search.noResults

search.searching

saml.title
dataCollection.invalidEmail
note.createNoteMessage

search.noResults

search.searching

orderForm.title

orderForm.productCode
orderForm.description
orderForm.quantity
orderForm.itemPrice
orderForm.price
orderForm.totalPrice
orderForm.deliveryDetails.billingAddress
orderForm.deliveryDetails.deliveryAddress
orderForm.noItems
SELBON


RE GU


EST HU


OSE


Back Commons, Clithcroc, Lancs. BB7 29X Ken and Judith Barnes


This beautiful detached Victorian house built in 1903 has been extended and redecorated to provide


luxunous accommodation with an emphasis on incndly and personal attention to guests.


peace and tranquility, but within walking distance of the town centre.


Set in picturesque gardens, on a quiet lane, giving


Panoramic views of die casdc, Pcndle Hill and Waddington and Bleasdalc Fells. ’


All bedrooms arc comfortably furnished and tastefully decorated with colour co-ordination, central hearing, colour r.V., tea and coffee making facilities and welcome trays.


All rooms can be let as singles and dicrc arc reductions lor children. Separate guests' badiroom widi bath, shower and toilet. One bedroom with en-suitc facilities, and one with vanity unit.


Visitors dining room and lounge with colour TV and open fire in winter. Private enclosed parking.


BED Sc BREAKFAST X I5 per person Evening meals available on request


_ Tel: 0200 23.571


COUNTRY HOUSE


PETER BARN


Rabbit Lane, Waddington, Nr. CHtheroe


0200 28585 Jean Sm


ith


stone tithe bam in the Forest of Bowland and enjoy the warm friendly atmosphere


Come and stay awhile in our lovingly converted


3 pretty bedrooms, one cn-suite, with welcome trays.


Good rambling area.


Many hostelries nearby for evening meals. BED AND BREAKFAST from 117


WHITEHALL


A TEA & CRAFTS Tel: 0254 826456


Only ’/2 mile from Stonyhurst College.


Open Wednesday — Sunday inclusive and Bank Holidays.


B lackbu rn ' s Water Fun Centre


venue Road, Hurst Green, Blackburn, Lancs, BB69QGB


Refreshments and meals available throughout the day.


arts and crafts


by Elizabeth Huffman


AGAINST the backdrop of the glorious nibble Valley scenery, arts ami crafts are flourishing.


beehive of artistic and dra­ matic activity, with plenty to see and do for people of all ages and tastes.


The area is a veritable


Community theatre is thr iving, with p an to ­


mimes, mus icals and plays, both professional and amateur, being staged regularly. For music con­ noisseurs, there are also frequent conceits.


displaying the work dozens of groups in Kibble Valley, such .... WIs, are equally popular with residents and visitors alike, not to mention the myriad c ra f t shops in Clitheroe and the su r­ rounding villages.


the as


locally include the fascin­ ating Clitheroe Civic Hall Cinema, where an enchan­ ting atmosphere provides


arts


the cultural life of the area is through one of the many courses offered in the stately surroundings of Alston Hail, located on the outskirts of Longridge. Flagships for the


slide shows figure on the agenda. Another way to dip into


another artistic strong­ hold, where exhibits are always on show and occa­ sional concerts, lectures or


Local l ib ra r ie s a re


Markets and craft fairs of


the backdrop for both films and th e a t r ic a l productions.


yietorian architecture and timeless feel, the Civic Mall is a prized part of Kibble Valiev life.


With its unusual mid-


ordinary local attraction is Trapp Forge, in the vil­ lage of Simonstone, where masterpieces of ironwork are designed and forged. There is a shop, as well as th e chance to watch blacksmiths practising the ancient ail.


A n e th e r out of t he F o r the young at heart,


the Kibble Valley also b o a s ts a c a p t iv a t in g Museum of Childhood. Located ill Kibchester, the award-winning museum is


a treasure house of toys, d o l l s a n d c h i l d h o o d memorabilia.


Punch and Judy show, a shrine to Tom Thumb, a


It has an a u th en t ic


hinted dolls’ houses in the world.


enjoy the arts are being created all the time. An arts and music festival of


More opportunities to


unprecedented propor­ tions was stageil for the first time last summer in


gallery is to open shortly in Clitheroe.


working replica of an Culturally Edwardian fairground and Valley is some of the most cele- possibilities.


ture trail along the River Kibble has ju s t been launched and a new art


, the Kibble a 1 i v e w i t h


Kibchester, while a sculp­


A KIVKRHANK in the heart of the Kibble Valle is the setting for the first sculpture trail in Lancashire


launch of the trail featuring the work of sculptor-in-re? idence Mr Thompson Dagnall and Kibble Valiev resi dents who participated in special workshops. Set along the beautiful River Kibble, the sculp


Brungerley Bridge and Crosshill Quarry, near Clitt eroe, is iust part of the council’s commitment to pri vide public art in the district. His dream came to fruition with the Decembe


Follow sculpture trail The trail, situated along the Kibble Wav betwee


shepherd (above) and ram. Whimsical and striking the trail is a must for visitors.


Exhibition centre on the right track


INNOVATION is the name of the game when it comes to arts in the Kibble Valley.


mer glory, not only to provide transportation and information to visitors, but also to serve as an outlet for Kibble Valley artists.


I— 5 --------- -------------------------- ----------------------- --------------- I Where would you go to see ironwork masterpieces?


To w n C entre B l a c k b u r n


Lower Buck Inn


With a fine selection of cask ales on the bar -


Situated In the heart of the picturesque Rlbble Valley


Good beer guide 89/90; 91/92 CAMRA food guide 93/94


Huge Reductions for Families & Groups. Open Daily & Bank Hol idays.


NEW AT WAVES ___ YOU TRY IT#


WEEKDAY EVENINGS 6 - 7pm SATURDAY 10 -1 1 am. NO EXTRA CHARGE J L BorouRhof


CLOSED FOR MAINTENANCE 6 - 2 7 th DEC _________ Phone for times (0254) 51111


traditional 3 course Roast Beef lunch each Sunday


Any reservations to the above telephone number


Bed and Breakfast, Evening Meal accommodation at our Inn and at our nearby Guest House


0200 28705 for details Please telephone


Home cooked traditional food served lunchtimes and evenings. With a


Christmas Day menus and Christmas party menus now available.


none other Ulan Clitheroe railway station. The Victorian station is being restored to its for­


For an arts and exhibition centre has been housed in


ceilings and even the creation of a iieriod-style wail ing room featuring a coal fire. Located just a few minutes’ walk from the tow centre, the station promises to become a focal poin


when completed, with the recreation of the Victoria tacade, tile uncovering of the original ornate plasti


bitions and include craft displays. The station itself will he a masterpiece of sort


once again for life in Clitheroe and the surroundin villages.


WADDINGTON • CLITHEROE • Tel. 28705


r i / V K | - \ f s


For designer fabrics 4 Adt l l .T. S H O P


_ / \ "


wallpapers at clearance prices. 1,000's of yards in stock 4


* leading names to order at discounted prices.


DESIGNER FABRICS BY: CROWSON • AMETEX • NOUVEAl • SANDERSON • ROMO • DOVEDALE & MANY MORE


HEADING TAPE,


; TRACKS,


BRASSWARE ETC& FULL MAKING UP SERVICE


O P E N IN G H O U R S Monday to Friday 10.00am - 5.00pm


Saturday 10.00am - 4.00pm Sunday 1030am - 4.00pm


P.B.A. MILL SHOI


Newlialley Road, RawtenstalL T e l e p h o x i e : 0 7 0 6 2 2 2 1 4 6


. I11 addition, the new gallery will house touring exh


lures include hundreds of wooden mushrooms, plu bracket fungus seats and a towering carving of ,


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  |  Page 29  |  Page 30  |  Page 31  |  Page 32  |  Page 33  |  Page 34  |  Page 35  |  Page 36  |  Page 37  |  Page 38  |  Page 39  |  Page 40  |  Page 41  |  Page 42  |  Page 43  |  Page 44  |  Page 45  |  Page 46