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Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, October 16th, 1997 7 Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified) Event proves winner — despite soccer competition . .


s a y i n g ' on selected Sony products


KAY — KOZLOWSKI


The Little White Chapel in Las Vegas was the setting for the wedding of Miss Andrea Kozlowski and


Mr Neal John Kay. The bride, who is the


daughter of Mr Edward Kozlowski, of Read and Mrs Patricia Dale, of Clitheroe, is a support worker for Castle Support­ ed Housing. The bride­ groom, who is the son of Mr and Mrs Jack Kay, of Clitheroe, is a self- employed bricklayer. Given away by her sister- in-law, Mrs Frances Soye, the bride wore a slipper satin column gown with a detachable train, featuring a seethrough waist band of lace and applique, and matching gloves. She carried a black and


Popular so lo is t retu rn s for 2 7 8 th con ce rt


THE soloist at the 278th concert of Clitheroe Parish Church Organ Society, to be held on Saturday at 8 p.m. in the parish church, will be Mr James Lonsdale, of Manchester.


taken part in numerous special events in the past. He will again play a wide-ranging programme. His opening piece will be an organ fantasy by Saint-Saens,


Mr Lonsdale is no stranger to Clitheroe, as he has :


always a popular item, and this will be followed by the “Great” Bach B minor Prelude and Fugue.





Dr Francis Jackson, the organist emeritus of York Minster, who is one of the patrons of Clitheroe Parish Church Organ Society, will be represented by his com­ position "Pageant”, as it is his 80th birthday this


Mr Basil Harwood, whose music is being featured this year, will be represented by “The Shepherd on the Mountainside”. Messiaen’s very popular “Dieu Parmi Nous” will also be included, as will the complete per­ formance of the Vieme Symphony No 3, which is full


of wonderful melodies.


white bouquet consisting of white gereraf, lissimachia, bear grass, cream roses, lotus heads and other seed heads. Bridesmaids were Miss


Admission for non-members of the society is £4 at the door and £2-50 for concessions.


. ,


DESPITE fierce compe­ tition from the England versus Italy football game and a Women’s Institute evening, a Slaidbum Silver Band concert and hot pot sup­ per night, held on Satur­ day at Newton Village Hall, raised over £100 for the Poppy Appeal., The concert was organ­


. main performance there was an opportunity for those present to indulge


in ballroom dancing. A spokesperson for the


m C a l l in now and a s k for full d e ta i ls .


ised by the Royal British Legion and attended by over 80 people. Following the band’s


’re-recorded MlnIDIsks and storage rack with selected


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Legion said everyone had thoroughly enjoyed themselves at the con­ cert and that, in the cir­ cumstances, organisers were pleased with the amount of money raised. Pictured is the Slaid­


bum Silver Band. (CAT 13204)


Bid for winter crisis cash - MP


Claire Abbot and the bride­ groom’s neice, Miss Sarah Jane Kay. They were pow­ der blue dresses with matching flowers. Best man was the bride­ groom’s brother, Mr Stuart


Kay, and the page boy was the couple’s son, Master


Jake Samuel Kay. After the ceremony a reception was held back in


moon destination was San Francisco and Mexico and the couple will live in Clitheroe.


England at the Stirk House Hotel, Gisbum. The honey­


Photo: True Colours Pho­ tography, Clitheroe.


NOT enough money has been put by to cope with the expected winter crisis in hospitals, says local MP Mr Nigel Evans. He has urged the two


trusts running local hospi­ tals, Blackburn, Hynd-


Event hits right note with elderly SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT


The Booths Supermarket in Clitheroe will be closed for one day only on:


M o n d a y , 20t h O c t o b e r 1997


as part of a major refurbishment programme f i b '


W ant Yoir Old Hatties! e W


WeT/ give you up to £100 off your bed!


I t isn ’t so m u c h th a t w e n e ed y o u r o ld bed b e c a u s e a ll w e ’r e g o ing to d o w ith i t is ta k e it


to th e d um p . B u t , g e t t in g y o u o f f th e th ing and o n to o n e o f o u r s le e p in g b e au t ie s is o u r m a in g o a l.


„ive you £10 against your old bed. “


For every £100 you spend we will Offer valid from


14th-21 st October 1997


ELDERLY people from the Ribble Valley were on song when they attended a concert in Colne, thanks to the Whalley and District and Clitheroe Lions clubs.


The concert, held at Pendle Hippodrome Theatre, is an annual event organised by Colne Lions as part of Lions Clubs International World Service Day. The Whalley and District and Clitheroe clubs played their part by laying on two coaches for the senior citi­


/ ~ T


zens who were given tickets for the event. Over 300 people attended the concert, which featured performances by the Harlequin Dance Company, magi-


cian Roy Widdup and the group She 3. The concert was also supported by several other Lan­


cashire Lions clubs.


Pictured are elderly people from Waddington who attended the concert at Colne. (CAT 13206) ________


. . . . .


Yorkshire makes bid to reclaim the


Forest of Bowland WHITE rose cam­


paigners are waging a new Lancashire-York­ shire battle to reclaim the Ribble Valley’s


Forest of Bowland. A Skipton-based group,


the Campaign for True Identity, is to lobby Par­ liament in a bid to have Yorkshire’s pre-1974 boundaries re-instated on maps and with road


------ .LlSHCg 35 YEARS


signs. If given the go-ahead,


Bowland would once again become part of Yorkshire. The campaign is support­ ed by the Friends of Real Lancashire, Bowland Back


In Yorkshire, the Yorkshire Ridings Society, Unite Craven and the Aire- Worth Reform Associa­


tion. A reversion to former bor­


der markings could also affect other Pennine beau­ ty spots currently in Lan­ cashire, Cumbria and Greater Manchester. Co-ordinator Mr Geoff


8. 30a m -


Open as usual: 8.


00p m T u e s d a y , 21s t O c t o b e r


' Mr Hoyle can be contact­ ed on 01756 798692.


Hoyle said: “Many Ribble Valley inhabitants value their Yorkshire heritage and I would appeal to them to come forward so that their voices may be heard in the corridors of power.”





B O O T H S s u p e r m a r k e t s


Station Road, CLITHEROE, Lancashire. Tel (01200) 427325 b.


burn and Ribble Valley and Communicare, to bid for part of the £250m. being made available by the Government. "I want the Trusts to get bids in early, to ensure that we get our fair cut of the cake,” says Mr Evans.


“I hope this money is allo­ cated fairly and quickly, so that hospitals can use it to the best effect. We have to ensure that we have the best local services, so that people know they will receive top class treatment if they need it.”


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