Clilheroe Advertiser & Times, December 15th, 1994 13 ‘ i i h < / m. * +.1)^4 (/.!/((/| UI 'UUJ , \ ^ u< i c i t to tm /y , ou< » a i / l O lUSiitJ m u j
Panto production in best tradition
Full of magic, wit and charm
THE Read the Seven Dwarfs” started the possible pantomime tradition.
De sp i te f i r s t
nerves and a few technical liitehe: mainly to the size
nig h t minor
stage, the show, lovingly produced by Doreen Coi- linson, had all the magic ingredients of a first rate pantomime. The humour, helped by
, due of the
and Simonstone Players’ production of “Snow White and Christmas season in Read in the best
her in all the right places and she was truly magnifi cent in this role. The prince, played by
Steve Credie , and the unusual role of the mirror,
a witty ami imaginative script, was provided by Sue l . ig h tb rown , who played Hetty, and Peter Holton, as Arnold, who were both natural come dians. bringing constant responses from the chil dren in the audience, Clifton Pollard as the
cook was superb in his role as “dame" and was ably aided and abeted by Sandv Alev as the maid, both providing the slapstick. tlrace Car ter , playing
p 1 a y ed by S t e p h a n i e Hr ewe r to n and Les l ie Wild, were a delight to watch. All the vi l lage boys must have been in the
audience, because the seven dwarfs were played by girls! Each one lived up to the character ’s name a n d a l l s e e m e d to thoroughly enjoy the per formance. There are defin i t e l y s om e b u d d i n g a c t r e s s e s amo n g th e group. The older children enli
Snow White, was every thing her character should
be, p r e t ty and swee t , singing her songs with a gentle charm. Hut Walt Disney would
P h y l l i s ' C h e r r i n g t o n excelled themselves and Jean Johnson and Mary Se a fo rd p ro v id ed th e mu s i c . An e x c e l l e n t "ext ra” who also helped with the production of the show was Cynthia Carter. The seven dwarfs were
ful outfits. Scenery artists Ken and
Jones, Helen Crcsswell, Alexandra Cope, Danielle Y e o m a n a n d S a i l y
played bv Jane Howell, R u th T h om a s , An n a
Graszkn. J u n io r s t ak in g p a r t
vened the show and were o b v i o u s 1 y v e r y we l l rehearsed. They sang and danced beautifully, giving an especially good rendi tion of “There's a rainbow-
on my shoulder." A feature of the panto
have trembled in bis shoes if able to watch the king,
confidently played by Phi lip Wild, and Pam Turner
as the wicked queen. The audience hissed and booed
Green light for station car park
KllUiU-:
VAU.KY r.nm- cillors ^aw the yrivn liyht Ui the formation of a ear nark ami access ramp at Whaliey Railway Station during a meeting ol the Rla n n in ^ ami P e v e l - tipment Gommittre. The deve lopment of
pedestr ian ramp access net ween Station Road ami the down platform ol the train station is to mahle acee:-> for tin- mobility impaired. Tin- ear parkine w til he
mime was the costumes of the l i t t le children who played the animals and birds of the forest. Moth e r s and h e lp e r s h ad obviously spent much time and thought on the colour
Animal abuse
hotline
ANIMAL lovers in the Ribble Valley are being asked to telephone a new RSl’GA hotline to report eases of animal abuse. The hotline number —
o:Mf> SSSPSW — covers the whole of the North West
ami uses a new computer system enabling more peo ple to report animal abuse nr s e e k a d v ic e f rom trained operators provid ing a 'J-l-hour service. 'Phis rouml- t he-clock
part <>i tin* Tramp''r t Stu dies Cent re . h ie it i > located within the Mation hmldiny. and includes tin* demolition of an existing Miiyle-stoivy hnildim: to provide aeeess on to Sta
t io n Road. It sho u ld a iTiim module a pp ro \ i -
malelv 17 ears.
Thieves swoop on car park
t "AK p;irk |iruwli-r> made ulf with new items. wnrtli liiiin- than i’ 1 Mb from a .-ale-man's vrhii-U-. parked hi eniight "it a h"lel ear
park l'sing a duplicate key.
they S li d e s l \ c e r a m i c jug-. worth c;;,;. wtiodi-ii
111v car.-, valued at l.'H>u. fish-shaped enamel jewel lery, wiirth I'-"'", and a quantity "I rnsmeth- and cream. - f rom th e car p a rk ed at the l l ighei
Frapp I Intel. Trapp (.line. Siinon.-tone,
overme.ht on
Saturday. ( ‘lit llt'fiM’ Ro l i r r HI'*'
inv«->tiyatmvr. Festive a le rt
POLICE luive warned hical shopkeeper- l" be "II their guard for simpliUers "Ver the Christina- period, following an incident in ltie
11 iwn cent re. Bailey's Menswear. (do
th' s t r e e t , ci i therne. was the targe! lor a thie! who walked out with an Hem.
valued nl £7.'>. al :‘.o p.m. last Wednesday.
Transit van THIEVES -lob' a white
Kuril t rans i t van. with Trules emblazoned in blue l e t t e r s on both - ides ,
valued al rt.llim. Tin- vehicle was taken
from Walker St re e t in f l i th e rn e between mid night and 7-L'.
a.in. mi Thursdav. The keys had been left'in tile ignition.
service will relieve inspec tors from overnight tele phone dut ies , allowing them more t ime to do what they do best — ti^ht
cruelty. Mr Hernanl Divine, the
RSI ’l ’A's Nor t h Wer-l manager, said: “This new system will enable inspec tors to spend more time
'on the heat.' Kverv call we receive will he lo^ed on computer, which will yjive us a more* accurate picture of cruelty in the region."
Smash and grab foiled
A SMASH and yrah raid on a Clitherm* jeweller's simp was foiled early on Monday morning. Thievt*s removed t he
mesh on the display win dow at K. and .1. Nettle-
ton, Castle St reet , and then threw stones at the itlass, hut they failed to 'break the window and set off the alarm instead. •‘They promptly ran off
spokesman. The incident happened
around 2
a.in., and anyone who saw the incident, or
someone behaving suspi ciously in the vicinity at the time, is asked to con
tact Clilheroe Police. Festive music
WE would like to point nut thut in the "Adver t iser ;u)d Times" report ut the Cl i t l icr i ic Ch amb e r of Trade annual dinner we were misinformed about t li e n a m e n f t h o entertainers. Local band the Er ie
PANDA SPARKLING
£
CAMPO BURGO RIOJA WHITE WINE
DRINKS - ALL VARIETIES (INC. COLA) 330ml
Only l O p each
Ainsworth Trio provided the music which brought a festive atmosphere to the highly successful event.
Opting for site visit on green belt plan
initial fur the creation of 100 jobs at a pro- idustrial development in Simonstone has met
m lT C i 1 Lancashire County Council voiced ms' tn the proposal from Ribble Industnal
for outline planning permission on land cast instone Business l ’urk, but so has Burnley
[ ^ ^ o r g a n i s a t i o n s have objected to the inctil on tlti' grounds that it would eat into the
r green licit land and generate a substnntm! ’of extra commercial traffic -
and.that ami) e i neighbouring industrial estates is available
m S 7 r " r i s i b l e Valley Borough Coun- aiming *and Development Committee, theie b , r . l c<mcensus that these arguments were
! Frank Dvson said: "I t seems to me that s plenty of room for similar activity m the
ROBINSONS WHOLE FRUIT
DRINKS ALL VARIETIES INCLUDING ‘SPECIAL R’
1 L t r Now Only • D p H C -
ALCAN TURKEY FOIL
3m £ M ? 7 9 p
TWIX TWIN 5 for 4
^65p / : r All lines subject to availability.
22 stores throughout Lancashire, Cumbria and at Knutsford, Cheshire.
Alcohol can only be purchased by customers 18 years and over.
s u p e r m a r k e t s L2
FAIRY EXCEL LIQUID
ORIGINAL LEMON FRESH SPRING FRESH
500ml - Only 69p
PurchAic a 70cl Bottle m COlR\ OlSltR COGNAC kv ihcr wih ANY BOTTLE OF WINE OVER £3.C0, Pick up wucher
in note anJ SANT £3.W Tui n« C
oac, W m Vi\ou to t >« Okuxx 70ci 1 hrll> # £ 1 L 9 9 75cl £ 1 * 9 9
C0URV0ISIER COGNAC £ 1 5 * 9 5
LOWENBRAU PREMIUM BEER
(9 V
SAW
3 x 4 x 440ml packs for only
£7.18
_______ _ 440ml pack of t F S ^ B E f E 4 Cans £3.59
BOOTHS VERMOUTH EXTRA DRY/R0SS0/B1ANC0
3 9 P
£2.49 £4.59
BURNETTS WHITE SATIN GIN p q j p.
SATSUMAS o r per Kilo Pack O j p
STRAWBERRIES per Punnet £ 1 ♦ 6 5
POTTED 0 9 q q AZALEA
Only per lib
SIRLOIN ON ly,. 2.0 SHORT BACK BACON THE BONE C 1 QQ
J > Ub 49p
r . ^ DUTCH ROYAL CREST C l Q Q
A * ^ *
FARMHOUSE HAM COLESLAW 1 Q - perQtr
‘ ^
SARA LEE PINEAPPLE AND PASSION p 1 |Q FRUIT CHEESECAKE 450 gm
^ 1 1
were: J ennie Ba r t rop, Rebecca Carlisle, Liza Jef ferson, Stephanie Ash croft, Ewan Palmer, Geor- g in a C o p e , A r in n n e Pickering, Joanna Picker ing, Katie Bartrop, Leslie Wild, Jenna Picker ing, Samantha Freeman, Olivia Barlow, Kathryne Finlay and Sheena Umpleby. Invaluable help was pro
vided by the staff back- stage, front of house and in tne dressing room.
MAYOR OPENS THE FIRST CHRISTMAS FAIR FOR SUE RYDER FOUNDATION
THE first local Christmas fair in aid of the Sue Ryder Foundation was held in the residents’ lounge at Bowland Court, Clitheroe. The event was officially opened by Kibble Valley
Mayor Coun. Kate Hodkinson and more than 11200 was raised for the charity.
A variety of stalls offered imaginative Christmas
gift ideas, from magnificent dried flower arrangements to home-made preserves, chocolates
and crafts. After the event, Mrs Pawlicki, the chairman of
the char i ty’s support group, said: “We were yen- pleased with the way the day went nnd especially thankful to the residents of Bowland Court, who were very supportive, and to Jones Homes for inviting us.
“Everyone who came had an enjoyable time and .
that is the main thing,” she added. Staff at Sue Ryder hope to make the Christmas
fair an annual event. Our picture shows (from the left) appeals
committee chairman George Wood, Mary Whitewell, Eunice Hook, Dorothy Caldcrbank, Rose Lambert, Elsie Barker and Coun. Hodkinson.
PERSONAL CARE
For the elderly or disabled person Assistance with
• Bathing • Dressing • Getting up or going to bed
• Toiletting • Terminal care • Holiday respite care
Allcare can arrange for an experienced
care worker to attend at a time requirec by the client and relatives.
For a free client assessment Telephone 01200 442656
YVONNE CARTER R.G.N. GILL BAILEY DEPARTMENT OF EMPLOYMENT UCENCE No. NW3764 ELTEC EXTRA ’94F WINNERS MEMBER UKHCA
-UKHCA-ODOU
UNHID IIM IIMCMI AO
MCUtW *
______________________
wi thout s te a l in g a n y th in g . " said a pol ice
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 |
Page 23 |
Page 24 |
Page 25 |
Page 26 |
Page 27 |
Page 28