Clilherne 22.12J, (Editorial), 22.122 (Ailvertixlmj). IS a n d c 1/ J,22221 (Clarified)


Clitheroe Advertiser d* Times, .7uhj J',th, 199G 21 '?! ‘No to sign


Barbecue is a


A BARBECUE for the Ribblc Valley SuperScan Appeal, held a t Bashall Eaves on Saturday, was a sizzling success, raising £4,500 for the worthy cause. The evening was held


Valley councillor Harry Backhouse and his wife, Jane, and more than 500 people joined in the party fun. “It was a total


at Clough Bottom Farm, the home of Ribblc


sclI-out,“ said Coun. fund-raiser


Backhouse. “The food, the bar, raffle and tombola all sold out. It was a huge success and there was a fantastic atmosphere.”


Clitheroe band Joy, made a valuable contribution to the success of the occasion.


A disco, with music by


fund-raising event for the appeal came from Bashall Eaves and Great Mitton Parish Council. Coun. Backhouse suggested that the


The idea for a


council “think big” and volunteered the use of a large barn and field for the occasion. “We spent many weeks


clearing out the barn and


installing the equipment, and the results have certainly made it all worthwhile, ” he added. Earlier this week,


Coun. Backhouse was still working out the


final figure, but was confident that it would exceed £-1,500. Local appeal organiser


Mrs Mary Barnes was also delighted with the


barbecue. She said: “Everything was very good indeed — the food, the band — and people danced late into the night. It was a huge success.”


another piece of good news for fund-raisers, with the announcement that the appeal had broken the £200,000 barrier.


Later, there was


up to buy a magnetic resonance imaging


The fund has been set


scanner for Blackburn Royal Infirmary, and £lm. is required. Once £250,000 is raised, the


organisers will be in a position to begin moves to purchase the life-saving equipment. Meanwhile, they are


hoping that other areas in East Lancashire will


revellers at the barbecue.


follow the fund-raising example of the Ribblc Valley and Blackburn and help to swell the coffers. Our pictures show


COUNCILLORS have switched off plans to erect two illuminated advertise­ ment signs outside a res­ taurant in Langho. They turned down the


application from North- cote Manor during a meet­ ing of Ribble Valley Bor­


ough Council Planning and Development Committee. The application also included proposals for a sign five metres long, but this was turned down. Councillors agreed that


the plans be refused on the grounds of highway safety and visual amenity.


RUMOURS that a Clith­ eroe quarrying firm is to close have been scotched by the company's Press office. A Tarmac Roadstone


Scotched!


Ltd spokesman said that the Clitheroe quarry was the largest in Tarmac’s North West company and very important. I t is th o u g h t th a t


building programme.


rumours may have started due to publicity about reduced expenditure on the Government’s road


Worth £660


AN OMEGA computer and its accessories, with a total value of £0(30, were stolen from a house on Bawdlands, Clitheroe.


Thieves forced their way in to the cellar, where the items were kept, between 7 p.m. on Friday and 5 a.m. on Saturday last week.


A VARIETY of tack, valued at £35, was stolen from Highland Stables, Low Moor, during a bur­ glary at the weekend. The theft took place between 9 p.m. on Friday and 7 a.m. the following day.


Tack stolen


The SPECIALISTS ; are some of the ' ;. -


, leaders in their own v '• particular field of: business. All offer services which are:


BEAUTY is the byword at Clitheroe Beauty Centre, where caring for the comfort and well- b e in g of c l ie n ts is a high


BLAZING a trail of success with its specialist products is the family firm of Chipping


priority. Since the new owner, Mrs Maureen


Trailers. It has quite literally put around 500


Bracewell, took over the Pimlico Road premises, her aim has been to give Ribble Valley ladies the very best in beauty treatments in a quiet and relaxed atmosphere. Each client receives individual and special atten­ tion, with plenty of time between appointments to ensure an air of tran­ quility and leisure, during the day or in the evening. An exclusive feature of the salon is


Farm, Moss Lane, since 1994 — makes high-quality trailers for a wide range of uses, everything from models for transporting livestock to traditional wooden designs for camping. Chipping Trailers’ owners are keen


The firm — based at High Head ...............


the CACI non-surgical face and body treatment, and what better recom­ mendation could there be than the beauty treatment preferred by roy­ alty and stars, who want only the best? Voted the top non-surgical face­ lift, CACI is a revolutionary treat­ ment, gently helping tighten and tone sagging muscles, reducing fine lines


and wrinkles. All treatments at the salon are


undertaken by fully-trained thera­


pists, and clients-will receive their undivided attention at all times, giv­ relaing a feeling of rejuvenation and


the products of Matis, a young, excit­ ing French company, are popular with Maureen’s clients, as are the


xation, with no hustle and bustle. Exclusive facial treatments, using


Beauty Centre Clitheroe


WHY travel for miles to buy top-class children’s clothes


when you can visit the best in the North-West, right here in


emporium of children’s clothes, shoes and gifts, is considered one of the best shops of its kind in the country. I t is an Aladdin’s Cave of ail-


Clitheroe? S a ra ’s, on King S t re e t , an


things-children, slocking a wide range of designer children’s clothes. There is also a range of new mater­ nity wear, to go with the selection of nearly-new clothing already in stock. If you want to design your forth­


coming child’s nursery, Sara’s is home to a good selection of fabrics and wall­ papers, and once your baby is born there is a huge choice of gifts, includ­ ing Winnie-the-Pooh ceramics and


prints. Wallace and Gromit and the


children! The shop houses a huge display


pencils and magnets. For that special naming ceremony,


of both a Sara’s. In fact, the demand for Wallace and Gromit T-shirts has been so great that Sara’s now stocks adult sizes as well as sizes for


Hunchback of Notre Dame are the latest crazes and you will fined plenty


devoted to the Hunchback of Notre Dame, selling everything from ruck­ sacks and dolls to mugs and straws,


Sara’s stocks a wide range of chris-


B m s m m r a tening gowns to buy or hire, and if your child needs shoes Sara’s offers a professional fitting service, plus all the latest in footwear. Just to prove that Sara’s means


as toilet and napp.v-changing facilities. Whether you want an outfit for


#


business, the shop also houses a chil­ dren’s play area, with videos, as well


your child, a treat for your grandchil­ dren, a present for a new-born, or a christening gift, visit Sam’s ami take


your first step to certain success!


32 KING STREET, CLTHEROE, LANCS BB7 2EP T ^ E L P H O N E ^ L n 7 f f iR Q I ^ 0 1 2 0 0 ^ 4 2 4 3 ^


trailers on the road since it was estab­ lished four years ago.


Advanced K J g o e a ihgenius


'rust worthy insible prices


iporb'-'~


Efficient; ©reative % Qndustrial


Ijpccial Personal


| i i j | ill


many beauty-enhancing facilities available at the salon, such as wax­ ing, massage, electrolysis, manicures and pedicures.


reflexology and aromatherapy, is also available, under the guidance of Lynne Clothier, and beauty thera­ pists Jane, Samantha and Lynne are constantly up-dating their skills by attending* courses in the latest beauty techniques.


Holistic health care, which includes


the complete groomed appearance and to enhance your hands you can


Nails also play an important part in


choose either sculptured or nail extensions, while relaxing in a pleas­ ant and comfortable atmosphere. Whether it’s an eyelash tint or a


wedding day make-up design pack­ age, you will be assured of a friendly welcome from all the staff, who pro­ vide expert advice on a variety of treatments which could benefit you. To make an appointment for a con­


Picture: Maureen (seated centre) with Jane, Samantha and Lynne.


TELEPHONE (01200) 443655 or call in at 3 Pimlico Road, Clitheroe


T h e C e n t r e f o r A t t e n t i o n


to let the Ribble Valley know what it has to offer. Owner Mr Peter Nut- tall, who runs the business with brother Mark and wife Julie, said: “We were asked to make a trailer for a farmer when we ran Chipping Garage. Word soon got out and our orders snowballed, so we decided to specialise and we have not looked back since.” The firm produces three ranges of


trailers, all competitively priced. Popular with the farming industry, the ATV trailer range includes a dump tipper and a sheep trailer. Its new livestock trailer, made


sultation, advice or treatment tele­ phone 01200 4-13055, or call in Clith­ eroe Beauty Centre, Pimlico Road.


L


ideal for family purposes are the camping trailers.


Should a customer be looking for a


specialist design, then Chipping Trail­ ers will be happy to make it.


from galvanised steel and aluminium, is ideal for transporting pigs, sheep and calves. The general purpose trailers can be


Hard-wearing and durable materials ensure the trailers give long and trouble-free service.


All the trailers are built to last.


used for heavy-duty towing, such as in building or gardening work, while


- l L— e —


“ T — CHIPPING I f - a l t e r s


FEW shops could claim to have made as big an impact in such a sh o r t time as tile-specialist


Clitheroe Wall and Floor. In the seven months since it opened


on Bawdlands, word of its extensive range of quality wall and floor tiles has spread far and wide. Offering tiles from around the


The firm plans to diversify in the future, producing fabrications such as


decoy security cameras, trollies, or specific orders for customers. Approaching from Clitheroe, Chip­


ping Trailers can be found by taking the first left after the Gibbon Bridge Hotel on the road to Chipping. It is open Monday to Friday, between 8 a.m. and G p.m., and by appointment at weekends. For further information telephone


01995 G128G during open hours or 01200 422596 at weekends.


HIGH HEAD FARM, CHIPPING, PRESTON


TELEPHONE: (01995) 61286


world, Clitheroe Wall and Floor has established itself as a leader in its


specialist field, not just in the eyes of its customers but in the eyes of its suppliers as well. Only recently a representative


from a top brand supplier said he believed the shop was m the top 10 of best tile retailers in North-West


England. The reasons for this compliment become obvious when visiting the


shop. Its wide ronge of top name ceramic


wall and floor tiles includes Metro­ politan, Original Style, Porcelanosa,


Vcnis and Original Style. All displays are continually updated with the


latest designs. On show in the 400-square-foot


showroom are tiles from an award- winning display by Metropolitan,


which won first prize at the United


ceramic, mosaic, terracota, marble and lmnd-painted tiles.


stomers visiting tne shop; there are


Kingdom tile trade conference. cuThere is no shortage of choice for


staff will be happy to give advice on the best ways to go about it. Alterna­ tively, for those who want to leave the job to the professionals, the firm’s experienced fitters will do the work. Business partners Brendan Gal­


For anyone fitting tiles themselves,


lagher and Fred Bibby established the business four yearn ago and are delighted with the success of their


latest venture. Mr Gallagher said: “The shop is


giving our customers wha — quality tiles at afford-----r -------- However, we will not be resting on our past success. Plans arc already in hand to expand the showroom.”


eroe Wall and Floor at 11G/118 Bawd­ lands between Monday and Friday (9 a.m. to 5-30 p.m.), Saturday (10 a.m.


For the best in tiles call in at Clith­


to 5 p.m.) and Sunday (10 a.m. to 3-30 p.m.), or telephone 01200 4280G7.


CLITHEROE WALL & FLOOR


116-118 BAWDLANDS, CLITHEROE Tel: 0 1 2 0 0 428067 Mobile 097 3 399542


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