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Clltheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified) 6 Clltheroe Advertiser & Times, February 19th, 1998
Turkey tea enjoyed by church folk
THE churches of Whalley again com bined for a major social event on Sat
urday. All were represented
among the 90 people present at the turkey tea, but most diners were from either host Whalley Methodist Church or the parish
church. Men from both com
bined to cook and serve the tea, led by experi enced chef Mr David Scott, of the parish church. After the meal, one of the organisors, Mr Alan Boules, gave a talk about his tour of the Western Isles. I t was
•illustrated with slides. The evening concluded
with old time dancing, the MC for which was Mr Tony Whittingham. Everyone enjoyed the
occasion and all those who had worked to make it a success were thanked by Mr John Hudson. A similar event was held
last year, followed in the autmun by a salmon tea. Saturday's effort showed
a profit of £200, which was shared between the church es. Everyone felt that this was less important than the working together
aspect of the tea. Some of the diners are
pictured on the right. (140298/16/24a) A few of the men of the
churches who officiated in the kitchen are pictured below, with chef Mr Scott in jocular mood with his carving knife. (140298/-
16/23a) P X T ’ v i m m
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Cinema-goers to b en e f it a s moves a re m ad e to b re a k grip of film g ian ts
EAST LANCASHIRE film fans will be given a wider screen choice after a decision by the European Commission th a t could make it Independence
Day for local cinemas. A Euro ruling is set to
end the practice of the same Hollywood smash- hits being shown a t the same time in neighbour ing cinemas, says Mark Hendrick, Euro MP for Lancashire Central. In East Lancashire this
W VI 3 s « ' i p A lAV\ ;-«|l\V
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kendal house clinic
a pi
Gateway to Health
Monday - Friday 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Evening appointments also available
Saturday mornings
Are you feeling the winter blues? Are you stressed or ill?
Call: 01200 424901 for more information
7"iejUxolo^if Jane Hardman
M.B.R.C.P. M.B.C.M.A. M.R.X.S. Make an appointment for treatment or for a free informal consultation
(ZounsdUn^ Margaret Booth
S.R.N., S.C.M.
Marital - Relationship - Personal Growth - Bereavement - Serious Illness
“Margaret is a Relate trained counsellor. In addition to her work with marital and relationship problems she has worked extensively counselling people with personal problems in her capacity as a practice nurse.” Forjnore information call: 01200 424901
Can help YOU put a spring back in your step
THE gateway to healthy living is right
here in Clitheroe at the Kendal House
Clinic. Hilary and Robin Per-
cival set up th e ir own clinic in the town in
sion and the business became Kendal House Clinic in 1993, since when the osteopathic team has been supplemented by other health practitioners. At Kendal House, your
1989. Success led to expan
week, four identical films, including “Titanic” and “The Full Monty”, are being shown at the Apollo multiplexes in Blackburn and Burnley. In Preston, no fewer than six identical films are on show at the town's two multi-screen cinemas, . UCI and the Warner Village. The ruling will end
and will give cinema-goers the chance to see the best of British and world cine ma, as well as Hollywood
blockbusters. Mr Hendrick said the
commission has ordered the dismantling of UIP, the distribution arm of Holly wood studio giants Para mount, MGM and Univer
sal. "UIP previously had an
exemption to European monopoly laws despite completely dominating film distribution in Britain and Europe. Now, their get-out from European competition law is being
ended," he said. "I'm sure many cinema-
American domination of film distribution in Britain
goers have wondered why. the same Hollywood block
busters are being shown at the same time in several cinemas locally and, if the commission confirms its decision after the inevitable appeal, you can expect to sec more British, European and independent American
films." He added: "I enjoy Hol
lywood films, but there are many excellent films which are simply not being screened in mainstream cinemas because of the grip
UIP has exercised over dis tribution." Mr Hendrick said the
move would also mean more jobs for British
actors, film crews and mar keting and distribution staff.
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Camera club in sixth place in slide
competition
THE latest meeting of the Ribblesdale Cam era Club was devoted to the Inter Club Pho tographic Alliance's current slide folio, where Ribblesdale achieved a respectable sixth position out of 12
with members' entries. This folio had no com
mentary, but the individual entrants, titles and the judge's marks made for an interesting evening, allow ing members to agree or disagree with the assess ments. The competition was won by Padiham, who beat Bury into second place. The best Ribblesdale marks were scored by Mr John West, FRPS, with a 9.5, followed by Mr Ken Geddes, LRPS, with two nines and an eight. Unfor tunately, although these marks would have put the club into fourth place, they had to be scored by four separate members! Next week, the judging
of the final "Winter Series" internal club competition for prints and slides takes place. These evenings are always of great interest, as they give an opportunity to see other members' best work. The meeting is at the Chatbum Clubroom at the usual time of 7-30 p.m.
Thief may have
escaped in taxi A MAN may have escaped in a taxi after snatching an elderly
woman's handbag. The drama was by the
ginnel in Wellgate, Clitheroe, at 1-25 p. m. on Thursday. The man responsible was
\ ' \
tall, with dark straight hair and wearing a green
kagoul. After the snatch he ran
round into Duck Street and a taxi was seen to leave, perhaps with him as a passenger. The victim was frightened but unhurt. The bag contained £35
asked to contact the Clitheroe station on 01200 443344.
in cash and various credit cards. Anyone who can help with police inquiries is
ABVERTISBNG FEATURE Editorial written by VIVIEN MEATH
Advertising co-ordinated by KIRS7Y MOORE ple are available to help
and advise. Kendal House clients
average four sessions, beginning with a consulta tion about the problem in question and their past medical history. Following an examina
health is the priority. Practitioners aim to: O Consider you as a
whole person • Give you a diagnosis
for your condition • Provide advice for
healthy living • Give you an informed
choice about your health Today there are 12
therapists working from the Chatburn Road
premises. Osteopathy, homeopa
thy, counselling, aro matherapy, reflexology, hypnotherapy, applied kinesiology and chiropody are all offered by profes sional practitioners. All are trained to offer
tionships between the structure of the body and the way in which the whole body functions. Osteopaths work with their hands, using a wide variety of treatment tech niques. Hilary Percival and Helen Allison spe cialise in treating women in pre and post natal con ditions and children, often using cranio sacral tech niques. These are useful for people who require a gentle approach, those with long term pain and discomfort relating to physical injuries or birth trauma, and for relieving everyday stress and ten
help, carrying out treat ment in a professional manner in extremely com fortable surroundings. Osteopathy is an
sion. Complimentary health
accepted approach to healthcare and is based on an established system of clinical diagnosis and manual treatment. I t is recognised by the British Medical Association as being a "discreet clinical discipline". Osteopathy is concerned with inter-rela-
practitioners ensure that clients can rest assured that, whether the problem is stress or tension related to ill health, concern over relationships or bereave ment, a search for alterna tive healing, therapy by hypnosis or the well-being of individual parts of the body, for example muscles, the respiratory and diges tive systems and care of the feet, professional peo
tion of your problem, a diagnosis is given, along with an idea of the sort of treatment required. The Percivals empha
sise th a t during each appointment, staff try to
achieve as much as possi ble in a bid to keep the treatment period to a minimum. Already, many Ribble
Valley people have been helped via Kendal House Clinic. To make a person al inquiry, or obtain an information booklet, tele phone 01200 424901. Pictured is aromathera
pist Julia Webb carrying out a foot massage. 120298/7/10
(Z k itd u n s d t in ic Osteopathy - Homoeopathy
^
Y n n in l/S a n ra Work
1st Saturday of the month • Weekly appointments available Telephone: 01200 424901
Osteopathy for the
Julia Webb I.T.E.C., N.Z.Dip.A.R., M.I.S.P.A.
“Aromatherapy is a therapeutic treatment combining pressure point massage and essential oils, it can be used for the treatment of stress, headaches, skin problems, digestive problems and
many more. ” Ring for an appointment for
treatment or a free consultation treatment
of back pain, sports injuries,
frozen shoulder, whiplash,
glue ear, colic, headaches and many others.
John Hoyle-Wood
B.Sc. (Hons) D.H.P.Dip. N.L.P. B.R.C.P.
Also practices as J.H.W. Psychological Services 20 years experience - recently featured on BBC Radio Lancashire
As well as Kendal House, John also practices at Skipton, Accrington and Rossendale
01200 424901 or 01254 395443 or 01523 480987 (pager)
B j SK A 1\ \ ’
Robin Percival d.o.,m.r.o. Hilary Percival d.o.,m.r.o.
\ r
John Walsh n.d.,d.o., M.R.N., M.R.O., Registered Naturopath
Helen Allison
b.sc. (Hons), Ost. M.R.O.
Kerry P Anson
B.sc.(0st),- M.R.O.
Call 01200 424901 for more information
<fiomceopAtk\f
“Homeopathy is a practical, subtle but powerful form of healing, using very
dilute substances to stimulate your body into regaining a sense of harmony”
fCranial/Sacral
David Ellis
M.Sc. R.S.H.O.M. and
Janet Harding l.n.w.c.h. o n 0 1 2 0 0 4 2 4 9 0 1
(3 k itop od if B.A. Jones
M.C.H.S. S.R.C.H.
State Registered Chiropodist Surgery Appointments
Home Visits Nursing/Residential Homes
also at 8 Ellis Street, Bamoldswick Tel: 01282 813065
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