Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, August 4th, 1994 ,'Htheroe feditorial), (Advertising). Burnley 422331 (Classified)
R E D R O S E C R A F T F A I R
t h i n g s d i f f e r e n t a t n ew t o n v i l l a g e h a l l S a t u r d a y 6 t h &
Sunday 7th August
— from 10-30 a.m. — Displays: Demonstrations:
Home-made Refreshements
ADMISSION FREE V
- . . P 7
EAST LANCASHIRE RAILWAY Come and join in the fun and play
THOMAS THE TANK
ENGINE & FRIENDS At
C A S T L E C R O F T YARD Bury
A U G U S T 10 — 14th 1994
Meet "The Fat Controller". "Boco" and "Henry" plus non-stop entertainment
For further information call 0891 517131 © ADULT EDUCATION WD
AT STONYHURST ^ COLLEGE
LEARN WORD PROCESSING IN 4 DAYS
AN INTENSIVE INTRODUCTORY COURSE TO WORD PROCESSING
ON WORDPERFECT 6.0 TUESDAY 30th AUGUST - FRIDAY 2nd SEPTEMBER 1994
TIME: MORNING SESSION 9-30 a.m. - 12-00 noon AFTERNOON SESSION 1-30 p.m. - 4-00 p.m.
3 COURSE LUNCH AT £4.50 PER DAY LUNCHTIME SWIM AT £1 PER DAY
PRICE: £60 Including Coffee OPTIONAL EXTRAS:
FOR MORE DETAILS T E L E PH O N E 0254 826251 OR RECEPTION AT
STONYHURST C O L L E G E 0254 826345 ^ N H L0 * F R 1 D 6 Y S S 6 T U R D 6 Y *
: RENDEZVOUS: * BRING YOUR *
IGT C 3 IQ Om - 2 Qm ^ .Op .Qq
* ANNIVERSARIES, etc # * W
h 2 4 8 3 8 ST JOHNS Worsthorne, Burnley TWENTIETH
ARTS & CRAFTS FAIR 1994
SA TU RD A Y JULY 30th to
SUNDAY AUG US T 7th 1994 Open Daily; 2 p.m — 9 p.m.
Admission 50p (accompanied children free)
/ GAR BOOT SALE TRAVELLERS HOTEL GISRURN
SUNDAY, AUGUST 7th 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. -
C a rs £6. Vans £8. No booking w
i RARNOLDSWICK 815756 . ■ m. ■ r**. f I /"*■ ! / O *4 C7CC
Trapp Lane, Slmonstone The Glorious
IIIGIIKK TKAIM’
MID SUMMER NIGHT BALL
FRIDAY, AUGUST 12th
5 Course Dinner and Entertainment - £17.95 per person Tel: (0282) 772781 for bookings
CIVIC HALL C litheroe, *3*78;
Frl, August 5th 6 nts (not Sunday)
B E V E R L E Y HILLS COP HI Eves 7 .3 0
Also In addition to abewe from
Fri, A u g u s t 5 th - Matinees only THUMBERLINA C Cartoon) (U
Mats only 2 p.m. _____ ___
For help and advice with your W H A T ’S O N
A D V E R T I S I N G Call Miriam Banks on
10200) 22323 < ) <15>
Longest established local site on busy tounst road s £6 Vans £8. No booking necesssary. Jus i turn up oGa m No n c r l goods. fa b le s tor h,re. 300 spaces^ Enquiries or Advice
. abl
necesssary. Jus i turn up from lo
S u u i i i
-------- -------- aces.
Epf* r LOWER BUCK INN
Wactdlngton CUTHEROE 28705
Food Served Dally
L
* PARTY TO OtIRS! * * ■ ~ HEN PfiittlES. . - # engagements.
olley 0 5 2 0 6 #
Lunchtime and i, evenings
STARLIGHT EXPRESS
Lazer Karaoke and Disco Any occasion
Contact
Richard or Paul on (0282)771360 or
(0850) 515691 or (0282) 775268
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * LOW M
I S t P a u ls St re e t 6th
J Tel. 0200 23496 J ^ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
*
OOR CLUB * ft
J
* SATURDAY, AUGUST » *
* JAKI GEE * vocalist
f t Top female personality f t f t f t
Plus J
f t f t
* GOLDEN KEY DRAW ft fabulous
* Watch out for our * ?
? FAMILY FUN DAY * J August 28th ^
* * * * * * * * ¥ ¥ ¥ * * ) ♦ Clitheroe Garden Club
CHAIRMAN’S EVENING
At 12 B e v e r le y D r iv e
Wednesday, August 10th 7 — 9 p.m.
Admission 50p me. refreshments Bring & buy
Everybody welcome
Proceeds to help defray show expenses
SECOND BEST
A SALE OF QUALITY AS NEW CHILDREN'S CLOTHING
KINGS ARMS
CAR PARK Edisford Road, Clitheroe
CAR BOOT SALE
SUNDAY,
AU G U S T 7th, 1994 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. £5 per stall
Call Carol 0200 24789 SPRINGERS
Surrey Road, Nelson (Junction 13 M65)
SUNDAY, AUGUST 7th 10 a.m. — 4 p.m.
INDOOR CAR
BOOT SALE Stalls £8
Refreshments available To b o ok a table
RING 696225 f r e e a d m i s s io n
Come along and see our excellent collection in
CHATBURN
VILLAG E HA L L on
MONDAY, AUGUST 8th
7-30 p.m. — 9 p.m. Cash sales only
UPTON, CHESTER
(JUST OFF THE A41) OPEN 10 A.M.
FREE CAR PARKING
TELEPHONE: CHESTER (0244) 380280
ES A Registered Chorify
CONSERVATION CANNOT WAIT
13 _____
IN DISTRESS? SUICIDAL?
NEED HELP? Ring the
s ARITANS Anytime
B L A C K B U R N 662424 o r
N E L S O N 694929
IOS NEW PARK STRUCT llLACKHURN
15 MARKET SQUAJtE, NELSON
r--.lt o r 'W r ite lo :
Home safe after chaos of Gambia military coup
T H E A f r i c a n experience was not quite what teachers James and Joanna Rutter anticipated.
Caught up in a military revolution in The Gambia,
the couple experienced fear, relief and then chaos and frustration as events
unfolded around them. The holiday brochure
had warned them to expect vast differences in culture, attitudes and pace of life, but little did they know their ex-army truck safari tour into the West African bush would encounter the real thing. After running into mili
by Vivien Meath
ber of staff. “Some hotels were just
serving boiled rice, but we were not too bad, although we were very short of staff. Airtours was bril liant. They put us on full board and gave us drinks and brought in extra reps,” Mrs Rutter added. Then followed several
tary personnel and weap ons — including rocket launchers pointed directly at them — they beat a hasty retreat back to their hotel at Kotu, on the west ern side of the country’. Mr and Mrs Rutter, of
Sawley, were among 1,500 British holidaymakers caught u|P in the military
coup in The Gambia, a for mer colony which attracts more than 30,000 British tourists a year. The tiny airport, at
........ ..
days during which holiday life carried on much as normal. Although walking around, the couple disco vered road-blocks and army personnel dug in on a lot of street corners. “The Gambians were
delighted with the coup. They were very optimis
tic, but I don’t know if it will come to much,” com mented Mr Rutter, safely
back at home. As soon as telephone
lines were reconnected, tourists queued to pass messages to anxious rela tives at home, developing a ring-round system in Britain to cut time and
Banjul, the country’s capi tal, reopened last week after five days and the Ribble Valley couple were among the first tourists to leave, having had their t w o - w e e k h o l id a y extended by two days. ^ Full of praise for East
Some 1,500 people were there, all trying to get out at the same time. We saw five big jets and numerous private ones. It was abso lute chaos. As we trav elled to the airport, there were rocket launchers and machine guns trained all around us,” the couple said, adding that some of the weaponry was unat tended, which made the s itu a t ion even more
menacing.
experience at the airport was the worst of the six days, with hundreds of people packed into the building, more or less in the dark.
Thev agreed that^ their .
insects buzzing, children crying, lack of organisa tion and total contusion were a nightmare,” they
“The heat and sweating,
said. L u g g a g e was th e
costs. The airport reopened on
Tuesday and those staying at the Hotel Palma Rinia at Kotu were
would be moved out on Wednesday.
told they It’s a primitive aiport c. i
Lancashire holiday com pany Airtours, Mr Rutter, a geography teacher at Mansfield High School, Brierfield, said he and his wife, a teacher at Barrow- ford County Primary School, had set out with a guide on a tour into
Senegal. Thev departed on the
day the Gambian army installed four lieutenants from the 800-strong force into power, driving Presi dent Sir Dawda Jawara to seek refuge on a visiting
US warship. “We reached Sere
Kunda, a shanty town near the hotel, when a truck came screaming up the road. We had to pull over. The guide thought that it was a police funeral, so we carried on,
Mr Rutter said. “Then another two came
STEMS MUSIC (Blackburn)
4
have hundreds of old
VIOLAS, CELLOS BASSES
VIOUNS,
Please call for appointment to
browse • no obligation ♦ also repairs. Incl weekends and evenings
Tel: 0254 661314
WEST BRADFORD WHIST &
DOMINO DRIVE In the
VILLAG E HA LL On
SATURDAY
A U G U S T 6th at 7-30 p.m.
Admission £1.20 inc supper
INDOOR
CAR BOOT SALE
Hlgham Village Hall
SUNDAY, AUGUST 14th 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Stalls £7
20p admissien and relreshments
To book tel. (0282) 776963 I
| GRASSINGTON ANTIQUE &
COLLECTORS’ FAIR
SUNDAY, A U G U S T 7th Relroshments available
Details (0422) 833038
past. The people on board were acting aggressively towards us and pointing their rocket launchers at us. They meant business and were clearing every
thing out of the way." The tour abandoned,
they returned to the hotel, finding that others had en countered similar experiences. Tourists reported taxis stopped and
guns fired over their heads. A tourist bus had been boarded by the mili tary and cameras and money taken. By then, the road "to the airport had
been closed. "The telephone lines
were down and we tuned into the ‘World Service’ to find out what was happen ing," said Mrs Rutter. A 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. cur
The hottest July for 11 years
HURST green
village fete At the
m e m o r i a l h a l l Sunday, 7 th August 1994
to be opened by ROLAND HAILWOOD
(Clitheroe Town Crier)
Dni! and Ducks Display: llottnclnp Castle: Hre ISrlpade Turntable ladder on displat plus many more attractions
Childrens “NurseryRhyme” Fancy Dress 1-45 p.m-
Meet at the Eagle and Child Hotel fo r
The Parade to the Fete at 2
p.nu
PETRE MARKET AND GIANT CAR BOOT
EV ERY SUNDAY 9 a.m. to 3-30 p.m.
ALL HARD STANDING 8 acre site behind the P E TR E ARMS
Cars from £6 vans and new goods irom £8 Enquiries (0254) 240298
7l>
__________, * * * * * * * * * * * * NETTLEBED
SUNDAY, AUGUST 7th (No Saturday this week)
Q r\ IT1 * A p.m. 3
Turn ot A59 at
G.sburn bno^ ' an^ m^ ^
He cpttiG on A682 • follow the signs bom £8 Sna cks ■ Toilets
^ i
COUNTRY CAR BOOT ; MARKET
i , mm ~ im .
Langho, Near Whalley ott A59 roundabout towards Whalley
s : 'T 27.0 T
-’lu* 1,f niin
TODAY and tomorrow. Hills l’harmacy, of Church Street, will he open until ti-:i0 p.m.
Chemists’ rota
Lane: Sunday, noon to 1 p.m. Monday to Friday pntil (i-30|).m.
Heyes Chemists, Moot . 1.
VISIT OUR PRESTIGIOUS SHOWROOM TODAY S A L T H I L L R D , C L I T H E R O E TELEPHONE: 0200 29929
Mondav-Friday 9 a.m. ■ 5.30 p.m.»Saturday 9 a.m. ■ 5 p.m. - Sunday Closed Registered
; KEY INSTALLER A [■, G G F j ;
Cert No. FM23560 &FM21850
.JULY 1991 has been the hottest July since 1983
with lots of sunshine. The month began with warm sunny weather to be
followed by a few showery davs between the 3rd and the (ith. There then fol lowed two weeks ot hot sunny days, with tempera tures in the 70s, reaching SU degrees F on the 11th
and 19th. Thunderstorms ('!) on
the 2-lth, 30th and 31st boosted the rainfall total
to 3.3 indies.
Day M a s . M i l l . K a n i(m m ) 73
'»<
1 VS 7*;
» r»u THE t ran*
ONE STOP CONSERVATORY SHOP ' i® l! ^
P L C (l.ii
U L T R A F R A M E UPVC WINDOWS, DOORS & CONSERVATORIES
. AND THAT’S GUARANTEED \ nuuvu »h|iuj
responsibility of its ownets and tourists had to make
sure that theirs was at the side of the right plane. As the plane took oil,
there were whoops of joy from those on board and once back in England, after a six-hour flight, the travel company provided
accommodation for those whose travel plans had been badly disrupted.
Certainly glad to be
home, Mr and Mrs Rutter said thev had been over
• - •_________ ______________________ _______________
whelmed by the friendli ness of the people, despite the obvious poverty,
Hospital team says farewell to Pam .• -."t.
e _ : ;i which was worse than
they had anticipated. Back in England, they
contacted Clitheroe Travel to let anxious staff there know that they were safe and well. As the new school term starts, they will certainly have some thing to tell their pupils.
V-\ IF
r % X
<U-
\ VALUED member of the Clitheroe Commu nity Hospital team, Mrs I’ain Wooff. has retired
after 31 years. Mrs Wooff. of Abbots
Croft, Whalley, has worked as a nurse at the hospital on night
duty throughout that time, during which she has seen numerous
changes. At a farewell meal,
her friends and co l leagues gathered to e o a vey th e ir g o o d wishes and she was pre
sented with a crystal vase, pen and letter opener, along with
other gifts.
partv in the hospital, s h e
During a sp e c ia l received a gold
.
chain. M em b e r s o f s t a l l
ULTRAFRAME ARE REALLY c d ON
few was imposed, during which the hotel lost a num
........................ cladding with the, T R AF RA M E
v E S L I N E
NO MORE COSTLY MAINTENANCE TO... B A R G E B O A R P S
, . AT LAST! - NO MORE ROT; NO MORE PAINTING - v:.->
L ?As:Sw<'ii C L A D D IN G W IN D O W f r a m e s ! 1
YOU NEED NEVER PAINT YOUR HOUSE AGAIN If you are thinking of uRVP’replacement Widows ■ and doors, why not replace ,your rooflines and
wished her a long , h ea lth y and happy
retirement, pursuing her hobbies, which include charity work
and cycling. Pictured are stall
from the hospital with Mrs Wooff, centre left.
TH
E No.1
CHOICE FOR W
INDOW S, DOORS AND
CONSERVATORIES We offer the
complete package - from planning to
plastering, wiring and
tiling, furniture fans and lighting . . -
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