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!IL ?V i.,3wss3sa3afMSMssontc*Kit<«awims«a««s^ ^;;>/^>;-:S>':fc>-;U -ii<«i<:'t.V »jc:v*i<tt:;S' Glitheroe Advertiser & Times, December 29th, ,1999 J Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified), www.eastlancsnews.co.uk


Festive music draws many to carol service | Soaps and trees on speakers’


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FATHER CHRISTMAS took time out of his hectic schedule to visit the annual Castle Cement children's


party. During his visit to the Catholic social


centre in Lowergate, where the party was held, Santa handed out presents to each of the 65 four to seven-year-olds who were at the festive gathering for employees’ chil­


dren and grandchildren. As well as a visit from Father Christmas,


the youngsters enjoyed entertainment from magician Brian Gore, as well as other party


games. Prizes were awarded for the best children


in fancy dress and also for Prince Charm­ ing, Thomas Cowman (five), and Party Queen Emma Fallon (seven).


Children receive their prizes $ §


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1 ' • . I OPENING 3RD JANUARY 2000 In ,rvl'l —


CLITHEROE resounded to some favourite Christmas music at the town's annual civic carol


service. The well-supported


event was held at Trin­ ity Methodist Church and organised by the town’s Rotary club. Some of those lead­


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TI-IE Clitheroe Speakers' Club meeting saw Mr way for roadways and.


Peter Spencer in the chair. He welcomed two m a k e


members who gave speeches during the evening. They were Mr Dennis Ogden with "Princess of Misery" and Mr Gordon Taylor with "ITow Green was my Valley". Mr Ogden's spteech


turned out to he in praise of Anne Kirkbride, the Coronation Street actress who takes the part of Deirdre. He briefly reviewed Deirdre'ssoap life from 1973 and claimed the' phrase ". ... and then things got worse" com­ pletely summed it all up. Nevertheless, the head­ lamp spectacles and almost unremitting misery of the character's life gained his vote for the actress, for devotion to


duty. Mr Taylor struck a


Homestead go-ahead at Derby Arms


A VILLAGE pub may soon be taking in paying guests to a new holiday


lodge in its grounds. Despite its policy for


ing the congregation in song included, as our photo shows, Slaidburn Silver Band and its conductor, Mr John Cowking, the choir of Brookside County Pri­ mary School, the Mayor and Mayoress of Clitheroe, Coun. Alan and Mrs Susan Yearing, and the Mayor and Mayoress of the Ribble Valley, Coun. Brian and Mrs Pat Collis


(201299/l/22a)


restricting building in areas designated of "outstanding natural beauty", members of Ribble Valley Borough Council's Planning and Development Committee agreed to the construction of a homestead at the Derby Arms, Longridge Road, Thornley-with-


Wheatley. However, to keep in line


with their management plan for the Forest of Bow- land, they stipulated that the new dwelling could only be occupied on a holiday-let basis or used to accommo­ date a pub employee.


more serious note in deal­ ing with trees. He showed how the cost of disruptions by protesters when trees have to be cut down to make way for a motorway far exceed the cost of planting replacement woods elsewhere and how, in total, the building of roadways has brought about more tree planting than at any time in man's


the subsequent planting of far more mixed trees on a permanent basis. "And y e t . . ." he mused,


". . . do we want these roads?" And he left the audience wondering, too. Mrs Gene Holmes then


involved the club in her top­ ics session, where she gave members a single-word sub­ ject all based on transport. Members hadalmost no preparation time to talk for three minutes on, amongst other things, bicycles, rick­ shaws and trains. The most important part


of any meeting.is in the guidance offered by fellow members when their evalu­ ations are presented. This meeting introduced two of the hewer members to this art. Miss. Janet Taylor offered her comments on Mr Ogden's speech and Mr Robert Morpeth comment­ ed on Mr Taylor's. • The club's Christmas


party was an informal gath­ ering when members pre­ sented sketches, readings, and poetry, some humorous, some serious. The "pro­ gramme" was completely full with members eager to entertain. Refreshments, supplied by Country Kitchen Tea Rooms in Waddington, were very


history. He asked his audience to


reconcile the planting of thousands of acres of conifers and their subse­ quent harvesting a few decades later with the felling of a few trees to


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much enjoyed. O The next meeting of


the club will take place on January 17th at 7-30 p.m. at the Low Moor Club when visitors wishing to see what goes on will be most welcome.


OVER the New Year holiday, the following chemists will be open:


December 31st: Ileyes Chemist, Moor Lane, Clitheroe,


Duty chemists over New Year T


noon to 1 p.m. New Year's Day, January 1st: AA1I Pharmacy, T/A


35 Moor Lane, Clitheroe, noon to 1 p.m.


Hills Pharmacy, 5 Church Street, Clitheroe, noon to 1 p.m. Sunday, January 2nd: Buckleys Chemist, 4 Railway


View Road, Clitheroe, noon to 1p.m. Bank Holiday Monday, January 3rd: Heyes Chemist,


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contact: Karen Helsby internet consultant on (01282) 426161


www.eastlancsnews.co.uk ___


FABULOUS NEW RANGE OF IS fcf r«-> tier


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A CHILDREN'S "spot the differ­ ence" competition run by this news­


paper created a lot of interest. Entrants were asked to find eight differ­


ences between two cartoons of Father Christmas taking a bath that appeared in our Clitheroe Chamber of Trade late-night


shopping feature. i-.— 4 v v i


ager Mr David Cowgill. Also on the picture is Clitheroe Advertiser and Times key accounts executive Lisa Rudgyard. (191299/11/5)


ton, and he and the runners-up received their Lego set prizes at CowgiU's of Clitheroc, which donated them. Chris is seen receiving his set from man­


The winner was Chris Wright, of Billing-


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