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Roefield Leisure Centre, Edisford Road, Clitheroe Telephone: 01200 442188


S u bi ws e r ©@tarse$


y Mon 4-5 pm Tubs 4-5 pm JUNIOR NETBALL


A beginners course designed to learn the skills of netball. Andrea £27 .0 0


5- 6 pm IMPROVERS NETBALL Join in the success of the under 12s a 14s in the Ribble Valley Netball Club. Andrea £ 2 7 .0 0


6- 7 pm UNDER 1 4 ’s NETBALL This term will be full of a wide range of activities planned. Fun days and league Sundays for


the Netball Club. jPill,. 5-6 pm 5-6 pm Andrea £27 .0 0


Wed 4-5 pm IMPROVER’S FOOTBALL Aimed at children who have a basic understanding of the game, but Would like to develop their


David £ 2 6 .0 0


Gain the knowledge of this fast growing sport. This course is organised by Imogen who represents England.


OVER 1 I s HOCKEY IMOGEN £ 2 6 . 0 0


Over the 10 week period many apsects of climbing will be covered. Including ropework, safety and belay techniques.


JUNIOR ROCK CLIMBING David £ 3 0 . 0 0


Thur 4-5 pm BEGINNERS BADMINTON The ideal wav to introduce young children to the game of Badminton. Tony £26 .0 0


5-6 pm


This course covers how to play singles and doubles and explains the rules and tactics of the game.


IMPROVERS BADMINTON TONY £ 2 6 . 0 0


Fri 4-5 pm BEGINNERS CRICKET Learn the basic batting positions and that all important over arm bowling action in the «w course Andrew £ 2 6 .0 0


V/ Sun 6-7 pm LADIES FOOTBALL


A new course aimed at the ladies. Learn all the basic rules of football. Imogen £ 2 6 .0 0 / £ 3 s e s s


Now Start&d!


A beginners course aimed ai 5-7 years. Basin skills and techniques will be covered by playing small sided games


JUNIOR SOCCER (Beg) DAVID £ 2 6 . 0 0


g E g j j


Remembered for her ‘old school’ approach


A MEMBER of a Rib­ ble Valley teaching family has died aged 81.


Mrs Phyllis Wright had


been ill for most of the time since she retired just over 20 years ago, but is remembered with respect and affection for her "old school" approach and high standards. Her father, Mr Harry


; 300TS employee Wyn Mashiter is worth her


weight in gold. ' : For Mrs Mashiter, who


has worked for the high street chemist for 20 years, has been nominated for its "Go for Gold" competition for the service she has pro­


vided over the years. She was given full honours for


her excellent service to cus-'


Gregson, was head of St James CE School, Clitheroe, and her hus­ band, Mr Jack Wright, taught science at Ribbles- dale School, Clitheroe. Mrs Wright went to the


tomers at a gala dinner in the company's Nottingham head­ quarters, where she was pre­ sented with a silver cup and a cheque for £500 by Boots man­ aging director Mr Steve Rus­


sell. Mrs Mashiter; of Moor End,


Clitheroe, said: "Our customers are the most important people in the store, so it is great to receive the recognition for serv­ ing them. I t is a real honour to win this prize given the fierce


competition.' Judging was based on written _


or verbal recommendations from customers, staff nominations and mystery shoppers. There were winners from 18 areas, with each, receiving £500 for a party for the store, in addition to the individ­ ual prize. Mrs Mashiter was cho­ sen from four Boots employees from this area. Our picture shows Mrs


Mashiter with Mr Russell at the dinner.


Educating children for a drug free life kindly donated by


The People o f T “ “' ,/ js £ s»,e (the community .........


girls' grammar school in Clitheroe and trained for teaching at Leeds College of Education. She taught at Wiswell


‘ * t*\


and then had many years at Whalley CE School up to her retirement. However, within a few


years Mrs Wright was overtaken by illness which forced her to live a quiet life. Her husband died some years ago and their daugh­ ter predeceased them both. She leaves two grandchil­


dren. Mrs Wright lived at


Newton before going into the Manor House, Chat-


burn. The funeral service was


at St Andrew's, Slaidbum, on Tuesday, followed by cremation at Accrington.


Generous


SATURDAY shoppers donated £413.46p to the Ribble Valley branch of Blackburn and Darwen Society for the Blind, when volunteers held a town cen­ tre street collection.


NOBODY IN BRITAIN CAN BEAT THjS_UNBEUEVABLE^ Massive Sale Discounts


NO DEPOSIT & NOTHING TO PAY UNTIL NEXT YEAR -


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PLUS A FREE SLUMBERDOWN QUILT W ITH THE VOUCHER BELOW ' >


Vital donation to help in the loeal


THE Lancashire Life Educa­ tion Trust was the benefactor of a cheque for £1,200 donat­ ed by the Rotary. Club of Great Harwood and Rishton to help educate children about the pit fa lls of drug


abuse. The money was raised from a


10km sponsored race and a recent fun run. On hand to receive the cheque was Lancashire constabu­ lary solicitor and chairman of the Life Education Centres Trust, Rib­ ble Valley woman Mrs Niamh


Noone, whose son died tragically


after a single drug dose. A demonstration using one of the


trust’s mobile drug education units was given to members, of Clitheroe and Rib- blesdale Rotary Clubs at the presentation, which took place at Edisford CP School in Clitheroe and was sponsored by the Cheshire Building Society. Great Harwood and Rishton Rotary


Club aims to provide a further six units to work with every child of primary school


age in Lancashire. Our picture shows members of the


(230498/10/8)


Fever pitch - as lady footballers bid for weekend victory


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Rotary Club of Great Harwood and Rish­ ton at the cheque presentation to Mrs Noone at Edisford CP School, Clitheroe


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MATTRESSES . IN STOCK


until January 1999 thon bods or equivalent >oot (London Rd, , ID ACCESSORIES.


AT fever pitch with success, a team of local lady footballers is playing away this weekend to score a victory, which it hopes will tempt other females on to


the field. Representing the North in the


DELIVERY 20,000


FAMOUS NAME B E D S AND


national women's seven-a-side foot­ ball finals, organised by the associ­ ation of Young Farmers' Clubs and to be played in Torquay, the ladies of Bowland region are hoping to


return home with medals. They began training last October


under coach Mr Mick Neary, who plays for Chipping FC. On a victory roll, they transferred practice sessions from Chip­ ping to Roefield Leisure Centre, where they impressed manager Mr Tony Rodia so much that he believes the tal­


ent of local lasses puts them in a league


of their own. He wants to form a Clitheroe town team


and, from this Sunday, has arranged a 10- week ladies'football skills course.


The leave-the-men-at-home sessions


will run between 6 p.m. and 7 p.m. and cost £3 or £26 for block bookings. Said Mr Rodia: "There are a lot women


now interested in football. If any fancy tackling the sport, they are welcome to join the sessions, whatever their age and regardless of whether or not they have pre­ viously kicked a ball. "Depending on the level of interest, it


may be possible to operate beginners’ and improvers' courses and, eventually, form a Clitheroe town team." Our picture shows the Bowland foot­


balling trailblazcrs, back row, from the left: Judith Robinson, Lucy Whitwell, Ali Verity and Rachel Stott; and front,. Rebecca Whitwcll, Sarah Hartley, Rachel Carry Louise Cliffe and Julie Bennett. '


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