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Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified), www.eastlancashireonline.co.uk 6 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, October 19th, 2000


SENSIBLE people in Britain reject the Euro by 70 per cent to 30 per cent, says an


MEP says sensible people reject Euro lie says that Britain should not give up


MEP. Mr Den Dover is one of five North-West


Conservative members of the European parliament, alongside four Labour repre­ sentatives and a Liberal Democrat.


control of its own interest and business and personal tax rates. "It is completely unac­ ceptable for the unelected heads of the European Central Bank to make these decisions. If they went wrong, our electors would have no redress," says Mr Dover.


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All-night game for charity


AN all-night bad­ minton game at Bolton-by-Bowland Village Hall helped members of the village's young farmers club


raise £450 for charity. At the group's annual


presentation night, which was held at the Calf's Head, Worston, the money was handed to Mr and Mrs Harry and Judith Driver who received it on behalf of


the Meningitis Trust. On the evening, which


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was attended by the club s presidents Mr and Mrs John and Grace Dobson, prizes were awarded to indi­ vidual members. Over the


past year the club has won a number of cups at regional


level, including the trophy for club of the year and an award for sport. Individual members also won trophies


at county level. Trophies were awarded to


the following members: Seniors - Boy with most


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Special tr commeB main line


Valley on October 28th. The event has been


organised by Maurice Duckworth, of Frazer Eagle, to commemorate the closing of the Midland main line between Wennington and Lancaster 35 years ago. A special train service


will travel from Lancaster to Carnforth via Preston, Blackburn, Clitheroe and Hellifield. It will be on the Ribble Valley line, calling at Clitheroe at 10-30 a.m. and


2-45 p.m. After travelling through


Jersey by sea £ 9 9


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Continental breakfast Return coach travel to Weymouth from your local area


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Clitheroe, the train will make its way to Hellifield via Clapham and Bentham to Wennington - where the now closed Midland main line went through to Lan­ caster - and on to Carnforth to join the West Coast main line. The train will be hauled


, Sutcliffe. Girl with most its: 1, Rebecca Whitwell; icola Dobson, uniors - Boy with most its: 1, Richard Barnes; 2, im Thornber: 3 (joint), pcs Walton and Mark kin. Girls with most nts: 1, Lucy Whitwell; 2,


its- 1, Thomas Whitwell; latt Thornber; 3, Win-


ain will lorate closure


IT is full steam ahead for a vice which is on track to tra-


pedal celebration ser- /el through the Ribble


irily for hauling freight, ese engines, which were signed by Sir William anier, were also used tensively for passenger


rvices. For more details about e steam service ring 01254


18888. Q Father Christmas is


iping to improve his Santa Tvice specials, which will ike place on three Satur- rys in December, the 9th, 5th and 23rd. Ribble Valley Rail has


Jane Thornber: 3, Heather


Dakin. Dr Wrigley Trophy for


member with most points in public speaking and quiz: Eleanor Holt and Adam Thornber. Howard Atten­ dance Trophy for best atten­ dance: Adam Thornber. Stock Judging Shield for most points: Edward Thornber.


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Billows Rosebowl for most points in club competitions: Sarah Powell. Cornthwaite Trophy for boy with most points not to win a trophy: James Walton. Howard Tray for girl with most points not to win a trophy: Jane Thorn­ ber. Bibby's award for effort, boys: Robert Park. Jimmy Nixon award for effort, girls:


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Harriet Foot. Val Pickard Memorial Prize for most


points in sheep and lamb judging: Richard Barnes.


McAlpine Trophy for most points in county competi­ tions: Thomas Whitwell. Country spotters: Philip


Sheep Shearing: Keith Pilk- ington; Semple Memorial Trophy: Lucy Whitwell. Public Speaking: James Wal­


ton.


Wood and lan Mason. Stock Judging - Junior stockman of the year: Edward Thornber.


Our picture shows young farmers' chairman Thomas Whitwcll presenting the cheque to Mr and Mrs Dri­ ver. (101000/1/10)


,CL Herons spotted by naturalists -J4T


CONTINUOUS rain could not dampen the spirits of 17 dedicated members of Clitheroe Naturalists Society on their last outing of the season. The group walked from Bolton Bridge, down the River


Wharfe valley to Addingham and on to Ilkley, Four herons, chaffinches, swallows and two robins were


A i f f t i l


seen along the river. O The first lecture of the winter season will take place at


7-30 p.m. tonight at Clitheroe Library. Mrs Eva Tomlin­ son will take members on a "Trek Around Everest'.


YOUR STARS With M a r j o r i e O r r Visit my website at www.marjorieorr.com


If it's your birthday today call our special line to find out what Marjorie predicts for your year ahead


0906 589 4178 ARIES A v - «iu


by the London, Midland and Scottish 2-8-0 No.48148. Although pri-


.. Iso in the pipeline to have a three-car unit which will rovide more capacity than n previous years. Full letails about the seasonal ervicc will be available next nonth.


greed an improved pro- ramme with First North Western and Santa to nsure be visits three service rains between Blackburn nd Clitheroe. Plans are


Top judge will Saturday’s p


THERE are record entries and a top judge for one of the North's top poultry shows on


Saturday. The Ribble Valley Poul­


try Society has secured Mr Will Burdett, of Thirsk, breeder and exhibitor of the famous Buff Orping­ tons for the Queen Moth­ er, as supreme champi-


?5Q s h o p ^ a T ^ s c re e n cinema and a whole host of restaurants raterina for all tastes, with prices to suit all pockets.


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Clitheroe Library. The scheme is part of a B


ning this month, and suppt grammes. Further details car. on 01200 428788.


officiate at sultry show


anship judge for its Mille­ nium show. "This is a great honour


for us, and we are also delighted that entries are a record 1,300-plus," says society chairman Mr Colin


Cooke. Entries have come from


as far away as Southern Ire­ land and the show is open to the public at Clitheroe Auc­ tion Mart from 1 p. m.


essions as library ssions are being offered by


BC Web Wise campaign run- irted by TV and radio pro­ be obtained from the library


/ - f - , Mar 21-April 20


Socially vou want to be off pursuing more fun and stretching activities.' Emotionally as well you sense that certain close relationships arc less intense and easier to handle now. but you will have to tackle cash matters head on. It might be m your own best interests to tighten your belt temporarily just to ensure that you have a little flexibility in hand. Dig your heels in over joint


agreements. TAURUS


f BOOTH - HAWKINS A honeymoon in Australia followed the Middlesex w-ed


ding of a former Clithcroe man. Mr Michael Booth, an associate director of Avc Avup


Clitheroe. His bride, a senior PA at British 1 elecom, is the daugh­ , , . ,, , ,


ter of Mr and Mrs K. Quinlivan, of Hayes, Middlesex. Given awav by her father, she wore a gown of ivory Dupi- on silk, the' bodice of which was encrusted with diamante. A diamante tiara held a chiffon veil in place and her ensemble was completed by a bouquet of blue Singapore


orchids, lilies and roses.


was Miss Angela Rook, while Misses Rachel Bateman and Sarah Sibbale, nieces of the bride, had flown in from Aus­ tralia for the wedding. The other bridesmaids were Miss Chloc Chilton and Miss Abbic Kean, the bridegroom's niece, and their dresses were either of midnight blue or


She was attended by five bridesmaids. Chief bridesmaid


ivory and gold chiffon. Best man was Mr Mark Sellars, and Master George


Kean, the bridegroom's nephew, was page. Following the ceremony conducted by Fr Cormack


Rigby and which included readings by Miss Sibbale and the bridegroom's sister, Miss Kathryn Booth, a reception was held at the Edgewarebury Hotel. Mr Andrew Thomp­ son, the bridegroom's brother-in-law, acted as MC. The couple will continue to live in Edgeware. Photo: Ace Photographers, London.


_________ • ,


and a former pupil of Clitheroe Royal Grammar School, married Miss Serena I lawkins at Stanmore's St William of York RC Church. Mr Booth, who now lives in Edgcware, is the son of Mr and Mrs F. Booth, of Fairfield Drive,


• 2 0906 589 4165 April 21-May 21


No one but your nearest and dearest will know exactly what you arc feeling, since you are playing your cards close to your chest. Emotionally this could be a more intense time But it could also


see qenerous presents coining your way in cash or in kina. It you want more support then you must ask for it. You can sometimes be too reserved at tire moment and need to drop your defences


onCB a whi l e~ GEMINI


______________ - g 0906 5 89 4166 May 2 2 -June 21


Venus moving into your opposite sign of Sagittarius will do wonders for your love life and social popularity for a few wcaks from the 19th. When you can find time away from an increasingly I busy work schedule then you will have no shortage of fun l invitations But you need to avoid getting over-stretched. All work I and no play makes you bored. But too much oi both and you will |


end up drained. CANCER


^ 0 9 0 6 589 4167 June 22-July 22


A few indulgences will not hurt. Well they might expand your waistline but you are in the mood for richer


The mood at work should be more harmonious which will >'elP sweeten your smile. Saturn back in Taurus is pushing you to sort ouf^long term plans, tedious though it may seem. Older friends will he helpful though at times their common sense realism may


f sound negative to Vou £-£Q


g Q 9 Q 6 539 41 6 8 July 23-Aug 23


If feel that setbacks or delays at work are discouraging, then I console yourself with the thought that there will be morf: time for [ loved ones or children. Just do not get landed with the rough end E of the stick when it comes to chores. Say what you are willing to I


handle, and then put your foot down. Flirtatious )(f"us into your chart area of romance, parties and fun will do wonders I


for your morale. 1/IStGO


A busy busy schedule is coming up for you which is all the more reason for you to put some time aside to make home really comfortable and reassuring for yourse f. If you have been planning alterations or to add a few elegant ‘^ ^h e s now is definitely the time. You want an oasis of calm and beauty when you retreat from rushing around at top speed at work or in your


g 0 906 589 4169 Aug 2 4 -Sept 23


community activities. LIBRA


nes


^ Q 906 5 89 4170 Sept 24-Oct 23


Take a deep breath and put your best foot forward. You may feel that too much is being landed on your shoulders, since close partners seem unable or unwilling to be as generous as you had hoped. But you are stronger than you were and more determined. Do not let anyone distract you from building more financial security for yourself. Luckily mates will be going out ot


their way to flatter you. SCORPIO


g 0906 5 89 4171 Oct 24-Nov 22


There will be heavier demands being made on you at work and elsewhere. Perhaps one close partnership is going through a cool patch. But you have your credit cards in hand and fully intend to Indulge in a touch of retail therapy. You wi l want to buy beauti ul or luxurv treats for yourself, and why not? Just do not go too wild. Your energy will soar from the 23rd as a good many obstacles


clear out of the way. SAGITTARIUS


• 2 0 9 0 6 589 41 72 Nov 23-Dec 21


Try to see where you can boost your energy, since there will be quite a workload piling up, just when you want to retire onto the sidelines for a few weeks. Try to organise a better a balanced schedule. Say no, firmly, when you feel you are being pushed past your physical limits. Luckily Venus flitting into your sign on the 19th will bring compliments and admiring glances galore, so


your morale will soar. CAPRICORN


0 9 0 6 5 8 9 4 1 7 3 Dec 22-Jan 20


This may not be the romantic or social high spot of the year for you but if you use the time wisely then you will not mind. Friends will be around to provide you with good company, though be wary of taking all their advice, especially about money, at face value. Double-check. You may be carrying heavier responsibilities for loved ones but you will not mind if you can see the long-term


benefits.


AQUARIUS i !_____


ble


know your attention.


PISCES you will find invitations to the « «


_ ____


2 0906 5 8 9 4174 Jan 21-Feb 19


duties then you must do what you can to spread yourself around in as many directions as you can. Just make sure you have a sensible plan and firm priorities. You are moving into a hard workino,ing rather hinhpr nrofile time out in the community, u there are also practical matters of organisation which need


If you feel pushed and pulled by conflicting loyalties or indeed A n n i L i t ■ u - i i i r a n ♦/-» c n r o f l r i u n l i r « » l f f lm i i n d


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0906 5 89 4175 Feb 20-Mar 20


Your charms will be impressing all sorts of influential people so ’ • " "


are not feeling quite so enchanted inside, but never mind. nd. Ift you keep smiling, some of the joy will sink in. After the 23rd you will emerge from what has been a tricky few weeks where you had to persevere to sort out confidential financial and emotional matters.


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S 0906 589 4176 t a r o t


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