I (Classified) 8 Clitheroe Adrertiser A* Times, Amjiist JJud. HUM


Accrington and Rossendale C O L L E G E


( 9


BTEC N A T IO N A L CERTIFICATE IN BUSINESS


1


15- week Fast-Track Course In our experience, mature students are


WINNERS on the Fast-Track programme. It develops vnur skills and knowledge of:


• Business Finance • Business Computing • Personnel • Sales & Marketing • Business Planning and more


With your general skills and life's education we offer you the opportunity to come and enjoy this course.


Take advantage of FREE TUITION and open up the MODERN WORLD OF BUSINESS


For details contact:


David Alderson on 01254 354071/2 or Alison Driver on 01254 354402/354073.


Accrington and Rossendale College exists to provide quality education and training for the widest range of people


Clitheroe y j iU J i (E d ito r ia l ) , '


THE GREAT BRITISH


&BUJES fCSnVAL


RHYTHM


THERE’S only one place to be this weekend — and that’s Colne for this year’s Great British Rhythm and Blues Festival. The “no vacancies” signs have gone up in the win­


Get the Blues this weekend


dows of the town’s hotels and guest houses and tents have been pitched on grass areas on the outskirts of Colne — a sure sign that the town’s biggest event of the year is here. As well as the hundreds of visitors who will be trav­


elling from all cornel's of the globe especially for the event, the festival also hopes to attract the many blues


fans from the Ribble Valley. From tomorrow until Monday over 050 artists from


America, Canada, New Zealand, Belgium, Germany and France will be performing at seven different


venues in Colne. Some great names will be appearing on the two main


EVERYTHING NOW AT RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICES


THIS IS YOUR LAST


CH AN C E BEFORE WE RETIRE.


We would like to thank all our


customers for their patronage over the past 22 years.


It has been a pleasure to serve you.


LADYFAIR cm


9 Castle Street, Clltheroe Telephone: 01200 422293


stages as well as new artists performing at the Lesser Municipal Hall and many of the town’s pubs and clubs, including the Crown Hotel, Jim’s Cafe, Colne Conser­ vative Club and the North Valley Hotel.


Win a CD!


THIS is the final question in our weekly blues competi­ tion to win a Jazz FM sweatshirt and a Compact Disc. What was The Animals’ famous 190J number one hit? Send your answer, complete with daytime telephone


number, to: Susan Madigan, Jazz FM Blues Competi­ tion, East Lancashire Newspapers, 37 Scotland Road, Nelson, Lancs., BB9 TUT. Last week Mrs D. Peel, from Roughlee, gave the correct answer that Rod Piazza plays the harmonica, to


win a sweatshirt and CD. Meanwhile, here’s also the last question in the five-


week competition to win a blues festival goodie bag. Who will be performing the hist set at Colne Muni on


the final night of the festival? In case you missed last week’s question, here it is


again. Name five of the seven venues where the blues can be heard. Now you have all five answers, put them all on a postcard and send them to me at the above address.


AT NORWEB INSTALLATION FREE SKY SPORTS FREE FOR 10 M O N TH S i f - • cm ’ " • n v - rI r fp v . -st m JL. i f ' P v H ;- iv .V ‘. / - * v - ( A * . & Sports session


SPORT was on the pro­ gramme for members of Clitheroe Young Farmers’ Club at th e ir re c en t meeting.


They met at West Brad­


ford Playing Fields for an outdoor sports session. Several members went


camping in the Lake Dis­ trict at the weekend. Fine weather ensured they had an enjoyable time.


The next meeting is a


treasure hunt, starting at Clitheroe Health Centre at 7 p.m.


LUNCH FEEDS FUNDS


A PLOUGHMAN’S lunch has fed valu­ able funds into an organisation which intends to educate children about the


hazards of drugs. The Life Education Trust provides


mobile caravan units, fully equipped with technology and staff, to teach pri­ mary school children about their bodies and how drug abuse can affect them. The Soroptimist International of Clitheroe held a ploughman’s lunch


event at Clitheroe Cricket Club on Sunday. It raised around £200 and it is intended to donate half of this to the Trust and half to other local charities. Around 45 people attended the


event, which also saw a raffle, treasure hunt, tombola and cake stall. In our picture, the group’s president,


Miss Andrea Barker, is having a go at the tombola, watched by members and friends. (CAT 1(»G7).


Dry Spell Hits East Lancs Just (Is Summer Sets *


A n ew d ry spel l lias hit East Lancashire, only ihLs time it Ls not the


weather we are talking alx>ut but a new professional deep down dry cleaning system for carpets, curtains, upholstery and leather that Ls now established in East Lancs. Headed by local businessman Carl Campy, he is expanding his Stainbusters service throughout the East Lines region.


Stainbusters, pan o f the international Magna-Dry group - world leaders in carpet care technology for over 20 years, are now offering a special offer for readers that gives you the chance to freshen up your home for the Summer.


SUPERSTORES NATIONWIDE


^.Plgs High Street Shops throughout the North West- For details o f your ' nearest Norweb store call free o n .


f r pr u/ nt or turd*itiirrtvtr, fn ttiist'-rydiC e/f cor#cten erf I ti tu.jo* wtn fra


IM t> Oeun d w+acrJ c/Vv r— tq A TAIKING RAGES' 0800 600 900 '•< 0 " r * t # u v - J v « - t•>(*••* '-/*•* k.s NORWEB ipe rs to re s


•i lOrv/riv IM W rmM*!** p« iwtft At pr<n rxkrV VAT m3 et VjCfkt to cVqr on roll* tAnpv/nvjtwrpIcnprtaJd tjmcrpis UjrGjrtv* I UU. tfr, rst*™*1


^ t f . •»<.' Jr’n to (/•'.t •<*


for 17 f*<rfs^/Prrr Wi’S ct fvsofe* m3 ,ou irl wr-ir fer tf# 10 'rcrtM 3 V, Pvrum Clsjnr#* lor It# prrr ol 1 ucrartrdtayf (Lg &At,


m t3«t#r-jcr Vatvr«ter< orun •tOT U, SuCmror^Sr'.mlll tO Boi 41. lnwmion. WrU IoSm *. I**S* TOO 'ff, 0*V rtci 11 t^psi IW6 A! o*Vt vCird to jteUOir,


to Ur! A CWrt not cp« to {yb\ <*iCV a vr^Jt MAWvrffitsor to Of MAlrq LOWEST PRICES


. GUARANTEED! : within seven deyt of purchased . you find you coutd heve bought the'


seme item, with the seme offer, fo


lower cash price et enother local retailer, we will gladly refund the difference.


Ash In-store for full details. T h e b enefits o f the Stalnbustcr process


Carpets are an expensive purchase and can prove to l>e an excellent investment and will continue to look gtxxl provided they are kxiked after and cleaned regularly. Deep dry cleaning is the safest method o f cleaning as this technologically advanced system does not soak carpets so there is no mildew or shrinkage o f carpets or underlay. Nor is there any sticky residue to attract more din so that carpets slay cleaner for much longer.


Using a unique and exclusive environmentally friendly and non-toxic biodegradable process Stainbusters deep dry cleans, leaving your carpets and upholstery clean, fresh and dry within minutes and also deans your curtains right where they hang! Readers can take up this Special Offer until the end o f September by calling free on 0800 137772.


HAVE YOUR SOFA CLEANED


LET STAINBUSTERS CLEAN IT FOR FR!


DOES YOUR SOFfi MEED BRIGHTENING UP?


Don’t miss our 32 page Sport pullout every Monday Carl Campy Your Local Stainbusters Technician


With stunning action colour photography, informative match reports from our top sports writers and a guide to the sports programmes on TV for the week ahead. Plus your chance to enter our £50,000 Premiership Heroes fantasy gamo. Don't miss the exerting Daily Express Sport pullout section every Monday.


DAILY EXPRESS ®


The Stainbusters process is the only system to remove over 90% o f all stains - much more titan any other process and yet is guaranteed to be environmentally friendly and completely non toxic. The process includes power pre-vacuunting that removes three to four times as much din than the average domestic vacuum cleaner and pile lifting to allow deeply trapped dirt to lx.* reached and the life o f the carpet extended by putting wear back on to the end o f the pile. The process is quiet and fast and enables you to use the cleaned areas within 60 minutes. Cunaias are cleaned where they hang eliminating the fuss, disruption and expense o f taking them down and sending them away for dry cleaning. The special upholstery prtxress dry cleans complete lounge suites and can also clean cotton, damask, tapestry and leather.


— To try the Stainbusters service or


for an instant quotation telephone our local booking office free on:


® / * i ® 1 ®


Simply have three rooms of carpets professionally d, dry cleaned at our Special low price of £69 and Stainbusters will clean your sofa* for nothinq


Qd Q Q 3 plus frQQ deodorising and sanitising • cotton ond synltietic material, only, leolher, tapevry, Indian colton smQ| \ £ooms .....................................£53.00 C A R P E T S ;


“ Sooms .....................................£69.00 4 Kooms .....................................£84.00 Sid Landing Hall & Stairs . . . . £30 00


All with FREE sanitising and deodorising


| ^ * *


.MUS HOLT, lcft.Vith" Mr Bailey, right, and next to him Mrs Jd^'S0IcK i ! ,Bclhcr " Uh ° ther volunteers who have received their certificates. IL.A I \>ut)


Margaret receives highest award ' —J


THREE decades of voluntary work for the British Red Cross resulted in one of the highest awards in the movement being pre­ sented to Mrs Margaret Layeock, of


Whalley. She was presented with a Voluntary Ser­


vice Medal during a ceremony at the Ribble Valley Red Cross Centre, Back King Street, Clitheroe. The presentation was made by Mr Philip Bailey, a trustee of the society.


Mrs Valerie Holt, the director of the Lan­ cashire branch of the British Red Cross,


also thanked Mrs Laycoek for her service to the society.


Mrs Laycock, who works at Whalley


Medical Centre, has carried out a variety of duties for the society over the years, includ­ ing first aid duties and training others to be qualified First Aiders.


Mr Jeff Entwistle, the centre organiser


for the Ribble Valley, spoke about the vari­ ous activities in which the centre has been involved during the last year. They included a variety of first aid duties at various loca­ tions throughout East Lancashire and the


successful tea and coffee mornings on 'Tues- days and Saturdays, between 10 a.m. and


* «nffon morniners on Tuei


n°S?x other people were also presented with standard first aid certificates after comp et­


ing a course earlier m the yeai. The next course starts on September 19th at 7 p.m., when anyone interested in becoming a quali­


fied first aider will be welcome. On September 5th, between ip.m.amlJ


p.m., anyone with a young child is invited to attend a parents’ and toddlers first aid course. The cost is £2 and those attending will receive a certificate of attendance.


- •/ -Vr* ' -rr- - > ~


s4f5S3r«lr/ - V t - t e ,|


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