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Clitheroe:Advertiser & Times, June 7th, 2001 13 Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classnie ) -
ancashireonline.co.uk
>roves a r
ound level and protected
>m sunlight. . In Abu Simbeljand Luxor ’hebes) the temples of
[ameses II. one of. the best town of the Pharaohs, Ijre visited and pho-
Xgraphed. Continuing |)wn river to Cairo, where 5 huge population of over
(
[i 1967. Mr Paul Duck thanked 4r Astin for a most memo-
I I
[abletalk. During the .business
ieetings future activities nd visits were discussed nd reports given by social rganiser Mr Eric Ronnan.
’ million now reaches the pramids, and Memphis, e old capital city.
l - r r ■ -—— ------
Mr Astin showed pho- igraphs of recent discover- s such as the tomb of the
ay King Tutah-khamun, id the only unlooted tomb i Egypt, also a funeral aat discovered in 1934 and
idisturbed for 4,500 years, ther remarkable pictures eluded the Crocodile God atue found near Memphis
Pupils’ delight at firm’s surprise gift PUPILS a t a Clitheloe .n ^ .o v . r y child could .W .h t company to* V
school have benefited beg^g sakkTt was a lovely from a cash gift which surpriSe gift to receive and
has v been sp en t bn We wanted to spread it IparninE aids.
learning am _ p . „ the infants' departments. Pendle .County Primary „We were able to buy six
a r o u n d both the junior and local company ------- - 3M roomS) as we " -- - CD players ior wie ll as a large
that the company had given £500 to each of Clitheroe's four primary schools. He said: "We left it up to
School received £500 from CD layers for the class- made such good use of it." 1
0 ur photograph shows - tsVlA'
the schools to decide how it should be spent and we’re delighted th a t Pendle County Primary School has suengoou
Neotechnic to spend on number of books and sever- schooichildren and Mr Nick behalf of i ts pupils and al items of play equipment Qreen> Qf 3M Neotechnic, teachers.
money had been used to mc's Upbrooks plant, saia
test ends in driving ban
AN early morning breath test revealed th a t a woman who drove after drinking wine was more than, double the alcohol
limit. ' - In court at Blackbiirn, ,,
w BROOKE
[in the wedding service of L and polisher Mr Andrew .
Irch, Langho. l i s Drive, Billington, is the Irooke, of Sunnyside Avenue,
Jn is the son of Mr and Mrs P. iRising Bridge, lien Cooper, and Methodist
‘MJ.. .!. i'i ;
■Rev. Chris Gheeseman offici- 1
■by her father and was attend- ■Hillstead and Joanne Dickm-
lest man and the usher was Mr
I Moorcock Inn, (Waddington, Ltion was France, feillington. [ Bradshaw.
, .
[ace at top exhibition
jers’ World Live exhibition at the I t week will have expert advice Lener, nursery proprietor and
ley. |>o admire the magical quality of
In. Philip Nierop, of Tile House, »ar neighbour of Mr Foley's who \ fairy statues, including his new
plough Nursery, has teamed up |ho has premises in North Wales
lelsea. '
ltion to Holden Clough, re are on a wet hill," he explains, ■rom poor light conditions. , jin Wednesday and closes on Sun-
International | music delight
TICKETS are still avail able for all the
Ribble.Val ley InternationabPiano .
I Week concerts. * . The events start on the
evening of Sunday, June 17th, with the opening con cert by Tasmin Little, vio lin, and Martin Roscoe,
| piano. A gala recital with John ■ • ‘ •
Lill on Saturday evening, June 23rd, brings the event to a climax - in'the after noon there is a family con cert with Martin;Roscoe. The days between see
I lunchtime or evening visits: from a variety of, well- known artists, including Kathryn Stott, who origi-
| nally comes from,Nelson.. I :u The concerts are;at the | Centenaries Theatre, Stonyhurst, and are sup- | ported by Yamaha. ■ ■
’ ^ L o w s , M obile services
Beautiful nails in the comfort of your own home ^ u t l S e t £ 25.00
Please call 07974 371733 for abbointment
tK-
care worker Shirley Driver (37), of Mearley Syke, Clitheroe, admitted driving with excess alcohol and was fined £150 with £55 costs, and given an 18-month ban. She agreed to be referred
to a drink-driver pro gramme which will reduce
; the Ban by up to a quarter if successfully completed. The court heard that the
V;
defendant had given a read ing of 85 against the maxi
mum limit of 35. Mr Basharat D itta
(defending) said his client 1 ' was a woman of good char- 1 acteriwho had an impecca-
o' bl'e motoring record. She ’’ "had drunk some wine at
r< home and was not aware of
_b after an argument, intend- -<! •i „ing to clear her head and drove only a short distance
its strength. . v .. - .Theujsbe left the,home
,i before returning. She was actually breathalysed on
. r. the front drive of her home, said Mr Ditta.
Hospital canopy ,
a NEW entrance canopy can be put on the Rems Unit at Clitheroe Commu nity Hospital, say officials of Ribble Valley Borough Council. They have granted
.1, under delegated powers. FrAsuPper consisting of flans, salads, French bread, .
the application of Commu- nicare NHS Trust, acting
Gisburn man on drugs charges
A LOCAL man faces a trial likely to last weeks on two charges alleging that he plotted to supply drugs. He was arrested as part of a major police operation
in February this year. Anthony Lockwood (40),
ov9 ^ C onservatory too hot in Summer to o cold in W inter
c t i^ I^R e v o lu t io n a ry heat reflecting inserts
«LC5^For FREE colour brochure IV ' ■ :— .■ •_ . ._:M>■» now
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of Stocks Lane, Middop, Gisburn,. is one of seven men charged with conspir ing to supply amphetamine sulphate, and one of eight charged with conspiracy to supply cannabis. The allegations at Pre
ston Crown Court refer to the period September, 1999, and February, 2001. The other defendants
come from the Heysham, Nelson, Burnley, Hudders
field and Macclesfield areas-
The trial is scheduled to. , , , , ,
start on January 14th next year.
OPEN DAY n.
Do you want to train as a co“nse or- ■
_____—
inquiries can be made on , 01229 861355. •
Ticket pricesjvary and '
Living history
RETIRED iteacher Mr Ray Marsh wants people to
I teach him a thing or two. . * He is seeking infopiation
I from peopleswho;. were teenagers during the Sec- ondWorldWtm ;!.'
Mr Marsh/of [Billington ■Gardens, Billington,iis car-
”
i rying out an oral history i project for the Open Uni- I versity and would like vol- - unteers to .talk, about their ■
experiences; vkji in;'’ • • He can be contacted on
Brain. • 01264822665. ‘ ‘ :i—W J i NB . i L *. nc -7 r t n «- ■ll ■ , A/
Iu .,n,i'h9vp nnmDleted a Level II Counselling skills qualificationi o r .
f you-ha e comp e Le el
equivalent, come along and J9'n.our- one hour briefing session on the
EUROPEAN DIPLOMA IN THERAPEUTIC ^ COUNSELLING AND GROUP DYNAMICS (CPCAB) on Thursday 14th June at 7pm
and meet the tutors in the Hiqher Edjucation Centre, 10 Duke Street, Blackburn
For a leaflet and queries ring Student Services on
01254 29-29-29
www.blackburn.acuk
^ I p iS g out ithMelemeisits
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IDEAL . . 1 1 ; , , , , . . , ,
& <3 nnrt of a summer series of events staged by the village hall, Whalley
Twinning Committee put on a musical evening “ m I T S
£ £ 01 the link with Vihiers
and the artists who provided were twinning association member Frances rrmu
Up to £100 off Mountain and Road Bikes.
Get on your, Bikewith these__D . IMEUER TO BE REPEATED O ^ JR S
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£249d NOW £999j
Royale airbath with VPU system .was £3200 NOW £17991
FreeS:andwa^O15N0W£599| |spabathportable6Systemw£2ggl
|Mirror cab'met^ £21QN0W£g9| t arm%S
lVa!enCia.S:nw tm e2Ca0r£129|
eTaT a s £ 1 ^ 7 & E 6 9 | N
[White rad with chrome towel ^ rm e r p^as £1063 NOW £637l
l^°U.n.d m.'r.r°waat£179 NW £119j O
[Large roundwmirror2oNow£l59, [Kermiyellogw ^ gw e l r a d g|
lBal,monobTs,n‘R S ^How£89l
Inlemational lever basin+ balh . and shower .was £290 NOW ties Okiey basin monO£RSMNow£6g
lp,g,er basin mpscp^dHowJ (water ways basmmonoHow I
Jluscany basin mono 3Now I Ipegler basin m^erio4How£52j (ideal irate basin mixe6rHow£ii3l (scar,a basin m,xe£rcp/gldw£i39
iT n d e ^ g S p f tO a a .% . B^anglhhinity basin &Q
w ba.ha6| (Raphael basin m o n o id £85j
Bath shower mixer cp/gld |on c,ty1500balh £139N0W£B9,
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p S f S . ’S S S M Cheltenham 1700 bath white
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1500 bath .was £195 NOW £156j ICountess air bath 1520x1010
with Vp u syss.emi07 now e1499|
|SPECIAL t e
NI O OS •frO F HUE
Deputy headteacher Mrs Mr Nmk Green site b (_ with the company’s Carol Stockley saia tnai ^ 11
— — . • ;
/classified),
www.eastfancashireonHne.co.uk ,
---------
T o p media personality returns as guest full of
praise for his old school _______ ..
A CLASSIC exam ple of the "distin guished old- - boy returns" occasion gave a-very contem porary aspect to the Stonyhurst College
prizegiving. Guest speaker-Mr , ,
Mark Thompson is one of th e world's most influential media per sonalities. Starting out as a trainee, he .is now Director of BBC TV> and d eputy to the Director General of the whole organisation. After leaving the college
they were beneficiaries of Stonyhurst's uniqueness,
_ nf
just as he had been 25 years ago. '
"Its distinctiveness is its . ..
refusal to conform to any stereotypical image of a boarding school, a commu nity in which so many du- ferent traditions and themes co-exist in perfect harmony. That is why, for so many of us, it continues to play such a prominent part in our memories and make-up," said Mr Thomp-
S° While acknowledging the school's rightful reputation for sporting excellence,
ture talents wherever they happened to lie was seen by Mr Thompson as tolerance, one of the most"special gifts Stonyhurst continued to
Such a readiness to nur i
give its pupils. "Allied to this is the col
lege's determination to engage optimistically with the world, by community service and charitable activity - which I remem ber vividly from my own time and, I am pleased to note, still characteristic of
today's pupils. "Such gifts of tolerance
especially rugby, he cited his own experience at. the college as proof of its ability to foster and respect every talent, in his case music and
writing.
in 1975, Mr Thompson read English at Oxford
for the children to en]oy. with some of the equipment Mr Thompson reflected on I V nlant said donation.
" of pupils, staff and parents, --------------- -------------— — -
before going to the BBC. Speaking to his audience
his time as a pupil; pointing out to the present ones tha.t
"The evidence oi tnis , .
prizegiving suggests that this inclusiveness is still a marked and significant ma ture of Stonyhurst College. 'T learnt my team work
scrum." ---------------------------------------------------------,
and optimistic engagement are very much needed, espe cially a t a time when we seem to be going through a phase of pessimism and cynicism in our world." Mr Thompson was
and respect for others in the orchestra rather than in the
warmly thanked, and the head,pupil of the school, Liam Aye-Maung, present ed him with a limited edi tion pr int of a famous Turner painting of the col lege in the late 18th Centu
ry.
, B r i d g e d u b winners
, , • * j A... ..
WINNERS of the Howell Movement on Monday at Clitheroe Bridge Club were: Mr and Mrs R. Ward, Mr J. Pawlicki and Mr J. Renton.
- g s g t .
_ “ 3 ,
The name you can On Thursday winners
were NS Mrs I. Park and Mrs K. Iligson, Mrs 1. I-Iinks and Mrs S. Corn- well. EW Mrs P. Pollard and Mrs M. Lawley, Mrs M. Foulds and Mrs J.
Wheatcroft. WMJ
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