Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified),
www.eastlancsnews.co.uk
End of an era with final
■ 73311 ^ n r^ s TWG event
THE Clitheroe After noon Townswomen's Guild has met for the last time after more than 30 years' service to the
meeting, which took place at the Parish Church Hall, the china teaset which has graced the top table, was raffled off and taken home
town. At the end of the final
^ •■ 4 4 n#
by Mrs A. Hardman. In 1967, Miss E. Rushton
was a founder member of the guild which has served that section of the commu nity until that final meet ing, which was opened by
the chairman, Mrs Evelyn Spain. She welcomed Mrs Dorothy Cosford and Mrs Heloise Williams, who were representing the federation at the meeting. Mrs Spain spoke about
l"'. / Ar,‘S 'W \ '■ -'."iV
the many memories, the friends she had made and the special events that had taken place over the years, including the day when the guild presented Clitheroe Hospital with a seat to com memorate the Millennium. Mrs Cosford echoed the
Ciitheroe Advertiser & Times, April 13th, 2000 7
LARGE RANGE OF YEAR 2000 BIKES
SERVICE YOUR BIKE BEFORE END OF MAY
oand receive 1 0 % discount SERV IC E CENTRE ff any clothing or accessories
Full repair and wheel building service SHOK
ISERVICEfml Ic e NT RE!
The latest suspension
forks, clothing, accessories. and sunglasses available
sadness th a t the guild should have to close due to a lack of volunteers willing to take on the various
duties of the officers. Presentations were made
t” i 'A ‘T ' . ' (•■>*■:/ ’ a i>' ‘ Vr-“-x: YOUNGSTERS in the Class of The children are: Jacob Atherton,
2000 at Read St John's CE Primary Katie Fish, Daniel Grimshaw, Dominic et Jenkins, George Kinglake, Courtney Wilkinson. School are pictured here.
Harper, William Hartley, Andrew
University of Third Age open day at college
THE Clitheroe branch of the University of the Third Age moved further forward with a very suc
cessful open day. It was held at the Cente
naries Theatre, Stonyhurst College, and attracted 140 people, including U3A members from Barnsley and Sale and non-members. The first morning speak
er was David Alston, Gal leries Director of the new Lowry Museum and Art Gallery in Salford, due to open in four weeks' time. He provided the audience with new insights into Lowry's work and also included slides illustrating the new buildings. Mr Alston described the important role the project was playing in that area of Salford. The second speaker was
David Gerard, whose back ground is in librarianship. In building up archive material he had tape- recorded conversations with a wide range of major 20th Century authors in order to capture their spoken words for posterity. His perceptive comments were greatly enlivened by a dry sense of humour which appealed immensely to his audience. An excellent lunch in the St Mary's Hall dining room
followed before the audience returned to the theatre for an illustrated lecture by pianist Peter Lawson. He is a teacher at Chetham's School of Music and a recent soloist with the Halle Orchestra. Speaking about 20th Century piano music from Debussy to Scott Joplin,1 he included refer ences and illustration derived from many less familiar names. He con jured up some remarkable sounds from the piano, a realistic drum effect and amazingly beautiful harp like piece played using pedal, keyboard and strum ming the strings. "It was a fascinating day,
arranged and produced by member Mrs Marget Shaw," said a U3A spokesman. "It culminated in guided tours of the col lege for those with the nec essary stamina." The branch meets at the
parish church hall in Clitheroe on the second Tuesday afternoon of each month, with a £1 charge for non-members.
‘Winter Scene’ picture wins
title for Steuart
• with a superb local picture called "Winter Scene." His "Me and My Sister" came second and Steven Robin son’s "Arncliffe Barn" was
THE colour slide section of the Ribblesdale Cam era Club's annual compe tition was judged by Mr Ray Brightman, of Sheffield. Steuart Kellington won the clubman's open section
again a one-two for Steuart Kellington with "Indian Squirrel" and "Common Brown Lizard." Trevor Marklew was third with
third. The nature section was
"Turkey." He was even more suc-
cesstul in the record class, with "Step Detail," and his wile Lesley kept it -in the family with second place for "Rice Winnowing and Grinding." Ken Geddes was third with a telephoto close
up of "Balcony Detail, Ver sailles." The same workers also |
did well in the portraits. Ken Geddes won with |
' jazzman "Dave Rendel", Lesley Marklew was second with "Cahu Woman" and I Steuart Kellington third with "Mountain Girl." The open class saw I
another winning entry from | Trevor Marklew with "Mil lenium Show," a stunning I picture of a spectacular | moment at the Dome. Steuart Kellington scored I highly again with "Conis- | ton", while Eleanor Friend was in third place with her I almost three-dimensional slide of "Autumn Colours." Next week, the club
views the pictures from the 1999 London Salon exhibi- I tion, which attracts entries from the best photogra- I phers in the world.
Money to Invest?
• Friendly, professional, unbiased advice Free, no-obligation first consultation
Ivan A H argreaves & Co.
INDEPENDENT FINANCIAL ADVISERS 53A KING STREET, WHALLEY BB7 9SP
TELEPHONE: 01254 824888 " A member of DBS Financial . Management PLC, which is
regulated by the Personal Investment Authority. £ 4 39
-gi'vTVi I l J J i ,
ClaimsCSIW
OR&N act of both empidiy^rsfflnpl^pl
employees in employment disputes. We specialise in...
Unfair Dismissal Claims
Race/Sexual/
Disability Discrimination
Minimum Wage Regulations/ Parental leiave/, Holiday Entitlement
Maternity Related - Dismissals
• Contract Disputes
Redundancy 4
Contact, for
ove a sr a- <TI JW ' .L i !tf r"Zf 'JA M M I Laird, Daniel Lynagh, David Murray,
Amelia Chambers, Gregory Duncombe, Laura Hughes, Katherine Jackson, Harri- Vaughton, William Wenborn, Jessica T __
They are all taught by Mrs L. Hutton. Haworth, Gregory Heyes, Isabel Holden, Roseanna Rainford, Dominic Riley, Alice______________ (070400/2/28a)_________
to the committee as a token of thanks for all their hard work. The final meeting closed
% ^ S ! Waddington Road, ASSSfhB Clitheroe Telephone:
(01200) 422066 Open 6 days Increase your business-
after tea and biscuits had been served by the tea host esses.
by ringing Lisa Rudgyard on 01200 422323
Changes to— Legal Ai
As of the 1 st April 2000 there have been changes to the Legal Aid System. Which means that Legal Aid is NO longer available in the majority of personal injury cases.
Accident Claims Have you suffered from any of the following:-
Personal i n
• Injury at work • Injury in the street • Road traffic accident • Injury on public premises
w f J - ' - i
We will now handle compensation claims for you which won't cost you a penny. Subject to merit.
•
NO initial insurance premium success fee from damages
• M O as currently charged by *1^1^'^ many solicitors
• iN U examinations Paymer,t if we don't
• INI v-J win your case Home visits by appointment
DONALD RACE 8c NEWTON
1/4 Nicholas Street, Burnley. Tel: (01 282) 433241 & 421351 25/27 Carr Road, Nelson. Tel: (01282) 615301 57/59 Albert Road, Colne. Tel: (01 282) 864500
A SVir'l payments for medical
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 |
Page 28 |
Page 29 |
Page 30 |
Page 31 |
Page 32 |
Page 33 |
Page 34 |
Page 35 |
Page 36 |
Page 37 |
Page 38 |
Page 39 |
Page 40 |
Page 41 |
Page 42
