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
u injimiih i u .. i- •! -.tv ' . • -. u r * “" r


. t i*


" , - ' 1 , r t , . *Y


" c i i t h e r o e A d v e r t i s e r ^ i n m e s , ^ c e m b e r , 2 9 1 ^ , ^ 9 9 ? ^ 5 > v» \t s! V--


• JO * ? . <3» |ews from the Villages ■M M P ^ • • • ■ ■ ■ • ■ ' ■ •• •' ' - ' — Items for inclusion should be sent to: Village News, Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, 3 King Street, Clitheroe BB7 2----•_f‘ ill


SIXTY guests were entertained by some 200 pupils a t the senior citizen's Christmas Party organised by St Augustine's RC High School,


Billington. As well as the


choir and soloists concert there was bingo and a buffet tea, and the school's efforts were much appreciated. Our picture


shows Year 10 pupil Nicholas van Scoy- oc, one of the soloists at the con­


cert. (171299/18/18)


r -o for pageant


Hotline on the way


FROM January a top team will be manning a special telephone line I installed in the Ribble Valley to sell tickets for the Millennium pro­ duction by the people of Downham and Twiston. Fourteen women from


' I 1 ***** .


® 0 a J**-* TU ERS LSS OR NAET CA


TRINITY METHODIST, CHURCH HALL, PARSON LANE, CLITHEROE Tuesdays 5.30pm and 7.00pm


; -•.« * •*$ WE RE WITH YOU ALL THE WAY


Brunlea Travel worldchoice


to g e th e r w e ’W go far UP TO FftEi


the two villages, togeth- er with PCC Secretary ] Mr Tom McLean, have devised a rota which will ensure all box office inquiries are answered throughout January, | February and most of March. Three times a day the


telephone line will be diverted to a volunteer who will log sales, process credit card pur­ chases, send tickets off and pay cheques into the bank. 9 Anyone who wants


THE area's civic heads have made numerous visits and


EMC DUGBA.LE at Christmas, and so several of B B S S Gas


(Builders Merchants) Ltd Chat burn


For fast, friendly, local delivery service fqr fdomestic


arid commercial


Color Gas supplies Tel: 01200 441597


FR E EPH O N E : 0800 662663


REDUCTION IN PRICE ON production of this advert


■ ■ ■ O f f e r e n d s 8 . 1 . Z O O O NEW NAME cufl IN PAIN RELIEF (Pat. Pending)


SIMPLE TO USE TOTALLY SAFE PAIN RELIEF PADS FOR:


Arthritis Rheumatism Back Rain


Tennis elbow - Frozen shoulder - Gout when you use Cuflex there are


No drugs - No side effects - No repeat costs No wires - No magnets - No gadgets No diets - No exercises - No fuss at all


| merited and created by a long time arthritic and gout sufferer, Cuflex is a highly flexible, soft foam, impregnated


with a metallic compound.This foam is shaped and enclosed in high quality light cotton covering and made into easy-to- wear pads for the various parts of the body most commonly affected by those ailments listed above.The user simply puts the pad on! The ideal time Is overnight, but you can wear Cuflex anytime you want, and anywhere, for most sufferers Cuflex will ease pain and reduce inflammation. In many cases pain will go altogether. The effect of Cuflex will never diminish! Totally simple! Totally safe! Totally comfortable. As the pain and inflammation wane, so will the amount of


time you need to wear the pads. You need to know more obout our product range and no risk m„ nPy hack guarantee! Prices from only £14.99.


iuu uccu iu miu» - -— — r -


------------------------------------------------------------ -- "For more details.or a brochure phone


Address................................................ ................. Postcode..............................................................


Send coupon to _L


01282 449919 8-8pm Mon-Sat or fill in this coupon Mr/Mrs/Miss.................. ..................................................................


.......... T


ZGi HcUKl Bill! j Joint Pain


attended a variety of events during the festive season. The elderly are much in mind


the Ribble Valley's retirement homes have been on the list. Parties, concerts and individ­


ual people's homes have also been visited by the mayoral team. The Mayor and Mayoress of the Ribble Valley, Coun. and Mrs


Brian Collis, are pictured at one of their engagements! chatting to res­ idents and staff at CrOwtrccs Gar­ dens and Kempstone, Chatbum. : Theyj are with the warden, Mrs •


Barbara Hunt. (131299/l9/20a)


All weather pitch would be v a lu a b le resource for a r ea


a p y a v r fn r a n » l l-w p a th e r SV71- i t w i l l a lso p ro v id e a fu r th e r h ig h


Stonyhurst College has been welcomed by officials of Ribble


Valley Borough Council. They recommend next week's


I proposal for a 100 yard by 60 yard pitch with a nine-foot fence and 48-


meeting of the Planning and Devel­ opment Committee .to approve the


I foot floodlights. I As the college grounds are designat­


ed of special national level historic interest, several outside organisations


have to be consulted about the pro­ posal, and some expressed reserva­


tions. But the officials' report to the com­


fApmioivm ui iav,mwvu —


mittee says: "Not only will this provi­ sion provide a valuable resource and expansion of facilities for the college,


ble Valley which can be used, when not in use by the college, by members of the public and other sporting bod- ies." The pitch will go at the rear of the main college buildings, surrounded on all sides by established mature wood­ land. There will be two new areas of tree planting, one to help shield a 10- sn


space Car park and three bay coach _


other playing space. The pitch meets the GCE A-level


sports studies curriculum requirement for an outdoor surface usable all year,


and is, in any case, vital to support modern ideas of boarding school and pupil development provision. The screening will overcome problems of


light pollution. Suggestions by English Heritage


area, and one to link the site with the accepted by the council.offlcials. They drt


coacn


nearby trees. The report says that the site is


away from the principal viewpoints of the gardens, and well contained within the existing vegetation. It is easy of access for both preparatory and main college pupils, within the security zone, and not reducing any


- tnree aim ~


and the Garden History Society for three alternative locations are not


say that all are visible from.a long dis­ tance, and have other disadvantages. Sport England registered its sup­


port for the project. The approval, recommendation is |


accompanied by suggested conditions regarding landscaping, car parking and low glare lighting.


Bowland Babes boost for charity


IA D A N C IN G g ir l group calling itself the Bowland Babes helped


| raise more than £4,000 | for Breast Cancer Care during a cha r ity night held in Bolton-by-Bow-


I land. As well as music by the


I Strong Beer Band, all those who attended the evening enjoyed supper and a 15-minute cabaret performance by the Babes, who danced to th e c h a r t h i t "Man, I


I Feel like a Woman". Dressed in men's shirts and short skirts the quar-


I tet, comprising Miss Gill Armer, Mrs Helen Dakin,


I Mrs Claire Dakin and | Miss Zoe Ingham, proved to be a such a huge hit | that they went on to pro­


i i nmu om. mu, v,»„» > I


vide an encore. Organiser Mrs II. Dakin said she was "overwhelmed


| She paid tribute to Mr Harry Johnson, from Saw- ley, who had single-handed­ ly collected £3,000 of the £4,200 grand total by encouraging his business contacts to dig deep in sup-


H,n nu,,mnrr hnH c-nno ■ --------- p o r t of th e c h a n ty . .


and delighted" with th e way M r s D a k in a d d e d t h a t I the evening had gone.


s iie th o u g h t th e n ig h t h ad


been such a success because most people know someone who has suffered from breast cancer. Her own mother, Mrs Audrey Pagdin, lost her 'f ight


against the disease in 1994 and her aunt is bravely recovering from the effects of the disease. Said Mrs Dakin: "The key to helping overcome cancer is raising people's awareness. Over the last couple of years awareness has started to


increase, but therfe is still an awful long way.to go." Pictured at the Coach


and Horses after the fund­ raising evening are, from the left, Miss Armer, Mrs II. Dakin, Mr Geoff Curry and Mrs C. Dakin. (131299/33/5)


& ? 7 |t ______ rJft rir' 1 r


QUALITY pine beds on display , OF


OVER 40 L |‘ J w l r V rJ■iH


^TTRgSSBS J r.


IS*" STARTS 4th JANUARY — AT r - Vlt lip'AfC!. r3*rT 3 *“tJ jr


tickets for the produc­ tion can ring the special | telephone line on 01200 440990.


OFF SUI


lOOO’s of FR E E child places C a l l f o r d e t a i l s


45 Hammerton Street B u r n l e y _____________


T e l : 0 1 2 8 2 8 3 1 2 1 9 . II , . Prop: David Fish MOST COMPETITIVE PRICES IN THE RIBBLE VALLEY


CHECK LIST 18mm COLOUR MATCHED CARCASS /


ALL UNITS HAVE SOLID BACKS /


|| CLIP-ON HINGES / FULL


. ALL METAL


GUARANTEE / FULL FITTING SERVICE /


HUGE RANGE OF DOORS including Oak, Pine, Maple, (sprayed to your, choice) Vinyl Wraps, In Frame Doors also available


HUGE RANGE OF APPLIANCES including Stoves, Zanussi, Ariston, Whirlpool, Bosch, Velstone Solid Surface Worktops, .Sinks by Franke,


Blanco, Leisure


FOR YOUR FREE HOME SURVEY AND QUOTATION RING ON ON 01 254 822528


THE BEST FOR LESSU! Over 20 y ear s experience UN IT 10, WHALLEY INDUSTRIAL PARK , O r Visit our Showroom at


(Opposite Spread Eagle), Whalley, near Clitheroe . . . . . . . . .


. OPEN SIX DAYS.................................... Monday to Friday 9am to 5.30pm Saturday 9am to 2pm


ABTA. 17302


t f


m L . ~ ' - • '{(*•


. ? • ib. ii5-airapu& - .


, ;, /A NfeW® i, s '-V*.,Sy3


, »vij»' m\+ •' I^V I * l i


.iv^Fc lJB Vt*\\ lind fi|«


wlicrc it unto unto In. ote where it lin'f a sin In bet— . -


‘perfect’ and win re if isn’ t a sin lo 1 > *•


• n d 'tn H Itnlfiy lircli i 1 KrV $


iM


-i;


m


i —ii^


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