6 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, October 22nd, 1998


CLEARANCE SALE lingerie & Nightwear Factory Shop .


25% DISCOUNT - NEW STOCK ARRIVING OEIN IMS


PNG T E Wednesday 10am-4pm


Saturday 8.30am ■ 12 noon


Thursday 10am * 4.30pm Friday 10am - 3.30pm


N e ls o n LA.


(Behind Boundary Mill Colne) Whitewall Ind. Est. Regent Street, Colne. Tel: 01282 868575


SETTING out their rtjB. m Bood f o r a complete legal serv ic e


TAILORED TO TOUR NEEDS Including


• FREE first consultation Monday to Saturday • FREEPHONE advisory service-


• FREE 24 hour emergency helpline Contact


<1 1? M S ,


order were parishioners from St tion on the charity's work among the elder- Andrew's Church, blaidburn.


■ ■ • ly and was thanked by Slaidburn's Ribble They hosted their annual fund-raising Valley Borough Council representative,


sale of work, with the;congregations keen Coun. Mrs Dorothy Pearson, and St cooks taking a cakes and produce stand, Andrew s vicar, the Rev. Mark Russell- the parish children's group selling crafts Smith. <


and its sidesmen manning a competitions Our picture shows queen Hannah with stan.


| '


The sale was officially opened by local event organisers and bargain hunters Age Concern representative Mr Martin ( 1 7 1 0 9 8 /2 3 /1 0 ) _________________


Perfect timing leads to an entertaining farce by the pari$h church players


S ' O L I C I T O R S


the A C C ID EN T S - Contact Kieran O’ Connor L.L.B. or 'no win no fee' Nadia Kerr L.L.B.


m ' M i^ f<


FAMILY PROBLEMS - Karen Frankland L.L.B. or Caroline Bennett L.L.B.


CRIMINAL MATTERS - Andrew Church Taylor L.L.B. or Rachel Hodgson L.L.B.


PRIVATE/COMMERCIAL PROPER TY TR A N SA C TION S - Nigel Holden L.L.B.M.B.A. .....................


(Free telephone or written quotations on requesL-.contact Andrea Moran) F IN A N C IA L PLA N N ING - Susan McGregor L.L.B. WILLS, ESTATES, L EGA L AID - Subject to status


F R E E P H O N E : 0 8 0 0 5 9 7 6 4 4 4 OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY • O f f ic e T e lep h o n e N o : 718000


Prudential Buildings (Opposite Mechanics), Manchester Road, Burnley 2 4 h r Em e rg e n c y H e lp l in e 01254 52552


42434 BOTTLED


__U V ER ED 7 DAYS R A D I O C O N T R O L L E D V A IM S A L W A Y S


DISTRIBUTORS FOR AIR PRODUCTS RUB & WELDING GASES


PHONEGialTlIEillll


i TWO apprentices at Gastle Cement | have made their mark during train-,


atJLQos OFFICE W ; .08283 HX B 01282 416984 I David Shuttleworth achieved a Train­ ing. - .


ing 2000 Award and scooped first place in the Whitbread Safety Award, while James Wood received a Training 200.0 Award and was second placed in NVQ | Level 3 Mechanical Maintenance.


| lishment in the area. Tho apprentices


| ■ The company's health and safety man-, ager, Mr Alan Clarke^ commented: "Train­ ing 2000 is a well- respected training eslab-


-


spend their first 12 months with the com­ pany oh the Project 2000.course,-where, they learn the basics of their trade. After 12 months, although still apprentices, they enter full-time employment with the.com- f pany and have day release to attend college; for technical skills courses." An average of two apprentices a year attend Training 2000 courses from Rib-


blesdale works. Pictured are David Shuttleworth (left),


and James Wood. j MitlTi.ltiV'jiJt. ‘lil.tjll'S (Notary Public]


THE true tradition of the Whitehall farce was maintained when: Cli­ theroe Parish Chiirch Amateur Operatic and Dramatic Society took to the church hall stage in the play "There Goes


the Bride". D ire c ted by D o ro th y


Cushing, i t proved to be hilarious and entertaining. For a farce to be successful and funny, the timing has to be spot on and i t cer­ tainly was in this produc­ tion. The leading role of Tim­


othy Westerby, father of the bride, was excellently played by Brian Howarth. He was on stage for practi­ cally the whole of the play. He had to become three


different characters, sing and dance. Brian carried it all off with great aplomb.


ner, Bill Shorter, was well


•played by Michael O'Ha- gan, while the bemused


, After a knock on the head, his character, Timo­ thy, hallucinates and sees a lovely young flapper, Polly Perkins, beautifully played by Lesley Howarth, Brian's wife in real life. The rest of his stage fam-’


ily then have to endeavour to bring some semblance of order to the chaos created by Timothy. There was the harridan of a grandmother, played by Brenda Jones, and a rather dippy grandfa­ ther, played by David King. In her f irs t stage role, Joanne Tierney played the bride, while Jean Pells was mother of the bride; All these characters were very well portrayed. Timothy's business part­


,,Australian father of the ' bridegroom was played by Gerry Purchase, who is to be congratulated on his Antipodean accent. The whole cast should be


congratulated for success­ fully ignoring Polly Perkins, the figment of Timothy's imagination. I t is very diffi­ cult to have a person flitting about on stage and to pre­ tend tha t you can neither see nor hear them. The cast coped extremely well. With the set and cos


tumes complementing the play well, the parish church


society gave us an.eyening'sj good entertainment:^r X i


./-■-V*' . ...... ^ ' B: S. Cleared in cannabis case


I A CLITHEROE teenager has been found not guilty of supplying


cannabis to others., The ju ry a t P re s to n Crown Cou rt cleared Stuar t Hudson (19), of Albion


I Street, Clitheroe. As reported last week, he had denied the charge.


I However, Hudson admitted allowing his [ premises to be used for smoking cannabis,


and possessing the drug. He will be sen­ tenced next month, and was allowed bail |


until then. The case followed police observations on |


Hudson's home in September last year. After his arrest, cannabis and cash were |


found there. In his defence, Hudson maintained that


the drug was for his own use and the money | was for rent.


The past and present join together as everything that you have I spent the last few years teaming finally gets a chance to be ol I use to you. Don’t ask the advice of people you don’t tiust, you j


use to you should know better than that by now.


Safety award ‘first’ for a m cement works apprentice


I ln T * HWHBttMH ■ It. HUP- B- g


Leo : Jut 24 - Aug 23


An impulsive mood is going to make it difficult for you to honour


I the promises you've made to loved ones.- it'll be up to you to weigh up if fun you are being i offered. is . really worth the confrontation you may tace.....................— •


ST=*=l.ltHgug*S! ffl m VIRGO Aug 24 - Sept 23 7 *. V'


Advice is being offered to you from all comers and you are In, danger of committing to something that you don’t really want. Try to make up your own mind instead of being guided by, people ,who don’t even have your best Interests at heart.


IH . f iU J l I lB g


LIBRA - Sept 24 - Oct,23


I You seem to have more than one admmirer pursuing you and I


| you ma be finding it difficult to make a decision about who you I want to spend your time with. Stop playing games.and go for [ the person that you really want or you may run out of choices.


m


SCORPIO, Oct 24 - Nov 22


A seltish mood could land you In trouble with both fnends and close ones as you refuse to do what they are asking. If you do not honour what you agreed.to do then you could find yourself put out In the cold for most of the week, so think


carefully..: -------------fX M E E E J m i z v -,r


SAGITTARIUS Nov 23 - Dec'21. '


A phonocall or letter you’ve been waiting a long time for should J finally arrive. Just make sure that you deal with the Information j In a’constructive way as what you do from this point could have | a profound effect on your path In life.


,;


CAPRICORN Dec 22 - Jan 19


| The new moon is going to be making It possible tor you to find i the courage to talk to the person that has been on your mind. ; Just make sure that you act yourself as that Is the person they


I. will be attracted to. .r- ; . T - T ^ i n


AQUARIUS Jon 20 - Feb 19


This Is a great limb tor making up from any arguments as the


; planets are In your favour tor a reconciliation. ; Try not to bnng . up the reason for the disagreement that is. one thing that Is definitely belter off left in the past. -. .,; <


J


The dreamy mood you are in could lead you to ring an ex or to visit someone you shouldn’t.- Resist Pisces, you have bbilt up too much to bring it all tumbling down now and you really > 'area! a much better place so move’on y ,, -


X i : - cau s cost sop p e a min.< bt premium rates) at all times i ; ‘A ,


Claire’s Tarot line 0891 444 374 -' .BCt'.'iiT-'i'K'.'i.-iilc.t


.1 , in n s - te, m IT


.r -TS TS 'B fe r - gi- g -


Feb 20 Mar 20 - r


PISCES ■ ■ ' =~V<=-ilfl8fcill1HSB


GEMINI 1 May:22 - Jun 21


_____ ■ r . : ; ■ 1 ; '.


Don’t allow the planets to stop you from going forward in a new relationship in your life. - All that you're feeling now is,nerves


i and if you can get past.this stage you’re sure to find everything you've been looking and hoping for ... ....,,, - •


■ i g i£iia<rg


If you can put more effort into your work you should be able to get the person that matters to:notice you... Don't think that- romance is quietening down either as a surprise gesture could put you in a compromising position'at the beginning of the


week.


maaHBiiB -------1 TAURUS


■ Apr 21 - May 21 | heqrest anddeorest/T , . .r t ■ ...-r. •Umorto^tindtout-VYhal •. ' , . 'V . \ ■,■■■■■ . ,


You must try;to,listen ,when, others talk. A close one has something-important to discuss with you so tiy.to make some on


•


Fund-raising fun at Slaidburn church Young sports Stars of future


get a bobst


FIVE local young teenagers have already benefit­ ed from a community-minded project to help budding sports stars of tomorrow.


" Hicks Rackets and iFit- sarily ju s t aimed_at top


ness Club, Ghatbum Road, Clitheroe, has.given the memberships, worth more than £300, to up-and-com- mg sporting; youngsters such as super swimmer Rebecca Wrtgley. . > ; -The idea behind the com- munity-minded project, enni/i u ..oi/uia vi


row," is to give young bloods are asked, to write, in..Z4 a ''leg-up" the competitive .words why they should,.be


titled "Stars of Tomor-


sports ladder, by giving them full access to the club's facilities, including staterof- the-art gym. equipment, a steam room and physiother­ apy. In addition they are given fitness advice by Mr Russell Wngley. an m-house trainer, who has an MSc in Sports Science and runs the


scheme.- • The scheme is not.necos- ■ ■ t ■ - - - r— —


young athletes. Mr Wngley says that the gymnasium is looking; for people who might benefit from the scheme. I t could help some­ one who is .wanting to run their.firs t marathon, for example., .


i To enter the competition, [would-be sports stalwarts


•


considered. Copies of the entry forms are.available from Hicks,- Ghatburn Road; -They can also be obtained .by -ringing Mr Wngley on 01200 426887 at the club. Two places, are available and; although there.is no closing date, a decision on.the winners is expected to have been made by December.


Mr Bradley (front centre), along with For trial on theft charges ■


A MAN charged with Land-Rover thefts from the Rib­ ble Valley has been committed for tr ia l at.Pjreston


Crown Court. Michael Pollard. (35). of Rydal Crescent, Walkden, is


also accused of going equipped for.theft of motor .vehicles. He is accused of taking a Land-Rover worth £15,000


and another worth £6,000, as well as wheels and tyres and a bonnet.


Blackburn magistrates allowed bail provided Pollard does not enter the Ribhle Valley.


a


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