I


Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified), www.eastlancashireonluw.co.uk Clithero.e Advertiser & Times, September 6th, 2001 IY0U R STARS with i ^ i a r f o r i e O r r Visit my website at www.maiiorieorr.com If it S


your birthday today call our special line to find out what Marjorie predicts-for your I year ahead


ff0906 S89 4178 i A R S E S Mar 2 1 -April 20


g“ Ql" m rics lin TAURUS


v A


o '°‘S“ 0906 589 4165 April 2 1 -May 21


i « V n ti<ZLh*r knuckle down to the inevitable and although progress


Poll yourself together, knuewe aown to rue ^ . lct anyonc hassle or may be slow, you wdl end.ffiSjha t wm co “e In a position to call the shots


nviuisr^uimt down Ure'latv'lf you can^cc^^hat*they are right, you will fare tockllu wnrat few weeks you have Mars in your chart area o


^ d t „ irons nreat IdeS and travel, so you will feel a renewed sense ol broad ho.


excitement. You will be - -■ - opinions from tnc rooftops, can my


Taurus line to hear more. G E M IN I


•3 0906 589 4166 May 22-June 21


figMB&BBEjft my Gemini line to hear more.


CANCER H M my Cancer line to hear more. ^


You know you hove to romP'Sn’1^ tlo° K r S ng‘S S ' l s ^ r T n . ta i | Hbotally. Ditto


S ' l f d lS p t S ' t jKJ&jh m !-°r< 'Si 1


™ S i ^ ^ ^ c n t s ^ la b ilit ie s can be fun. But there arc times when exaggerating y . _tr uour ntnk cioi*d and see everything as it really is. I


VIRGO du need


d C“


l f ^ nCCd ' ' do- . ° ™ rome S ttic


!go lino to hoar mote. LIBRA amTstifi fccfconfidcnttlK^ . will avoid the muddles that_ that | o f h ^ ^ p w m l i e d or spun too much hvpe. LucMy |


udth Mirs moving out of a restrictive area of your chart into high energy. Capricorn you will be full steam ahead, brimming over with initiative and


‘S 0906 589 4170 Sept 24-Oct 23


g s i s i s s i s i i SCORPIO


re 0906 589 4171 Oct 24-Nov 22


~ ~ — — — mrc o ^oo


than you might ^ o ^ moml? ^ t o r CalFmy Loo lino to for its own sake, ana be your own muiou. uw>t«.i.


3


•S 0906 589 4169 Aug 24-Sept 23


mwmrthina Is aolna to be wonderful cheers you up and even


0906 589 4167 June 22-July 22


“ ‘J f ,“ on unusual y voial mood wanting to shout your .


A club for before


and after school


AS pupils of Ribble Val­ ley schools returned to the classrooms this week, a new initiative was launched at one school. An after and before


school club is being run by qualified staff, under the guidance of a man­ agement committee, at St James's Primary School. SuperviseOr of the


morning session is Mrs Joanne Morris (left) and her assistant Miss Adele Hitchin and afternoon supervisor is Mrs Victo­ ria Krumpinski (far right) assisted by Mrs


Fiona Tomlin. Our picture shows the


ne ry,


children sitting ready to hear a story. (B040901/5)


-t- ' -m... . _____________________________________________________________________


0906 589 4168 Longridge July 23-Aug 23


|


AN exciting new trail leaflet has been launched by the Longridge Her­ itage Committee, assist­ ed by Longridge and District Local History


Chance to I Brave Nicola (15) aiming to ride j high at Horse of the Year Show


by Julie Frankland


Society. On Saturday there is a chance to explore Lon-


I gridge on a free guided walk at 2 p.m. On Sun­ day, there will be walks at 11a.m. and 2 p.m. The circular walks,


Battlefield. Throw your energy into re-organising to soak up the red hot energy. Call my IJbra'Iinc to hear ^


which take about two hours, will follow a trail round the town, tracing the development from a small settlement around


| St Lawrence’s Church. Starting from the Mil­


S C H O O L G IR L showjumper Nicola Slater is riding high again after clearing the biggest hurdle of her short equestrian


career. Nicola (15), of


I Bradyll Court, Brock- hall Village, is training to take her place on pony Irish Freestyler in the Newcomers’ Cham­ pionship a t next month's Horse of the


SAGITTARIUS “pTut S5°to bS d'ptomau'c a s IS Sout potion. Call my Scorpio lino to hoar


g 0906 589 4172 Nov 23-Dec 21


Ynu mau notice vou are having morc intense encounters with other people for a fow days. Thou may not ho confrontations in the sensoi o l^ no one sooms willing to give way or co-oporato att mud “


Achievements may 6c slow In coming, so don I expect Instant r« u ts_ i ncy uriii rnmo if uou Dersist Luckily Mars, planet of dynamic action, moving into


n'


want to spend more freely as well. ^ Q906 589 41 73 Dec 22-Jan 20


hcflinnina to show uo This will no mk K J S S t S


.iws.., Up. T^i$ will not make you feel comfortable, but at least what you » many problems. Al» do recognise that you may be taking too


In one relationship cilhor~H™m~~r at work are ic i mion uw. um o.


hlf*iU i view of one situation or person. Lighten up a little. If you say too much when uou arc feelinq critical


rec a good deal of cner^i which has been ics rictedjorjuite Mew months, C^ll my^ptlcoiri lino to hear more.


ao my Capricorn line t


of e ergy whi h h l


^ AQUARIUS rc tn teaior quuc aiw mu. m «•


0906 589 4174 7 Jan 21 -Feb 19


.


^hejid But also allow yourself the opportunity to do what caution and timidity has nmmtcdvM?romdolM in the past .Happily Mars is now in your own sign which will f e


Pluto and Saturn around at the moment have a habit of making y°u f ’9 down K t V ’ r S S S m S i t o ^ l o T o r l L n c ^ p l & T r


cS^yt^quarius line to hear more. ^


PISCES together Ju


remember, ou ore al


0906 589 4175 Feb 20 -Mar 20


Mayhe you are fooling down because you think ^ "3 ? , together. Just remember you are.almost .cena.uiy


f il ly situations out of all proportion. It w


SnlsuW CiltmySPisccs line to hear more.


sort out what is occupying most of ypur a “ ton B u


ost certainly i


t c h


a taJdw Sou will t


sWcnC(, t0 o


r t discover!lhafyoure f e e l i n g d j n a m|c energy wXJO Into S 0906 589 4176


FOR THE ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTION ON LOVE CALL THIS SPECIAL UNE AND SEE WHAT THE CARDS REVEAL FOR YOU


9 9 0 6 5 3 ®


PERSONALISED HOROSCOPES FOR A HIGHLY PERSONALISED DAILY FORECAST CALL


g Q 9 0 6 5 8 9 4 1 7 9 Sondes provided by IMS Leeds LSI BLB. Calls c o s tSO p p ^m jto a t^


and It will be morc difficult to get back onto an even keel in the days


lennium Cross, trail one, which takes in quarrying and textiles, will pass: The Manse, built in 1865 by the Rev. William Booth; Club Row, proba­ bly the earliest surviving housing in the world to be financed through a building society; and onwards to Ridge Court, near the opening to the quarries. I t will take in many more places of interest, finally reaching the Co-operative hall. Trail two concentrates


Year Show. The Clitheroe Royal


Grammar School pupil is just one of 23 competi­ tors in the class, for which literally thousands of other young riders from throughout the country attempted to qualify for during the summer’s outdoor showjumping season. Yet only a year ago,


Simon highlighting Clitheroe’s heritage with guided walks


GUIDED walks are a feature of a town tour and Heritage Open Days in the


Ribble Valley. Mr Simon Entwistle


is following up the suc­ cess of his famous ghost walks with free guided tours of Clitheroe. He will recount the stories behind some of the well loved landmarks and en tertain with facts and legends en route. The walks start from


the Castle gates on Sat­ urday and Sunday at 2 p.m. They will take about a hour and a half and are suitable for adults and children. Heritage Open Days


Inspector of Ancient Monuments is the guide at Sawley Abbey His tour of this Cistercian abbey, which was found­ ed in 1147, offers a unique insight- into the building methods used by the Cistercians. The tours are on Sun­


day at 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. from the entrance gate. Work from Heritage


Open Days is on display at the Clitheroe Castle Museum, which also invites visitors to attempt the identifica­


tion of fossils and help to make a display. In "Making a Muse­


have proved so popular that the usual weekend opening has been extend­ ed to include tomorrow and Monday at 2,500 heritage properties


across the country. Mr Andrew Davison, English Heritage's


um" from Tuesday to next Sunday, visitors can discover what sort of information is collected at the museum and how


it is exhibited. For more information


on what are described as "the best free days out in history", contact the Tourist Information Centre on 01200 425566.


GCSE success for Moorland pupils


PUPILS at Moorland School, Clitheroe, who obtained GCSE grades A to E are shown as fol­ lows, with the relevant grade (a* denotes a high­


er grade):Key: bs=Business Studies; chn= Chinese; d/p=Art(Drawing and Painting); d/t=Design and Technology (Graph­ ics); e=English; el=Eng­ lish Literature; f=French; g=German; h=history; hoq=Home Econom- ics(Food and Nutrition); it=Information Studies; m = M a th em a t ic s ; o=Music; s=Science; sx2=Science( Double Award); st=Statistics; t=Geography. Ahmed, I: bs-A; e-BB;


Nicola (pictured) was involved in accident which threatened to side­ line her from the sport


for good. Explained Nicola’s


fool


on religion and com­ merce and will highlight many long forgotten fea­ tures and buildings from the Station Buildings to Alston Villa, believed to be the home of George Whittle, owner and builder of the Stone- bridge Mill. Those wishing to join


mother, Mrs Lynn Slater: “Nicola was at a


riding school in Black­ pool. She was holding a


friend’s pony when it suddenly bolted. Nicola was worried the pony would run into the road,


so she hung on to the


rein. “The strength of the


the walks should meet at the Millennium Cross, Berry Lane, 10 minutes before the start time. For further details tel. 01772 786315.


pony pulled Nicola underneath and it stood


on her arm. Not only was the break so bad that Nicola spent more than a week in hospital, doctors also discovered


Bunkhouse accommodation PLANNING permission has been granted to


change the use of a barn at the Black Bull Inn, Ribchester, into bunkhouse accomodation. 1 he application by Thwaites’ brewery was approved by officials of Ribble Valley Borough Council, acting under their delegated powers.


animator, cartoonist or do p i lust enjoy drawing?


hm you a M M lm COM


THIS IS THE l( PETITION


IF SO, FOR YOU!


Graham explains the rules 'I want you to take my character, Mini, as shown above, and put him at the centre 0 n


he's under water fighting an octopus, or you prefer to lhml<asBowkerthe Mini as a girl, the choice is yours. I want to see how weH you can d aw but I'm looking for people who are sharp and imaginative too. just have a


a^ n go and enjoy it. d,v^ luBr^ v^ ythe ,


The competition is open to boys and girls up to the age of 16. Simply send (te tSSpteted coupon along Jtith yoSr entry and best ten en rants will be invited to attend a master class at The Burnley Football Club, led by


‘ Graham and all the entries will be displayed at Cooper House, Accrington, home of Bowker Mini - so_start drawin_g_an£g_ood luck._____________ _


njuestionTWhatlsttie" name of the famous animator who Introduced ‘Bowker the IVIInl ?


| Answer:


■ j Name. . . . | Address . .


; | P o s tco d e _


I I


i 1 & 1 rto1 : ' , ! to S Wllluw t.r Information you Itavo given u, fo- the F-pmo ■< P— n8 V - > al» h» g-ent oriets and spec,a, promotions and we wootd , Davtime Tel N o ............................................................... , ^ ' ^


that she had suffered severe nerve damage inside her shoulder.” Added Mrs Slater:


“Four months ago, Nico­ la was operated on by surgeons at St James’ Hospital, Leeds. They took nerves from near her ankle to replace those in her shoulder which had been crushed. Although this means she has lost the feeling from this part of her foot, we hope that, given time, her shoulder will fully


recover.” The break and subse­


quent surgery were not the only traumas brave Nicola endured because of the accident. At the time, her pony BV Flying High, which


she had first set eyes on as a foal and which she had schooled from being


a novice, was at the top of his class. To keep and not compete him would have been unfair so, reluctantly and tearfully, Nicola had to watch him


go to new owners. Said Mrs Slater: “It


was a heartbreaking decision, but really there


el-C; f- C: h-B ; it-A; m- B; s-B; sx2- B; t-B. Bull, IR: bs-C; d/p-C;


was no other option. Yet Nicola was determined to get back in the sad­ dle.”


ing at the age of 10, made her return to the jumping arena in July, just seven weeks after her operation. She won her place in the Horse of the Year Show on a new pony by coming third out of 97 entries with a clear round in a qualifi­ cation competition in Bedfordshire. Her suc­ cess was much to the delight not only of mum,


Nicola, who began rid­


Ramblers’ group members able to enjoy the fells again


MEMBERS of the Clitheroe Group of the Ramblers were out on the fells again on Satur­ day, enjoying a sunny and blustery start on the Access Land north of


I Chipping. After dipping their


boots in disinfectant at Fell Foot, the walkers started with a stiff climb to the summit of Parlick, rewarded by clear views of Blackpool Tower and the Lancashire coast, with the Welsh moun­ tains just visible to the south-west. Swallows and house martins were feeding up ready for migration, and sailplanes soared over the ridge. From Parlick, the


mountains of Lakeland. After a brief boggy


, •


stretch, a narrow foot­ path soon led to the heather-clad hillside above Fiendsdale Water, and eventually came to the crossing of Langden Brook, where a lunch stop was taken and the first rain appeared. At Langden Castle,


T’Vko nnvl TlluPSfl he ext 824481.


I of the walk at 520 metres. I Then a water board per­ mitted path along the edge of Home House Fell was followed to Fiensdale Head, with views to Ingleborough and the


group headed up the ridge for a coffee stop at the cairn and trig point on Fair Snap Fell, before going to the highest point


both Langden Brook and Bleadale Water had to be crossed to take the path following Bleadale Water through the heather back up to the constituency boundary fence at the edge of the Saddle, Wolf and Fair Snape Fells back to the summit of Patrick and down the Fell Foot. More disinfec­ tant boot-dipping, agreed as a small price for escape from the recent restrictions. No farmyards were


entered on this walk, and checks were made with the Lancashire Country­ side Service and NWW Estates, Conservation Access and Recreation before setting out.


Leaflet Pistributiif


but dad Mr Dudley Slater and riding instruc­ tor Mr Martin Wood, of Ley land. There is, however, another barrier Nicola


has still to overcome. Said Mrs Slater: “To compete successfully at


this level, Nicola really needs two ponies. To afford a second pony though, she must now find sponsorship, which is a major hurdle.” Anyone able to help


d/g-B; e-DC; el- D; f-C; it-C; m-B; o-C; sx2-C. Byrne, GE: bs-C; d/p-


C. CC; el-C; f-C; it-D; m-C;


s-D; sx2-D; t-C. Curwen, M: g-C


(taken early) Dobson, ST: d/p-D;


d/g-E; e-DD; f-E; hoq- D; m-D; s-D; sx2-D. Forbes, JC: e-CC; el-


C; d/g-C; f-A; g-A; hoq- C; m-A; s-B; sx2-B; st-C;


t-B.Hammond, TD: bs-C ; e-DC; h-D; it-B; m-C; s-D; sx2-D; t-B. Jackson, MD: bs-C;


Bringing Bard to


children CHILDREN of thl North-West will have thl chance to cure theil allergic reaction to thl works of William Shak<| speare. The Charter Theatrl


Clitheroe 422324 (Edit!


Preston, is on the visit ing list this autumn fcl


the national tour J Shakespeare 4 Kid| "Twelfth Night". Shakespeare 4 Kiel


has introduced moil than a million your| people to the works the man reckoned to 1 the country's greates ever playwright. They have done ti l


over the last four yeal by schools performiif their shows as thrl school play, through vi its from Shakespearif Kidz’ education tear or through a touring p J duction like "Twelf Night" which is playil at the Charter Thcatl Preston, on the first f| days in October. Founder and man!


d/p-C; e-CB; el-D; f-C; h-D; it-C; m-B; o-B; s-C;


sx2-C. Proudfoot, N: bs-A;


d/p-C; e-BB; el-B; f-C; it-C; h-B; m-A; s-B; sx2- B; st-C. Riley, AJ: bs-A*; e-


CB; el-B; f-D; h-B; it- A*;m-B; s-C; sx2-C; t-A. Rowbottom, AD: d/p- C; d/g-B; e-ED; hoq-C;


m-E; s-E; sx2-E. Walton, BM: bs-A;


C; d/g-B; e-CC; el-D; f- D; it-B; m-B; s-C; sx2-


Church, K: e-CB; el- C; f-D; h-C; hoq-C; m-C;


s-D; sx2-D; t-B. Cooper, GL: d/g-C; e-


d/g-B; e-BC; el-B; f-C; it- A; m-B; s-B; sx2-B; t-B. Wilkins, GT: bs-B; e-


ing director Julian Chi ery, together with Ml Gimblett take the Bal text, translate it inti blend of modern : | Elizabethan langue combine it with song; hope that once childl grow up with a lovof the timeless dramal love and power in 1 format they will f longer fear the full tl when they come to st| them later on. They schedule


tours to coincide il the study of ShakesrJ in the autumn terrj Year 6 pupils, and ill spring for Key Stil and GCSE studentsl


CB; el-C; f-E; h-C; it-A; m-B; s-C; sx2-C; t-B. Wood, GP: d/p-C; d/g-


D; e-DC; el-C; f-E; it-C; m-C: s-E; sx2-E.


Harvest will highlight the plight of farmers


Nicola in her quest for sponsorship should tele­ phone 01254 245230.


Charged with a esday


walk will be to Simon's Seat on September 18th and the next weekend walk will be on Saturday, Sept. 22nd. Contact Mr John Hudson: 01254


benefits offence A MAN from Langho has been accused of false­ ly producing a document or information to obtain


benefit. The case against Gary


Anforth (47), of Whalley Road, Langho, has been adjourned until Septem­ ber 24th by magistrates at Blackburn.


TO highlight the plight of farmers in the Ribble Valley, Clitheroe Parish Church has invited MP Mr Nigel Evans to open its harvest festival on Friday, October 5th. He will be accompa­


nied by the Mayors of the Ribble Valley and Clitheroe. The proceeds from the


three days will be donat­ ed to the Addington Appeal for farming and to the Bishop of Black­ burn's Harvest Appeal. The church plans to


industry to the well­ being of Clitheroe and the surrounding area. A number of organisa­


tions will mount displays of their products and services. On the Sunday, there


recognise and include with farming the contri­ bution made by local


is a parade service and parish Communion, and the climax of the week­ end will be a service of thanksgiving at 6-30 p.m., at which the preacher will be the Bishop of Blackburn, the Rt Rev. Alan Chesters. The service is to be followed by a barn dance and supper in the parish hall.


Excellent Food. Grel and Unbeatable Van reasons why you sl| your patiy venue.


Thl


Dine ail Sat [


Sal 27th (J Sat 12th Janital 5 Course Dinnl Christr


Now is the time to EVERY


Enjoy a 5 cou V


r-


For* Bookings anas a: Dte Any


EN' rJ/yv'<s\


Shc\


MONDAY 1 tl l@3 Charter The|


|e£7 S-OI 772 25 iHindlm


a efuroe on cjrjbco^n


Septemll


Chefs Spec! 2 Cour.T “Tal


Tu!


‘Beat the 6pm-6.?0j 7pm-7.30r (Prices


Romantic 2 Corn s


Halloween/1


Enjoy with


dance the


Gourmet Glass of ‘if


delicious 4 tl ■ for each I


Sawley, Foi


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