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B e r o e v (Editorial), 22-J2J (A d v e r t ising). Burnley


In c id e n t a t = ~ function


S jd therapist, who had [SgTSiting a patient in S r , was involved in a io&ring accident with pother vehicle, magis-


P * in g s f in e ScLITHEP.OE occupa-


iiathout due care and


; Moi I-ongsight Road, in Meflor.


-ntUhtion. 2Clitheroe magistrates ward that the accident nccprred when the car Shfch she was driving failed to stop at the junc-


iSj'ed guilty by letter to SM'ith


fffiSs heard.fcthleen El izabeth fifwjfr'briek (55), of Ton


«ji Downham Road, foffenee of driving


' £ The defendant said that had been visiting a


, S . , , .


aoapenly jumped forward the junction, hitting the


nt when the accident happened. Her car had


oth|r vehicle. ""'Magistrates fined her


l«4| endorsed her licence


'with six penalty points and iprifered her to pay costs of £25;


for Romania Slothing aid


^Romania will receive ‘desjierately needed cloth- ing» thanks to staff at the


_PITAL workers in


‘Slanton Building Society. •"Branches nationwide ihave given summer uni- fdrins as part of a convoy


Big disco success for Busy Bees


A TODDLERS’ fancy dress disco proved a resound­ ing success and raised much-needed cash for Chat- burn Busy Bee Toddler Group. The disco, organised by toddler group leaders


Rachael Lewis and Mrs Samantha Turner, was held in the Methodist Schoolroom and raised over £100 for funds and new toys. Mothers and grandmothers were also on hand


to help to serve refreshments. The difficult task of judging the fancy dress


of.aid to the main hospital ;[ nf Turnu S e v e r i n , ;Romania. The Clitheroe ■branch has made its con­ tribution, with all five uni­


formed staff donat ing 'ikirts and blouses to the


'appeal. .Area manager Mr Doug


iBuilding Society is a car- ’iiig institution and we Ihave taken the trouble to


Tahker said: “Skipton


ISjtA out whether the uni­ forms could be put to a {worthwhile use."


.; tsv’ WV/ i wntjAn ‘EXTRA’


H incentive {ELTICC’S “EXTRA ’94” is


• 118 'accelerate and enhance 'the growth of businesses


Jdpbn for business — to •give enterprising local {firms a boost, aiifhe scheme is designed


{in East Lancashire. • “-Businesses which were


' 'business counselling and > ‘support, participants will •be'entered into an East -Lancashire competition


tenter. ' SAs well as 12 months


'Which carries cash prizes : mf £2.000. £1,000 and £500


{formed less than two years ’ago and are now demon- c isti’ating above average


was given to local bobby I’C David Fish. The winners were: Girls — Lottie Kingdon (Pad­


toddlers.


dington Bear), Lillie Dugdale (Madonna), Kerry McGrath (cave girl). Boys — Sam Wood (farmer), Jo Pennock (Noddy), Mark Stacey (a doctor). Pictured is PC Fish surrounded by mothers i ____________________


MP sees red over railings clanger in village


LOCAL Tory MP Mr Nigel Evans is calling for a new coat of paint to rid picturesciue Pendle- ' ’ ' '


ton of a blot on railings. “I was rather annoyed


to think that one of our most picturesque Ribble Valley villages has railings which are virtually multi­ coloured," he declared. Mr Evans said he hoped


the landscape — red and white “The painter discovered


that he was in the wrong village, so he left without painting the railings one colour. The railings are


phtontial are invited to


tha t discussions with county divisional' surveyor Mr Dennis Wright will resolve the matter, which concerns railings alongside the river running through the village. “It was some time ago


now red and white. “I feel that tourists to


and


GRAY — DIXON


A honeymoon in the Carib­ bean followed the werlding at Clitheroe Parish Church of nursery nurse Miss Andrea Kate Dixon and joiner Mr Simon Gray.


Leeds General Infirmary, a is the only daughter of Mr


The bride, who works at


Chatburn Avenue, Clith­ eroe, and the bridegroom is the eldest son of Mr and Mrs T. Gray, of Haighside Drive, Rothwell, Leeds.


nd Mrs G. Dixon, of


that a painter came into the village and started to paint the white railings partly red before giving them a full coat of white paint,” said Mr Evans.


the area would feel that this really does detract from the beauty of the vil­ lage. Many residents have done their utmost to keep their properties in superb condition and obviously spend considerable time and money on providing colourful plants to beautify the village. I think the railings let the village down. “ I have asked the


father, the bride wore a white satin gown with a cathedral style train. The bodice was trimmed with pearls and lace. She wore a matching headdress and carried a bouquet of white lilies, pink roses and gypsophila.


Given away by her


county divisional surveyor to look into the matter, so that the village can once again enjoy the beauty of having white railings sur­ rounding their river and be proud to welcome tour­ ists into the area.”


Su m m e r v il l e August 29th ARIES (Mar 21 - Apr 20)


Motoring offences


0891 789 208


Everything’s going your way and it doesn't take much to boost your confidence. Will this sense of optimism last and why should you stay in the background as the week ends? Call mo for tne answers and a more details forecast.


jAURUS (Apr 21 - May20) to hear more. GEMINI (May 21 -Juno 20) 0891 789 210


You havo no troublo expressing yoursel and this romes in useful at interviews and business meetings. There are a


number of aroas where you might onioy a degree ol sue cess. Call mo to hear them.


• ____________ CANCER (Juno 21 -July 20) 0891 789 211


Evonts allow you to drill peacefully f '? n9'7h° “ T k h a ^ a to out voursoll out lor anyone or anything. The week has a


^ t o e and pleasing tinge to it. Call me to hear more about this wondoriul time lor y o u . ______________ _


LEO (July 2 1 -Aug 21) 0891 789 212


You soo a side to someone you hadn t realised was there. You soom to bo preoccupied about something at this time. Who makes a surpriso visit and what should you do if you


gel the chance? Call mo and I II say. VIRGO (Aug 22-Sept22) .QalLme to lind out..


LIBRA (Sept 23 - Oct 22) B p l i


era mm


withe hen will ______


Problems won’t vanish overnight so bo prepared lor a tew challenges. A strong sense of duty sees you dedicating a lot ol time to your career. What might be a hot bed of rumours and what should you drag out as long as you can.


0891 789 213 0891 789 214


Why miqht you bo your own worst enemy and is tomanco it? When will you got evidence that a new prqecl s forecast? W tuns? Call mo to bear the answers together


going great g— - more detailed forecast.


RPIO (Oct 23 - Nov 22) 0891 789 215


i Lots ol things frustrate you at work but the trick is to avoid I h____ ijiLt, tr,, nmoc which miaht aive more enjoyment.


Does counting sheep really work and who might feel that others aron’t entirely open? Call me to find out.


SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 - Dec20) 0891 789 216 You'ro tho centre ot attention and !°’ 'n9'''■ ™{'r<£ wav ahead will bo easier. Call me to hear more.


CAPRICORN {Dec 21 - Jan 19) 0891 789 205 You want to got ahead in a joint project. In your off duty


hours vou may cry out ol previously made arrangements. You’re^urged to get a move on but what shou d you keep to a minimum? Call mo to hear how to reach your goals.


AQUARIUS (Jan2 0 -F eb 18) 0891 789 206


New financial openings present yoursoll b“ ' only one to maim the decision. Can you pctsuacle othere that your ideas are good. You're ready to f ' “ kre ° ul and


bring improvements into your life. Call me to hear more. PISCE3 (Feb 19 - Mar 20) 0891 789 207 You gel the time to look to your own nee*i fa _ hedutu e


Now plans and ideas stand a good Your social lilo goes into high gear in the weokend. Call me for a more inoepth forecast.


CALLS CHARGED AT 36p PER MINUTE CHEAP RATE AND


48p PER MINUTE AT ALL OTHER TIMES


THE I nnenshire Federation of Young Farmers was presented with a che­ que for £500 by Mr Lionel Beale, corporate account executive for the National


" Valerie Milburn, county organiser for the Federation, said: “We hope to be b™„.h or ibo Noii.i.oi


Westminster Bank in three weeks’ time, when a replacement has been


f0Rictured,i,fromI\rhflcnft, are Mr Robert Clarke. Miss Tracy Benson, Miss Milburn and Mr Beale.


O* W


... of all major appliances and we'll remove your old appliance absolutely free.


f id- tr, law w4W — fa. &•** «•« »■


D e liv e ry ^ I I In s ta l la t ion I IG on n e c t ion . of your new electric cooker, washer or dishwasher


... on TV’s and Videos so you know they are correctly set-up and tuned in.


r U -• -4(Mi " W *f. _____JcTLa a


to suitable easting electrical cinait or plumbing. (Stock lina* only).


i— 0891 789 209


Behind all the lun and laughter that's forecast this week, some ser ious decisions aro being made. Luck comes through your Iriendships and other aquamtances. Call me


A MOTORIST stopped by police in Lincoln Way, Clitheroe, had no MoT cer­ tificate or motor tax disc for his car. The town’s magistrates


heard that Martin Bell (20), of Secdall Avenue, Clitheroe, was stopped by police in Lincoln Way on April 23rd. He pleaded guilty to the two offences.. Bell was fined £80 for


Miss Claire Spencer and Miss Catherine Pallister, wore rose dupion silk dresses with matching headdresses and bouquets, and junior bridesmaids Miss Clare Dixon, the bride’s niece, and Miss Harriet Clothier wore pink floral Bo-Peep style dresses and carried posies of flowers.


The senior bridesmaids,


Edward Clothier. Best man was Mr Paul


Pageboy was Master


Barrow, the groomsman was Mr Nicholas Dixon, the bride’s brother, and the ushers were Mr Day id Bastow and Mr Chris­ topher Gray, the bride groom’s brother.


having no motor tax and was ordered to pay back duty of £39.10. For the offence of having no MoT certificate, he was fined £40 and ordered to pay costs amounting to £25.


ducted by the Rev. Anth­ ony Roberts and the organist was Mr Michael Pain. A reception was held at the Foxfields Country Hotel, Billington.


L o f t h o u s e , n e a r Wakefield. Photograph: Pye ’s,


Clitheroe. The ceremony was con­


S 702 HJB4 OJU87C C J I


BRIDGE CLUB


WIN NERS at Clitheroe Bridge Club on Wednesday night were M rs and M rs M o u ld in g , M r Stiencer and M rs M illin g to n , Mrs Jones and Mrs McGuire. N dealer, game all.


S AKJ105 H K70 0 5 C A KBS


S4ti H QHoltZ O AQ 1 0 4 2


S098 H A


N IS SC 5C (IS,


E C:i


. . . . 1 0 C Q I) K3


107i;52 S


2C 4S


5H


When-his partner jumped to game in spades on the second round, north could see the pos­ sibilities of a slam, but needed to know the whereabouts of the red aces. If he had used Black- woodland bid four no trunips, south! would have replied five diamonds, showing one ace. Uncertain which ace his partner held, horth would have had to guess,* and may or may not have


bill the slam. Foreseeing this situation,


north decided to use the more accurate system of cue-bidding instead of Blackwood. After a trump suit has been agreed, each player’s subsequent bid at the lowest level shows a first round control (ace or void) in the suit named. Therefore, north s bid of five clubs showed the ace of clubs (it could not be a void, as he had already supported the


suit).


diamonds, or a void he would have bid five diamonds, so when lie bid five hearts, he was show­ ing a first round control in hearts, but denying one in


If south had had the ace of . . - MRP.£49999 OfTWINW J1.10.9J


b u y n o w p a v f e b r u a k v c l ia f lM T H S IN T E R E S T FR E E C R E D IT ■


diamonds.With only one diamond loser, uml knowing they hull two con­ trols in hearts mol u lit in both l,tack suits, north went on to the unbeatable small slam.


were: NS Mr 0. Bollard and Mr G Bollard. In joint second place


Winners on Thursday night .


were Mr Garner and Mr Cap- stick with Mr Brown and (Mrs Wiuham. 15W Mrs Cornfield and Mrs Wheatcroft, Mr Ormand


The couple are to live in


and Mr Higson. On Monday night winners


were: NS Mr and Mrs I lakev, Mr and Mrs G. Bollard. LW Miss White and Mr Ormerod Mr Fielding and Mrs Stubbens.D. M. S


‘Get involved’ is the message


THE development of the East Lancashire economy is something that “fleets everyone in the area — and the East Lancashire Training and Enterprise Council is urging more businesses and individuals to get inyolved.


Clayton-le-Moors, on September 8th. Chief executive Mike Price said: We must be sure our policies are designed to address the real problems laced t>y Hast Lancashire. Your support will be much appreciated.”


ELTEC’s third annual public meeting is being held at the Dunkennalgn Hotel, „ It will finish at 6-15 p.m.


The meeting starts at 4-30 p.m., with light refreshments served from 3-40 p.m. ______________ __


„ .. Bank cash for YF computer Tiricity Bendix


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F in a l R ed u c t io n Price


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W Whalley theft


A CASSETTE player valued at £200 was stolen from a car parked in King S t r e e t . Whalley, on Thursday night.


(Classified)


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, August 26th, 199S 15


Sweet taste of success


for wardens


OUTSTANDING results in their food hygiene exams gave Ribble Valley sheltered housing wardens


plenty to celebrate. Fifteen wardens com­


pleted a one-dav course, run by the Ribble Valley Council, which covered basic food hygiene, includ­ ing food storage and refrigeration. Of the fifteen, eight


council environmental health technician, said: “The results were out­ standing. In fact, because


Mrs Linda Clegg,


they were so good, we decided to have a formal presentation.”


Mayor Coun. Tony Jack- son handed out the certificates.


The Ribble Valley


environmental officer Mr David Morris, environ­ mental health manager Mr James Russell, Mrs Clegg and technician Miss Louise Hilton.


Also present were chief VISIT


NORWEB Clitheroe


achieved full marks — with the lowest mark being 95 per cent.


MONDAY 30th


OPEN BANK HOLIDAY


AUGUST 1993 10.00am - 4.00pm


NORWSB 2 N EW M A R K E T STREET CLITHEROE TEL: 0 2 0 0 2 2 2 6 9


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