell Smith; 3, Daniel Thompson; Year six girls; 1, Sarah Scott; 2, Kimberley Lin- gard; 3, Alexandria Lawless. Three-legged race: Mixed


3. Tom Scott. Six to seven-year- old girls: 1, Jemma Stewart; 2. H ay ley G ill; 3, D an ie l Grimshaw. Three-legged race: class two


Joint 2nd, Hannah Thompson and Lauren Dyson. Year six girls; Joint 1st, Gaby Green­ wood and Lisa Skellern; Joint 2nd, Natalie Urmston and Sarah Scott; Joint 3rd; Sally Glenn and Alex Lawless. Skipping: Boys; 1, Edward


Roys; Joint 1st, Paul Thompson and David Bostock; Joint 2nd, Tim Glenn and Russell Smith; 3, Paul Clegg and Adam Guird­ ham. Year five girls; Joint 1st, Sally Glenn and Sarah Cort;


boys — 1, Will Ken worthy and Matthew Payne; 2. Shaune Edwardson and Noan May; 3, Edward Gill and Simon Thomp­ son. Mixed girls: 1, Lydia Dyson and Gemma Warburton; 2, Kirsty Shipston and Rachel Gil); 3, Danielle Lord and Helen Smith. PICTURE:And they’re off! — racing for victory at Sabden County Primary School.


Matthew Payne; 2, Edward Gill; 3, Noah May. Girls; 1, Clare Smith; 2, Helen Smith; 3, Lydia Dyson.


Joint 1st; Joe Kenworthy and Adam Cockman; 2, Tim Glenn


Wheelbarrow: Year six boys;


and Russell Smith. Joint 3rd; David Bostock and Paul Thomp­ son. Year six girls; Joint 1st; Sarah Scott and Lisa Skellern; Joint 2nd; Gaby Greenwood and Natalie Urmston; Joint 3rd: Lauren Dyson and Hannah Thompson. Mini marathon: Year six boys;


1, Paul Thompson; 2, David Bostock; 3, Adam Cockman. Year six girls; 1, Natalie Urm­ ston; 2, Joanne Bates; 3, Sarah Scott.


James Basnett; 3, Tom Scott. Six to seven-year-old girls: 1, Jemma Stewart; 2, Hazel Lons­ dale: 3, Hayley Gill. Class two boys: 1, Simon


Thompson; 2, Will Kenworthy; 3, Matthew Payne. Younger girls: 1, Helen Smith; 2, Gemma Seed; 3, Clare Smith. Older


many more returned by the end of July.”


retain some form of local government in our area, it Is vital that we reflect the wishes of the public we serve to the Local Govern­ ment Commission. “We arc hoping to have


team, Mrs Pamela Dear- den, said that of the 40,000 questionnaires delivered to Ribble Valley residents, onlyr 0,000 have been returned so far. She said: “If we want to


Jason Guirdham; 2, ~ ~ Pauf r \


e


3, Adam Tempesti. Year five nrls: 1, Sally Glenn; 2, Hannah


'rls: 1, Danielle Lord; 2, Lydia yson; 3, Kirsty Shipston. Class one: year five boys — 1, ~


Clegg;


four to five-year-old boys — 1, Edward Whitehurst; 2, Chris­ topher Stewart; 3, Richard Lord. Four to five-year-old girls: 1, Katie Edwardson; 2, Laura Moulden; 3, Rachel Dent. Six to seven-year-old boys: 1, James Basnett; 2, Ross Preston;


Thompson; 3, Sarah Cort. Year six boys: 1, Paul Thompson; 2, Russell Smith; 3, Adam Cock- man. Year six girls: 1, Sarah Scott; 2, Natalie Urmston, Joanne Bates; 3, Kimberley Lingard. Hands and feet: class three,


Mrs Seed. Mens race: 1, Mr Stewart; 2, Mr Seed; joint 3rd; Mr May and Mr Cockman. Sack race: class three, four to five-year-old boys— 1, Richard Lord; 2, Paul Binney; 3, Chris­ topher Stewart. Four to five- year-old girls: 1, Laura Moul­ den; 2, Katie Edwardson; 3, Rachel Dent. Six to seven-year- old boys: 1, Ross Preston; 2,


Ladies’ race: 1, Mrs Dent; 2,


Gill; 2, Matthew Payne; 3, Will Kenworthy. Younger girls; 1, Helen Smith; 2, Clare Smith; 3, Gemma Seed. Older girls; 1, Kirsty Shipston; 2, Lydia Dyson; 3, Danielle Lord. Year five boys; 1, Paul Clegg; 2, Adam Tempest; 3, Jason Guird­ ham. Year five girls; 1, Lauren Dyson; 2, Sally Glenn; 3, Han­ nah Thompson. Year six boys; 1, Russell Smith; 2, Daniel Thomp­ son; 3, Adam Cockman. Year six girls; 1, Gaby Greenwood; 2, S a rah S c o t t ; 3, N a ta l ie Urmston. Forward roll: Boys; 1,


Progress at last


in village hall saga TWO setbacks, which have halted the progress on Whalley Village Hall, should have been rec­ tified yesterday.


BRIDGE CLUB


WINNERS of the duplicate game at Clitheroe Bridge Club on Wednesday were: NS Col Jeffery and Mr Renton, Mr Hig-


son and Mr Ormand. EW Mrs Higson and Mrs Bowker, Mrs Wilson and Mrs Bailey. The. following hand was


usually played in three clubs by west making eight tricks. West would open one club, and east with his good club fit and no other four card suit would res|)ond three clubs, which west would naturally leave to become the final contract. However, it js almost always better to play in no trumps than in a minor suit, so at one table, despite the five card support for his partners minor suit, east responded two no trumps, which became the final contract. When south led the five of


hearts, declarer made the same eight tricks as he would have


done had he played in clubs. N dealer, game all.


SK42 H 73 D A73 C AQ973


S A5 H QJ108 D .19052 C 80


SJ90 H K4 D K84 CKJ1042


S Q10753 H A9052 DQ10 C 5


Winners on Thursday night were: NS Mrs Whigham and Mr Brown, Mr Guha and Mr J. K. Pollard. EW Mrs Keighley and Mrs Bradshaw, Mrs Stubbens


and Mr Fielding. On Monday night winners


were Mr and Mrs Pawlicki, Mrs Higson and Mr Guha, Mr Hig­ son and Mr Singer.


R. K. A.


T h e i r b e d w a s o n f i r e


lifesaver in the early hours of Monday morning when a Clitheroe couple woke to discover their bed was on fire. After hearing the alarm


A SMOKE alarm proved a


in their Chatburn Road home, they noticed their bed was smouldering. Clitheroe Fire Brigade


attended and used a hose reel to extinguish the blaze, which caused slight damage to the bed and bedding. It is believed a cigarette started the fire. “It could have been seri­


liOUNGE SUITES IUUJNG/D1N1NG RO R R 3 Piece New


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Our previous price £f ,570.00, SALE PRICE £1,335.00


Graceful lines with the appeal of genuine leather in a generous selection of traditional or contemporary shades


Our previous price £1,899.00, SALE PRICE £1,595.00


JUST THREE FROM A FABULOUS SELECTION OF SUITES, GROUPS AND OCCASIONAL CHAIRS. CALL AND BROWSE THROUGH OUR VARIED SHOWROOMS


I V A N BE


3’ size now from.....£55.00 ^Jenowfrom £ 25.00


inlenor mattresses OU SEenOW TTOm 114 5.U U Perfecta and scaly - All at big savings


Come and visit our superb showrooms for huge savings on all carpets rugs and oriental squares:


i n 10% OFF ALL CARPETS


Longieat Axminster 80% wool, 20% nylon, suitable for heavy wear areas, our previous price £19.90 sq.yd..................SALE PRICE £17.90 sq.yd.


Glenavy Donard Axminster 80% wool, 20% nylon, suitable for heavy wear areas. our previous price £26.95 sq.yd..................SALE PRICE £24.25 sq.yd.


Royalty Axminster 80% wool, 20% nylon, suitable for heavy wear areas, our previous price £25.95 sq.yd..................SALE PRICE £23.35 sq.yd.


Greendale Connaught Axminster, suitable for very heavy wear areas, 80% wool, 20% nylon, our previous price £27.80 sq.yd..................SALE PRICE £24.95 sq.yd.


UPTC 25 % OFF ALL ORIENTAL SQUARES AND RUGS


o.q.: 12* x 9* Super Washed Chinese Square StdT 90 line Our previous price £1279.00......................8ALE PRICE £ 0 4 9 .0 0 9* x 6* Super Washed Chinese Square 5/8” 90 line Our previous price £570.00 ......................SALE PRICE £ 4 2 9 .0 0 4* Circular Jalna Indian Wool Rug


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S ER V _____ ki irs *


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e g Model MB773M dressing title with triple minor. our previous price £431.00,


SALE PRICE £385.00 Model MB150 4 'tadies robe.


our previous price £469.00, SALE PRICE £399.00


•


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attractive teak colour, comprising two hanging wardrobes and a centre dressing mirror section


SALE PRICE £299.00 Our previous price £354.00,


) } ';\v S U


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finished in a rich russet stain this range of ptne


bedroom furniture has many attractive features to make it stand out from other pine ranges. All prices are greatly reduced m the sale


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m m


4’6” size now from £179.00 50”SizenOWfrom £210.00


» G o o d s e le c t io n o f m a t t r e s s e s on sh o w - A H a t r e d u c e d p r i c e s


5 7 ” approx teak colour wall unit featuring cocktail unit, ample storage space and


___________ glass display area__________ Our previous price £342.00, SALE PRICE £299.00 SAK0L SONATA----- SM50 5ft


Approx mahogany finish living room unit. Attractive


unit with canted glass doors with an etched crystal and good storage space


Our previous price £699.00, SALE PRICE £595.00


JAYCEE MODEL L350 Welsh dresser in warm tudor


■antique finish top with 1 fixed and 1 adjustable wooden 2 wooden doors with diamond carving and turned spindles


Our previous price £1,759.00, SALE PRICE £1.495.00


WE FEATURE MAHOGANY. YEW, TEAK. OAK AND CHERRYW00D FINISHES FROM MOST WELL KNOWN MANUFACTURERS - ALL GREATLY REDUCED FOR THE SALE


OM FUNITUE


just proves that smoke alarms save lives and we would recommend that people fit them.”


C h em i s t s ’ r o t a


TODAY and tomorrow, Heyes Chemist, Moor Lane, Clitheroe, will be open until 6-30 p.m. Boots the Chemist, Cas


P e n d le C lu b


THE winners of Pendle Club’s weekly bridge ses­ sion were Mrs K. Bulcock and Mr J. Lynch, Mrs K. Lynch and Mr s M. Whitaker.


tie Street: Sunday, noon to 1 p.m. Monday to Friday until 6-30 p.m.


Council met last week, it became apparent that the village hall committee had not received the official documents for their chari­ table status, which led to expressions of concern from some councillors. Without the charitable status, the parish council


When Whalley Parish


Community composting could cut down


on local landfill tips


is unable to administer the public money for the vil­ lage hall, as it would be endangering council funds. Saia parish council


chairman the Rev. Michael Ackroyd: “The parish council supports tne vil­ lage hall, but we must abide by the rules, and, at this point, they are not a charitable status. The ball is in the court of the vil­ lage hall committee to sort things out, before we can


progress.” However, a spokesman


for the Charity Commis­ sion, which has dealt with the village hall’s request, has since confirmed that the proposal for charity status was registered by them last Thursday, and that the documents will be in the hands of the village hall executive committee within days. C o n c e rn was also


Valley Group and Clith­ eroe and District Friends of the Earth delivered their prophetic message at a special lecture, which was given by Dr Jennie Robinson, who is the project manager of organic waste management for the University of Leeds.


COMMUNITY composting could put the Ribble Valley firmly on the recycling map and stop the area’s beleagured tips reaching bursting point, say local environmentalists. Members of the Green and recycling in Leeds.


that three to four tons of compostable waste is col­ lected from 12,000 homes


She told the audience


in Leeds daily. The waste is formed into


ble Valley Council Cham­ ber, was attended by Rib­ ble Valley Mayor Coun. Anthony Jackson, Clith­ eroe Mayor Coun. Howel Jones and environmen­ tally-minded members of the general public.


The lecture, in the Rib­


illustrated talk on her hands on” experience of


Dr Robinson gave an


long rows on uncovered concrete surfaces and “turned,” to produce safe and useful compost. Dr Robinson suggested


sible to compost this waste into a reusable product.” She continued: “As well


that community compost­ ing, on a smaller scale, could be the thing of the fu tu re in the Ribble Valley. A spokesman for the


as reducing the amount filling the tips and the amount of methane pro­ duced by the waste, it would also help the Ribble Valley reach the 25% recycling target required b y G o v e r n m e n t legislation.” The compost produced


community composting in landfill, it would he sen­


Green Valley Group said: “The cost of dumping rub­ bish in landfill sites is due to rise in the forseeable future and since, at pres­ ent, garden waste ends up


expressed at the fact that a trustee of the project had not signed the agree­ ment, which effectively meant that work could not possibly continue. The trustee in question,


THIEVES stole £55 cash from the pool table, juke box and ladies’ toilets at the Bay Horse Inn, Bar- row, between 1-45 and 2- 15 p.m. on Friday.


Mr John Lumley, a solici­ tor with Birchall Black­ burn, said: “Now that charitable status has been achieved and the amend­ ment I wanted in the document has been agreed to, the whole thing should be tied up immediately.” Chairman of the Whal­


THIEVES made off with a grey Rover saloon, valued at £4,500, from Lowergate car park, Clithe roe , between 9 and 10-45 p.m. on Wednesday. The car has the registration, num­ ber E828 NDH.


ous,” said fire station com­ mander Alan Clarke. “This


ley Village Hall commit­ tee, Mr Eric Ronnan, called a meeting which was scheduled to take place yesterday, at which the final agreement was due to be signed. He added that the Community Council of Lancashire has pledged its support to the project. “The Community Council has indicated that we are in line for grants to continue phase two next year,” he said.


MART


148.50p (average 141.51p), medium to 14Gp (138.55p), overall to 148.50p (140.03p). Steers: Light to 120.50p


(119.21p), medium to 123p (122.52p), overall to 123p (120.8Gp). Heifers: Medium to 130p


(124.4(ip), heavy to 135p (121.08p), overall to 135p (122.53p). First quality cows made to


9G.29p (88.80p), medium to 9G.83p (90.71p), heavy to 87.53p (87.48p), overall to 96.83p (89.G0p). Ewes overall made to 30p


108p (89.30p). Prime lambs: Standard to


(21.52p).


THERE was a steady trade in all classes during Monday’s sale at Clitheroe Auction Mart. Young bulls: Light made to


A SANYO video-cassette recorder and quantity of jewellery, valued in total at £366, were stolen frdm a c o t ta g e in Mitton between 11-35 a.m. and 2- 40 p.m. last Wednesday.


A BLUE polythene cover, measuring 75ft. by 35ft. and valued at £115, was stolen from the Read Cricket Club between 9 p.m. on Thursday and noon on Friday.


THIEVES stole a blue Land Rover, valued at £1,800, from an industrial estate, off Clitheroe Road, Barrow. The vehicle has the registration number NYS 509P.


FIVE cars were involved in a collision at the junc­ tion of Moor Lane and Lowergate, Clitheroe, on Thursday. The occupants of the


vehicles suffered minor injuries.


THIEVES ransacked a house in Edisford Road, Clitheroe, before making off with £80 in cash. The burglary occurred


on Thursday afternoon, after the intruders forced an outhouse window in order to gain entry.


Council staff refuse to use their cars


RIBBLE VALLEY COUNCIL services were facing some disruption this week as UNISON members joined nationwide industrial action over a car allowance dispute.


lar council s ta ff were refusing to use their cars for council business. The unio n claims t h a t employers have gone back on an agreement over mileage allowances. Although UNISON


Some 40 local white col­


now faced a further £200 reduction, as part of the


latest package put forward by th e Emp l o y e r s ’ Association. He said that the dispute


organisers were forecast­ ing “serious disruption” nationwide, Ribble Valley Council spokesman Mr Eric Lucas said that the council was trying to maintain all public services at the normal level by making other transport


available and rescheduling work. a “Both sides locally are


SON secretary, Mr David Jackson, said that Ribble Valley members had a £600 a year cut in car allowances in April and


ing our working relation­ ship and our trade union members have agreed to deal with emergencies as normal," he added. The acting local UNI­


nxious to avoid damag­


locally affected those employed in the council’s building control, environ­ mental health, engineer’s, planning, architect’s and development departments. Mr Jackson added:


the employers will have to provide cars or taxis if they want the service to continue.” UNISON reg io n a l


“Although there will be disruption and inconven­ ience, members will not put life and limb at risk and will take as reasonable position as possible.” Meanwhile, Lancashire


secretary Brian.Devine said: “The blame for the dispute lies fairly and s q u a r e ly wi t h th e employers. Members are not prepared to accept that the employers can unilaterally renege on an agreement that has lasted since 1946. “Staff in local govern­


County Council staff are also supporting the action and social services were expected to suffer most, followed by road and school maintenance. “Social workers and


ment continue to take the brunt of cuts and job losses, and are insisting that the employers abide by joint agreements and adequately compensate staff for the service they provide.” They claim employers


education welfare officers visit clients in th e ir homes,” said a county UNISON spokesman.


THIEVES made off with £5 from a church in Slaid- burn after forcing the pad­ lock on the collection box between 12-30 and 3 p.m. on Sunday.


THE telephone number at County Hall, Preston, has changed from 254868 to 54868. The code is still 0772.


A MONGOOSE 10-speed racing cycle, valued at £120, was taken from out­ side a house in Faraday Av e n u e , Cli t h e r o e , between 5-30 p.m. last Tuesday and 6 p.m. on Wednesday.


Clitheroe 2232i (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 422331 (Classified)


in Leeds is used in a num­ ber of ways, including an interesting project, under­ taken by British Coal, where it is substituted for to p s o i l in l a n d reclamation. Dr Robinson is pictured


(centre), with Coun. Jack- son (left) and Coun. Jones (right).


LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF


A CASSETTE tape by James Last was among property, valued at £16, stolen from a car at Cal- derstones Hospital. A set of keys and a


cigarette lighter were also taken.


A PANASONIC video recorder, valued at £360, was stolen from a caravan site in Paythome.


A HIGH pressure steam cleaner and an answering machine, valued in total at £2,249, were stolen from mill premises in Read, between 4 p.m. on Friday a n d 9- 30 a .m. on Saturday.


S CAROLE ARIES (Mar 21 -Apr 20)


TAURUS (Apr 21 -May 20)


UMMERVILLE


Forecast* tor Week Beginning July 25th


Best to keep your ideas to yourself. Not eveiyone will agree with you. At least social life shows signs of improv­ ing towards the end of the month. Call me to hear about romance and much more.


0891 789 208 0891 789 209 A lamily disagreement comes to a head. At work, other


people are willing to roll up their sleeves and make an effort. Health is good. Call me for a more in-depth forecast


GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) 0891 789 210


If you’re feeling under the weather, don’t push yourself too hard. It’s a good idea to think about a change of surround­ ings. Call me for a more detailed forecast


CANCER (June 21 - July20) 0891 789 211


Mishaps and misunderstandings mar your progress. At home, everything is peaceful. As the week wears on, there's a sunny atmosphere about you. When might you hear an intriguing whisper? Call me to hear._______________


LEO (July 21 -Aug21) 0891 789 212 An unwelcome discovery makes you re-consider views,


‘beliefs and opinions. Someone wants to gossip and it's worth listening. Relationships could be better. Call me to hear more.


VIRGO (Aug 22-Sept22) 0891 789 213


Minor errors could be the result of having your head in the clouds. Come back down to earth. Group activities should go well. Call me for more information.


LIBRA (Sept 23 • Oct 22) 0891 789 214


There’s the need to make an important decision. Some­ times you can't make up your mind but this week you know exactly what you want Expect an interesting letter or phone call. Call me to hear more.__________


SCORPIO (Oct 23 - Nov 22) 0891 789 215


A new cycle of experience begins. This is exciting but you're bound to (eel nervous too. Some Scorpios get a push up the career ladder. Call me lor more details.


SAGITTARIUS (Nov23-Dec20) 0891 789 216 ■ H M I Don't feel guilty if you pull out ol certain commitments K fp H S S s I because they no longer interest you. Job takes up a good deal of your time. Call me to hear when a stranger might


I f f f SQ g w I give you food lor thought CAPRICORN (Dec 21 - Jan 19)


AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 18) 0891 789 206 HI'


want virtually to halve the mileage rate, while the employers say the current scheme is too cumbersome and costs local government more than £600m. a year,


‘The employees will have with a top rate of just over to use public transport, or 70p per mile.


A changing financial situation seems to effect the whole family. Your mind is on oyer-drive and this could cause few


sleepless nights. How might you spend the weekend in a useful way? Call me to find out


PISCES (Feb 19-Mar20) 0891 789 207


Your ideas seem to please your loved ones. You're in contact with someone who could be useful in the future. The accent is on romance later in the week. Cal! me lor a more in-depth forecast


48p PER MINUTE AT ALL OTHER TIMES


CALLS CHARGED AT36p PER MINUTE CHEAP RATE AND


Arrangements tor a long journey are successfully made. Joint finances need a quick check. Health matters concern you though nothing more than the usual precautions before travelling abroad. Call me to hear more.


0891 789 205


- ■


? - ' f « 'I : ^ A'*: ■: /


VV-Vr.'. ■Hi:


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