(Editorial).
(Advertising). Iiumlen y2J./->7 (C Ittssijictl)
Lottery bid plans for
*
‘ush' hiwkeil sports ••ompU-\ in Clitheroe a trust would he ujitum it’ the bor- numeil hits the
NNING a lottery
yy*v-r^.- t»y Kibble Valiev t*viv.t.cb. v Vum-tl.
v .“.••‘•.♦
ttf.tty l*ominittee to consider
*:’'*vv eetious tor running: •v»" ^Ue ::: the event of the bid betv.i; successful.
At present KoefieM l.ei-
sure^ Centre is a trust-nm
ch.artty. while Kibblesdale
Swimming Cool is a coun cil-run operation ami the tennis dome is a private venture. A successful bill would see these centres merged
o f th e aumril’s
n H e l d Leisure Centre now be in c p u t
tii vviU'volop three mu-s in the Kilis- . focusing on
leisure area
and managed either by the council, a new trust or the existing trust which runs Roefieid Leisure Centre.
But councillors refused
to consider the options until they got more infor m a tion. Coun. F ran k Dyson said: ”1 don’t think we should be asked to con sider matters of this kind without a (ietailed frame work of th e proposed trust. We really need a detailed expose of all the l e g a 1 a n d f in a n c ia l implications.”
ilefer making a decision on retaining direct control over the management of fa c i l i tie s a t E dis ford. agreeing that they needed more information on the options before them.
Councillors voted to
has been car ry in g out research in preparation for the bid and it has drawn
A council working group
A masterful day for cyclist Gareth
up a number of possibili ties for the site. Among them are a refurbished spoils hall, spectator seat ing. a purpose-built aero bic studio, a cafeteria, out door changing facilities, six outdoor tennis courts and a central reception. There are also proposals for better and safer public
access to the site, includ ing the provision of a pedestrian crossing and coach parking facilities for dropping off children. C o u n c il lo r s re ad a
Clitherue Advertiser Sr Times. September Joth. li>:U>
We have reserved Tuesday Evenings just FOR YOU!
Starting Tuesday 1st October
• MANICURE • EYELASH TINTS • EYEBROWS • FACIALS • WAXING • REFLEXOLOGY
• BACK/NECK MASSAGE • and other treatments available
Come along and meet the team from 5.30pm and enjoy a glass of wine.
For further details telephone: 01200 443655 or call in at 3 Pimlico Road, Cliiheroe
r e p o r t s a y in g th a t , although these ideas had been discussed, none have been set in “ tablets of stone”. s A final decision on the
FIRM DRINKS TO TOP AWARD
decided, following market research and consultation with sports centre users and local organisations. The market research will be funded by the Sports Council. In addition, the council
ubmission will be
A FAMILY-OWNED wine firm in Clitheroe, renowned for its vintage service, is just the business, according to judges in a top
competition. D. Byrne and Co., of King Street, has been named
North of England Wine Merchant of the Year in the IDSUi International Wine Challenge.
The firm, run by brothers Andrew and Philip Byrne, was described by judges as a worthy winner of the
has conta c ted seve ra l a rc h i te c ts to p rep a re designs for the centre, as has taken place with the castle lottery bid. Three architects will be short listed and the council has allocated £1.000 to pay for the architects’ work.
Scouts’ night is
a hit
THE Sabden Scout Group’s open evening proved a tremendous success as scores of parents and their chil dren called in to sam ple life in the Heavers,
Cubs and Scouts. The open evening was held to encourage young
people aged from six upwards to join, and to appeal for more parent helpers. Only the Cub pack has
A CLITHEROE cyclist excelled at the Spor- Age Aire Valley Chase off-road mountain bike event, held at Penistone Hill, near Hanoi-Ill.
All- Gan-tli .Mom's, of living alone. ItiviTsiiU-, l.ow Moor, who rides for Clayton Velo Iloatl C lu b , f in ish e d second in the masters’ race ov er a fa s t b u t tough
course. The event, organised by
S p o r tA g e , H e lp th e A g e d ’s f u n d - r a i s i n g department, raises money for older people in need. Gareth was among 275
ing season is almost at a close, but it has been a good season for Gareth, who won two races in the
The mountain bike rac
Northern Area Mountain Bike Series, which con sists of six races in various parts of the North. His winning events were at Bradford and Rawtenstall. Last weekend he came
mountain bikers who took part in the event, which helped raise more than id!,!',()() for the charity.
AO . IM M J IU I H i t - ' • m u I V •
Thanks to the support of the coast. Mountain Biker magazine To keep fit during the
pi*
and the cyclists, the pro ceeds will go towards Help th e A g e d ’s w o rk to im p ro v e s a f e ty and security for older people
ning, which saw a tent erected, badge and clay model-making, camping stove s in operation, a video of Cubs camping and craft activities.
members, led by District Commissioner Mr Howard Mitchell, joined with Sab- le n It*Jul<TS t o s t a j io a n a l l- tetion, entertaining eve
been running for the last few years. Burnley District Scout
“We were very pleased at how well the evening
fourth in a 25-mile race at Ulvcrston, on an undulat ing course round the Glaxo sports ground and along
winter months, he will be enter ing several cyclo cross events. Gareth is pictured with his trophy and certificate.
went and how; interested everyone was m the Scout group,” said Mr Steve Whitehurst, Cub leader and new Group Scout Leader. During the evening,
everyone who helped in any way to make the eve- nine: and our recent lund-
sections have started at St
raising : successful.” said Meetings fur the three
Nicholas's Church Hall, with Beavers from 5-:»0 to ()*:»() p.m.: Cubs from fi-15 to 7-15 p.m. and Scouts from 8 to 9-:>0 p.m. Any young people who
I ALMOST WISH I WAS A MAN, AT THESE PRICES!
could not attend the open ev en in g b u t who a re interested in joining are asked to reg is te r their names. Raffle winners were:
several competitions were held, refreshments were available and Mr Mitchell made the draw for the grand inffie — all of which boosted the group's funds
by £M0. “We would like to thank
FA COACHING BOSS IS OLD BOYS’ GUEST
Clitheroe. The Football Association s director
rHE man described by the lational media as “English foot- lall’s long-ball strategist” dis cussed his winning formula for Lhe game a t a l e c tu r e in
if coaching, Mr Charles Hughes, defended his position and attacked the Press for misrepresenting J»s research
when he gave the annual Old Chth- e ro n ia n s* lecture at Clitheroe Royal
Grammar School on Friday. Mr Hughes, who attended the gram
mula" and described his research into
how football teams win. His conclusions — that possession
football is not as effective as positne ' {tacking football, which uses as few
, .sscLs as possible — are based on sta- 1
.inhered from over 10(1 matches
mar school during the l!J50s, showed his video entitleif“The Winning fo r
YOU’VE GOT TO BE JOKING
JUST THINK WHAT YOU’D BE MISSING IN
THE LADIESWEAR DEPARTMENT -
v ALL THOSE LOVELY NEW j AUTUMN OUTFITS
James Masterman, Mr and Mrs II. Graham, Mrs II. Davies, Mrs L. Lovat and
Mr B. Pollard. The Minstrel doll was
won by Fiona Whitwell, the dressed doll by Mi
Mike Braund and the jar of sweets by Danielle Grimshaw.
Bridge club winners
played by all the World Cup winners and runners-up, between 19<>(> and 1980, and by Liverpool and England’s
under 10 and 21 sides. They also led to the national Press
criticising him for English football’s
failure during the late 1980s and early 1990s and tagging him as the man
WINNERS at Clitheroe Bridge Club on Monday evening were as follows. NS: Mr and Mrs R. Atkin son, MrsJ. Martindale and Mr J . Higson. EW: Mrs M. Butler and Mrs E Crossley. Mr J. Renton and Mr i). Barrow.
behind the long-ball game. Mr Hughes, who has coached junior
England sides, as well as the national Olympic team, claims his statistics give
conclusive evidence that moves of less than five passes result in the vast
majority of goals scored. His books and videos are used widely
by top soccer nations. ‘ In questions from the audience he
said the media had a “one-track mind”. “They have branded me a long-ball spe cialist. But they have taken only one of my strategies for winning games and they have not represented that in full,” he said.
winners were — NS: Mr and Mrs J. Pawlicki, Mr C. Pollard and Mr G. Cap- stick. EW: Mrs K. Higson and Mrs I. Park, Mr R. 1) e n t a n d M r s P Winijiennv.
On Thursday evening
on Monday and Thursday each week a t Waddow
Bridge sessions are held
Hall, commencing at 7-15
p.in. and new members and v is i to r s a re very welcome.
rj n r ? JJ Due to Popular Demand
We have replenished our stocks of Suit Jackets only £ 1 5 (or 2 for £25)
Suit Trousers only £ 1 0 (or 2 for £15)
Slight size mismatched or slightly damaged suits ONLY £39 P L U S
Our New AUTUMN RANGE - All ex-High Street Merchandise (Wallis, Dorothy'Perkins, Principles, Richard Shops, George, Next). All labels removed, all items debranded.
PLUS New range of ELLE skirts..................................................£12.99
^ ^ k T v aT lT u p h o I s te r e is and Furnishers have pleasure in presenting a new comprehensive collection of furniture
Whether you preii.,------^ ni,,r(.s that wil| be sure to enhance the look of any room. producing vamc
----------- -------- ■ ------- suite" available with a choice of shaped or
“PCndleS . e r cushions and a choice of fabric. V*
— -
T S 3 ^ n n -
ditiona, appearancei or the latest styling, we have the answer, — -----------^
Jog pants still at ..................................................................£3.99 I nstyle kn itwear f rom .....................................................................£12.99 Men’s Redstripe Shirts ........................................................£7.99 Levi Shirts ...........................................................................£19.99
Silk Ties ...............................................................................£3-" Great selection of Children’s Coats from ...........................£9.99
Mon-Sat 1 0 -5
Open
^ V 1 Large range o f quality jS p , beds now on display
: nwnufi>cll,,e
, Choice of six colours in| natural wood veneers
'l! our 'vorksl,°P on sile 1 a high quality standard and cut out the middle man to pass Curtain make-up service
'T’/fe <^JACK MOOF@>
(May-Sept) open till 8pm
Thurs
/L:l l l i »*• c L l
Semet tot- ^.cutca&Aine t- U I
B u rn le y , 420333
Barden
toiHTER'l £ oats
iw r
and kids’ wear check out Barden Mill
SCOUT leader Sieve (right) pictured with helpers and members or the Scout group (BX 2217)
T e l : (01254) 822062 ■
:■■ ■ vWHALLEY
■ NORTH RANGE WHAULEY ABBEY - . ..
OPEN:MONDAY • SATURDAY •. 1 : - 10sm • 5pm
prestigious award. Byrne’s was chosen by the International Wine Chal
lenge Academy, comprising the country’s top wine buffs, among them writers, buyers and merchants. .Judges looked at breadth of range — Byrne’s stocks
over 2.000 varieties — value for money and service. Staff at Byrne's are delighted with the win and
ceremony and Philip received a special plaque from British wine guru Robert Joseph. I). Byrne and Co. was established in ISTU by Denis
The wine world’s top people were present at the
Byrne.'grent-grandfuthcr of Andrew and Philip, then stocking just five or six different wines for supply to
the local gentry. The stock lias now expanded somewhat and. in the
Tim. who is following in his brothers’ footsteps, centre. Byrne’s has also been named North of England Wine
Philip attended a presentation ceremony at the Hilton Hotel. London.
Philip is pictured left. Andrew right and brother
Merchants of the Year by Which? Wine Guide. The guide describes the shop as superbly stocked,
last 10 years, the firm has achieved almost interna tional recognition.
e y : E y e ^ e a r _
. : When y o u b u y y o u r s p e c t a c le f ram e s f rom u s . N o rm a l P r ic e Cf 4 .9 5 ,
OVER 2000 STYLES TO
CHOOSE FROM
SPECIALISTS IN RETAILING
with verv favourable prices and a total lack of pre tence! (CAT 21 IS)
SPECTACLES AT WHOLESALE PRICES
cW " GIORGIO ARMANI NIK°N
Christian Dior £3 IBM
£ 1 3 .9 9
Tel: (012B2) 416777 , e ^E IR B Y WALK
• ' ; BURNLEY ___ *
W E | | ARB |
FREE ENTRANCE TO WHALLEY ABBEY.*;FREE CARPARK
SIGHT TESTS--------- £5.00 OVER 50's . . . . . . . £1.99
GENTLEMEN ~
M B tA T I I
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