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
heard a whisper? ... ... give us a shout!


K you have Information about any crime, phone


<*J CRIMESTOPPERS 0800 555 111


Uniting against crime CfttMISTOmtWRUST 111 r t g r t t f r f d 297JOO


Chance for talented youngsters to star in music festival


THIS year’s Rochester Festival of Music and Art is offering two talented youngsters the


Sunday, May 18th, to miere of two settings of recruit two young singers the Dr Seuss stories for with acting ability to take ’ " ’


chance to make musical history. Auditions will be held on part in the European pre-


July 4th to July 12th. It is thought likely that


children. The festival runs from


candidates will be aged between nine and 13


V R O O M V R O O M , W H Z Z Z W H Z Z Z ,


P U R R R R . The distinctive sound of a quality car is music to the ears of any driver. You can get the buzz for yourself by buying one through the pages of Exchange & Mart.


Every week, there are over 10,000 quality used cars for sale: typically 600 BMW*j, 300 Jaguars, 650 Mercedes, 350 VW Golfs, 200 Porsches and 300 Saabs. And there are some real bargains!


Get the quality you're looking for in Exchange & Mart. The sound you hear every Thursday is the rush to the newsagent to buy a copy. To advertise ring 0345 680 680.


Much more than you expected for much less than you reckoned


| Ensemble in the July 4th show, which also includes Wi l l i am W a l t o n ’s “Facade,” and will feature Australian singer Adey


years-old. The roles are for a boy and a girl to take part in Robert Kapilow’s “Green Eggs and Ham,” and “Gertrude McFuzz.” Mr Timothy Redmond will conduct The Martel


Grummet. Outlining the skills


said: “They need to be able to sing and it would help if they had done some drama. We’re looking for someone with character | and who can learn the


needed by the youn recruits, Mr Redmon


part.” He said it would be


helpful if candidates could read music, but it was not essential. Anyone called for the audition would be asked to sing a song of


their own choice and must The Dr Seuss stones aie


take the piano music. “JMr_Redmond added:


mild moral tales told in rhyme. They’re American pieces, quite jazzy in style and this is the European


premiere.” Applications for the


audition should be sent to Festival Administrator Da v id Br a n dwo o d - Spencer, c/o the Ribches- ter Festival Office, R o ­ chester, Preston PR3 3XP. Applicants are asked to mark the envelopes “Audition” and include


Farmer carries off championship trophy and £60 at dairy sale


A L A N G H O farmer swept the board at Clitheroe


Auction Mart’s anniversary


dairy sale. Mr Richard


Ratcliffe carried off the championship trophy and a £60


cash prize. He won the best


in-calf heifer class and the animal then went on to win the championship title, being judged the best in four classes. Pictured, from the left, arc Mr Ratcliffe,


judge Mr Richard Drinkall and Barclays Bank agricultural manager Mr Brian Snowden. Auctioneer Mr John Swingler is in the background.


Vicar and wife will miss people greatly


“WE will all miss you greatly”, says the departing Vicar of St Mary’s Church, Clitheroe, the Rev. Anthony Roberts


Mrs Hilaiy Roberts embarking on that, joins with him in ms


being arranged for people While the parish hasno to say goodbye after the vicar, the PCC wall have vicar’s last service on May churchwarden Mr Petei 18th. Contributions to a Houldsworth as acting


A “Jacobs join” lunch is serving the Lord,


suitable gift are being col­ lected by Mrs Sandra Sowerbutts at the parish


office.


details of musical and act­ ing experience and a con­ tact telephone number, if possible. They should arrive by May 14th.


Bridge winners


I WINNERS at Pendle Club bridge drive were: 1st, Mr H. Holt and part­ ner; 2nd, Mrs M. Edmund- son and Mrs A. Pedder.


to live and minister in the Ribble Valley,” writes Mr Roberts, who is taking up a new post in Bermuda. “There is so much that we are thankful for as we think of the parish, its life and surroundings. A vicar still has a privileged place in a town like Clitheroe, as he is allowed to share in people’s joys and sorrows in a very personal way. “I t is time for a new


“It has been a great joy '


p a r i s h m a g a z i n e an . . . don’t forget — farewell.


TJnhprts ture> and we seem to be “ Our love to you


remain ‘fervent in spirit,


chairman and Mrs Rose­ mary Dixon will act as


secretary. It is not known how long


the interregnum is likely to be, though in recent years there has been a tendency for appointments to be made fairly quickly in this diocese.


THE Rev. An t h o n y Roberts, who is leaving fo r a new p o s t in


Gall for greater country access


RAMBLERS have lost no time in approaching supporters of the new Government, asking them to back legislation giving greater access to parts of the countryside, including the Trough of Bowland and the Ribble


challenge, a new adven- Valley. & 1 9 9 7 PROGRAMME


Paris, 4 d a y s ...... .................. ..............2119 Strathpeffer, 3 d a y s ............................... £" Bath & Bristol Cream, 3 days.................£79 JUNE


:|8th ||9th l|10th j 13th


l l 24th|||25th


Lourdes & the Pyrenees, 7 days ........ £199 Valkenburg, 5 days ........................... £1°9 Cheshire Oaks Shopping...................£12.50 Paris, le Shuttle, 3 days.........................£69 Riverdance, Manchester..............£39.99 Riverdance, Manchester ...................E39.99 JULY


Undiscovered Spain, 8 days.................£309


Disneyland Paris, 3 d ay s .......................£99 Cycling in Holland, 4 d a y s ...................£129 Geoff Hamilton’s Garden, 2 days-----£59.50 Royal Pageant of the Horse, 2 days . .£129 Michael Jackson in concert...............£39.99 Diana Ross, Manchester .......................E40


Hampton Court Palace Flower Show, 2 days .....................................................£79.95


British Grand Prix, Silverstone.............£109


i Last Night at the Proms, 2 days.............£89 i Poland & The Tatra Mountains, 8 days .£179 i Summer in Paris, 6 days .....................£115 AUGUST


Walking for Softies, 3 days'....... £99.95 Disneyland Paris, 4 days...............£99/£169 Disneyland Paris, 3 days.................£99/£69


Edinburgh Tattoo & Highland Games, 4 days ....................................................£179


[Ism 115th 116th j 17th


|t 18th | 22nd


■i|22nd 1 23rd ||28th


Amsterdam, 4 days .............................£139 Normandy, 4 days ...............................£129 Buckingham Palace, 3 days............... £119 Paris, 5 nights........ '•............................E" Highland Castles, 5 d ays .....................£169 Edinburgh Tattoo, 3 d a y s .....................£119 Paris, 4 d ay s .............• ........................ £1°9 Wet Wet Wet, Sheffield .........................243


U2 in concert, Leeds.............................£43 SEPTEMBER


Highland Magic, 6 d ay s .......................£199 Prague & The Czech Republic, 8 days .£179


Buckingham Palace, 2 days ............£79.99 Malt Whisky Trail, 3 d ay s .....................£115 OCTOBER


9th


;9th 10th


j Hth fll1th


|i|20th


Bruges, 4 days.....................................2139 Lake Garda, 8 days.............................£149 Paris, 4 d a y s ....................................... E119 Toronto & Niagara, 6 nights.................£ 3 " Jersey by Air, 8 d ay s ...........................£279 Highland Railways, 6 days...................£209 NOVEMBER


roRBR0CHURESCALL0^ ^ 1 yRH0iyN|6N^WlW^SjiroRAOTICECALL^1282|J2^ 6Moi^ri 9am. 5.30 .D s


Pavarotti, Manchester ...........................£66 Les Miserables. Manchester...................£36 Rnntland Scenic Railways, 6 days -----£209


and cooked breakfast, services of tour guide.______________________


SHOP TILL YOU DROP ! CHESHIRE OAKS CDesigner outlet village)


plus IKEA and MARKS & SPENCER SUPERSTORE


Tuesday, June 10th, £12.50


Join us on this super daybreak, a real shopaholics paradise. We’ve customised a shopping day especially for our readers. CHESHIRE Oa


boasts a host of designer shops with goods at affordable prices, everything from shoes to home furnishings, baby goods and chma. We ve included a


visit to the Gemini Centre and Ikea and the Marks and Spencer Superstore, where home furnishings, food hall and clothes are all on one floor, what s more we’ll pick you up from the local area and return you later in the day laden with bargains._____


TORONTO & NIAGARA FATLS


October 11th, 7 days, from only £399 An oxciting taste of Canada at an unbeatable price!


The Eastern province of Ontario boasts a wealth of fascinating experiences, none more spectacular than awesome Niagara Falls and none more welcoming than the attractive and cosmopolitan city of Toronto.


The holiday price includes coaching to/from Manchester


Airport, return flights, accommodation for six nights in Toronto, en-suite facilities, tour manager, exciting optional excursion package including a helicopter flight over the falls.


COOKSON COUNTRY 8c BEAMISH


Saturday, June 28th, 2 days, £59


Drawing upon her own experiences, Catherine Cookson vividly tells stories of the harsh but fascinating reality of life in the North East. This tour will take us on a journey of all the important places m her life and novels. We will also pay a visit to the Beamish Open Air Museum which gives an intriguing insight into life of a bygone age.


Price includes coaching throughout, tour of Cookson Country, entrance to Beamish, accommodation for one night with evening meal


SALZBURG, VIENNA & THE AUSTRIAN LAKES


September 13th, 8 days from just £159


This is a great value, new eight-day


holiday, which includes visits to elegant Vienna, one time capital of the mighty Hapsburg Empire, and the romantic “Sound of Music” city of Salzburg - birthplace of Mozart, with hotel


accommodation in Salzkammergut in Austria’s stunning Lake District, the perfect place to relax and unwind.


The price includes ‘Overnight Express return coach travel, ferry crossings,


accommodation for five nights in a twin room with private facilities, breakfasts,


visits to Salzburg and Vienna, services of a tour manager.


N O R M A N D Y


August 15th, 4 days, £129 For a short break with a difference,


Normandy is hard to beat, it really is one of the unspoilt comers of Europe. It’s French countryside is how you’d imagine it to be, lush and green with tiny fields and half


timbered buildings. You will see echoes of Joan of Arc, D-Day Landings, and of


course, the most famous of all, “William the Conqueror” of England.


Price includes transport throughout by private coach, ferry crossings,


accommodation for three nights with


continental breakfasts in Rouen, walking tour of the city, visit to a Benedictine monastery, visit to Bayeux, tour of the D-


Day Landings, and the services throughout of Riviera Travel’s famous bi-lingual couriers.


____ August 8th, 4 days, £139


Amsterdam’s atmosphere is totally unique, young, Vibrant, even shocking at times, but there is another side to this cosmopolitan


city. On this tour we aim to show both. The accommodation is in a four star hotel in a


quiet residential area of the city, and a guided sightseeing tour is included in the


price, a visit to Arnhem, scene of the famous battle depicted in the film “A Bridge Too Far”, see the famous Kroller Museum


famous for it’s collection of Van Goghs, and spend an afternoon at the Het Loo Palace, home of the Dutch Royal Family. ■;


With all that included in the price, return


transport, accommodation for three nights with breakfasts, ferry crossings and a bi­


lingual tour guide, this is a super way to see this fabulous city.


North-East Lancashire Ram­ blers, Mrs Sue Baxendale, said: “Labour has come to power with a pledge to legis­ late for greater freedom to roam over mountains, moors and common land.”


The area secretary of the


walkers in the area, to ensure that the legislation is announced in


next week’s Queen’s speech. Mrs Baxendale said: The Ram­


blers’ Association and its members welcome the ‘ d u t y


Home Secretary, Jack Straw, and/ fellow North-West MPs Greg Pope and Peter Pike, to approach new ministers, on behalf of ail


The ramblers have asked the .


“In this area we lead the way in respecting the needs of farmers


. ■’


Labour has said will be addedto any freedom to roam, ine nation s


of care which


walkers are also the nation s; fore­ most nature lovers.


and land owners, as well asi the preservation of plant and wildlife.


Yet another month of


dry weather


APRIL was yet another month in the present cycl of dry months, with below


average


under two inches ol rain was recorded — and that fell in the last few days of the month.


rain


beginning of the month was followed by a long spell of dry weather last­ ing until the 21st. Tem­ peratures were a little above average, with a few


Pa t chy r ain at the


frosty nights. * The month, ended with


warm south-wester ly winds and temperatures


reaching 60F. . Total rainfall for April


was 1.93 inches, i


. 36 43 44 40 34 29 32 36 46 38. 37 42 48 46 40 42


Min. 42 42 30 36 42 45 37 39 39 43 30 35 43 , 41


Rain (mm)


0.8 0.2 1.2 ' 0.2 0.2





1.1


7.0


12.2 3.6


GEOFF HAMILTON’S


“BARNSDALE 2 days, July 6th, £59.50


99


The most famous garden on television is being opened to the public for the


first time. The late Geoff Hamilton of BBC Gardeners World spent the last 17 years of his life developing his eight and a half acre garden, such a regular feature on the programme that many people know it as well as their own.


Price includes coach-travel throughout, overnight accommodation in a quality hotel, with evening meal and cooked


breakfast, entrance to Barnsdale, visit to Stamford (home of TV’s


Middlemarch) and tour of Rutland Water.


m


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  |  Page 47  |  Page 48  |  Page 49  |  Page 50  |  Page 51  |  Page 52  |  Page 53  |  Page 54  |  Page 55  |  Page 56  |  Page 57