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T Clitheroe 422324 (Editc Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified), www.eastlancashireonline. Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, August 16th, 2001 S u p p o r t for em ergency m ed ic a l service -W fofSf:QjjrJ


DONATIONS from local people have been presented to a county charity to help support Ribble Valley emer­ gency medical services. Collections made to


the Heart Machine Fund have been added to those of the the Heart of Lan­ cashire Appeal, which is purchasing heart-related medical equipment. This will be used in Ribble Valley villages and in Clitheroe for fast reac­ tion teams in the event of particular medical emergencies. Heart emergency bags


•> j , ' . s u n g l a s s e s T « '


, i ; i I * , 4 > -


; When, it comes Jto sunglasses iAie put the restin the'shade


, . . . . ______^ n l l o r r i n n n f


rcomp,^ s;^ c t a c . fes


tart; ' ’ • Eye Tests • Special 2 for 1 deals’ , [ o o


will be made up containing a bleeper and mobile phone for communication and a defibrillator. These will be carried by groups called First Responders, units set up by Heart of Lancashire, which can reach a person who has collapsed and use the defibrillator and asso­ ciated training to attempt resuscitation. Dr Ian Ibbotson, chair­


man of the Heart Machine Fund, said: "Instant action is vital with a heart-relat­ ed problem. In villages


Busy time for Methodist Circuit


LIFE in the Clitheroe Methodist Circuit is


never dull. New ways of working are


being explored, new groups developing, people finding faith, growing in faith, a new church building in Chatburn, redevelopment of the building at Wadding- ton and now several changes in personnel are happening from September. To begin with, Mr Geoff


Shutt, who will continue to live in Clitheroe for a fur­ ther year, will be moving on to join the staff in the Accrington and Ilaslingden Circuit for his final year of ministerial training before having a church appoint­


ment of his own. Mrs Linda Catlow, also a


such as Slaidburn and Bolton-by-Bowland, a


First Responder can be on the scene some time before an ambulance. Even in Clitheroe they are impor­ tant, as the single ambulance normally based in the town


may be in use elsewhere." The Heart Machine


Fund, a charity of 20 years’ standing, donated two £1,800 cheques, one for the Clitheroe unit, the other for one in Bolton-by-Bowland, half of the total required for


the two units. This total has now been reached, so in Clitheroe and several rural areas a prompt response is


now possible. • Our picture shows com­


mittee members of the charities and members of


First Responder teams with the cheques and defibrilla­ tor machine. They are, from the left, front row, Mrs Joyce Lilburn, Mr John Bird, Dr Ian Ibbotson and Mrs Dorothy Pearson. (T250701/8)


Milk transfer I R o ta ra c t C lub's c h a r i ty d o n a tio n operation


O P T I C I A N S


38 Castle Street, Clitheroe. Tel: 01200 442255 www.spexopticians.co.uk


OFFERS CANNOT BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH OTHER SPEX OFFERS


LAND adjacent to the A. J. A. Smith tra n sp o r t depot a t Salthill Industri­ al Estate, Clitheroe, can be used for a new milk transfer operation, says Ribble Valley Borough


FOR DETAILS OF ADVERTISING RING


.IS A RUDGYARD O N 0 1 2 0 0 4 2 2 3 2 3


i v?! U- V;i A y /y .kd. l


Council. Zenith Milk is moving


from Croft Street and is to put up offices, an LPG stor­ age tank and two lighting columns, as well as creating milk transfer and cleaning


areas. The planning application


has been dealt with by council officials, acting under their delegated pow­ ers.


final year student from Hartley Victoria College, Manchester, will be replac­ ing Mr Shutt for her final year of training, being based in Whalley. She has spent the first two years of training in the Burnley Cir-


cuit. Local pharmacist Mr


David Smith has been accepted for foundation


training in the Methodist Church and will also be doing some of his placement work in his firs t year of training in the circuit. The Rev. Stephen Foster


will also join the team, as a non-stipendiary minister,


having pastoral charge of Chatburn Methodist


Church while still continu­ ing bis job as business editor of the Rochdale Observer. Mr Foster comes as a pro­ bationer minister, having completed his college train­ ing. There will be a circuit service on September 1st at 7 p.m. to welcome him at Chatburn, which will be led by the chairman of the North Lancashire District, the Rev. Stephen Poxon.


Recital will help in battle


against drugs AN outstanding young pianist from just down the road in Great Harwood is giving a recital locally to help raise drug danger awareness among primary


school children. Karis Stretton has won


handed the money, which was raised over the last 12


Miss Sarah Donaghy


months, to the society's North West Area Officer, Mr Ian Prest. Mr Prest later gave a talk at the


.......I. ....•J ;f£r f y • ‘


Let the Garins Specialist share some simple tips which will transform your beauty routine.


Then when you buy two or more recommended products, you 11 receive four special size skin care basics in a smart cosmetic bag.


C LA R 1N S v - P A R I S - ,


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Whatever your beauty need this season, you 11 find it at Garins. • ^ t - 1 b o o s t clu b m em b e rsh ip


MEMBERS of the Rotaract Club of Rib­ ble Valley recently installed their new pres-


] ident. Mr John Garner, of


Clitheroe, has taken over


1 from Miss Sarah Donaghy, who welcomed guests dur­ ing the club's inaugural sup­


per at the Old Post House Hotel and wished the new president every success. The event was attended by


1 members of the Rotary Clubs of Clitheroe, Ribbles-


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gill Mm


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UwlmUmt P a t f t tn il


s


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CL.AH1NH


i dale and Pendle View, Mr Garner, who is also


| actively involved in the Clitheroe branch of the | Red Cross,


intends to


Available (Torn 13-25 August 2001. Four special sizes per customer wtiile stocks last.


At J. T. LLOYDS


THE MALL, BURNLEY 01282 416717 A


In association with


The Clitheroe dvertiser and 1 imes rp > Holidays are organised


especially for us by ABTA bonded tour operators for your protection


: Spanish Winter Sun


< £ hJ


frbms299 18 days - 3rd November London Eye


m * - * * * * * ! * * — " - * - * * * -™ ”.....•“» 2 days - 26th November ‘01,


Christmas Lights & Shopper from £7^.95


T h i s i s a sm&ll s e l e c t io n o f o u r h o l i d a y s , fo1' a f


Dublin Fair City Christmas Shopper


from £59 ' ^ Edinburgh


Christmas Markets from £59


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f a x : 0 1 2 8 2 4 3 5 3 3 2 . em a i l : s h a r o n . c n m b le< « i i i i i .co.u k oi v i s a I_____ || 2 days - 24th November 01


Antiques in the Cotswolds


from £99 |


Christmas Shopping” from £


New York 379


Christmas Carols with the Stars


‘Don’t miss this unique star studded event’


A seat at the Royal Albert Hall for this year’s ‘Christmas Carols with the Stars’, a unique star-studded event sponsored by the TV Times in


aid ol uie JLeuKaeniia in London, make this a 2 day festive break you’ll not want to miss! ■ x uuu,


2 days - 13th December ‘01 ^ | |


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increase the club's member­ ship and the links with local Rotary clubs. He also plans to hold a variety of social activities, communi­ ty and charitable events


UJ


over the next 12 months. The club's new commit­


uu ------------ -----------------•____ --------------------------- --------------------------------


tee was installed, with vice- president and secretary Mr Matthew Eagles, treasurer Mr Jonathon Hoare and


PREPARATIONS are now under way for the 19th Chipping and District Memorial


______ _ ________ ____fm* office.


Plans going well for village horticultural show former committe members Mr David


Former committee members Mr Davie


Hall Horticultural Show. The event will take place on September 2nd and will be dedicated to the memory of


Belgian Beer Festival


from £-


Rich and Mr John Whalley. Trophies will be presented by proprietor


of the Gibbon Bridge Hotel Miss Janet Simpson.


Eden Project & Lost Gardens of Heligan


from£179 > i j > y ' ■ access to music] publicity officer Miss Amy


Draper. Pictured is the outgoing


president presenting her successor with the chain of


Our unique courses for aspiring young musicians are offered locally by Blackburn College In partnership with Access to Music.


Delivered by the best tutors and offering a recognised qualification, students will enjoy all the benefits of being part of a national programme.


meeting, which was held at the New Inn, Clitheroe. Rotaract, an interna- .


tional organisation for 18 to 30 year olds, provides social opportunities and the chance to contribute to


the community through charity and community work. For more details, contact


Mr John Garner on 01200 424206 or Miss Amy Drap­


er on 07989 167307. Pictured presenting the


cheque are, from the left, Mr Garner, Miss Jenny Garner, Mr Jonathon Hoare, Miss Donaghy, Mr Trevor Roberts, Mr Matthew Eagles, Mr Bill Hardcastle, Mr Ian Prest and Miss Clare Metcalfe. (P080801/1)


I contemporary piano music. 1 But her repertoire a t the


many prizes and worked extensively in the field of


I Centenaries Theatre, Stonyhurst, on September 2nd will comprise works by Bach, Haydn, Chopin and


Brahms. The concert is being put


on by local Rotarians to help their Life Education Centres for Lancashire work. It helps teach prima­ ry school children about the dangers of drugs and other substance abuse. Tickets can be obtained from Mr


■ Derek Stuttard, of Althams Travel, Clithcroe.


.foundation courses in popular music


If you're aged 16+ and think you’ve got what it takes to embark on a career in the music industry, we can offer a range of courses to suit you.


Best-


I ’" 1.* '" /


New servicl will be jusl the ticket]


TRANSPORT chiefs pulling out all the stoj literally - to upgrade! bus services in part olf Ribble Valley


Clitheroe. The county’s first


Quality Bus partnersil being launched.


winning Clitheroe i f change with Waddina West Bradford, Grindll Chatburn and Down| with new buses and ne{


I t will link the avl


stops. One of the bus stopil


has lights powered byl energy.


The new service wl J


low-floored buses and other improvementl


bus platforms for buel which previously hi footpath, making bof


safer.


in. All stops contaiil friendly colour-1 timetable and fare inf


tion.


Don’t banl on accuraci


of this surf PLACES like Live! Oldham, RochdalJ Wigan are more af J than the Ribble Vallcl at least they are accl to a survey of the II West published by T Britain's four big ban! The Barclays list dJ


include the Ribble V;l the top 22 places livel those earning morj £60,000 a year. Cheshire, which hs


New bus shelter* been painted green tT


L I


vied with the Ribblel as a place when wealthy live, tops thd Trafford is secoil


Warrington third, r Even Blackburn


Darwen creeps in thl No. 18, with 1.06%J population earning : £60,000 a year. But l ble Valley, where, tr j has it, even convertil pons are home to soij wealthy people.


Life


freephone 0800 28 18 42


e-mail: infoeaccess-to-music.co.uk w o b : w w w .a c c o s s - to -m u s ic .c o .u k


My Fair Lady ‘London Theatre Break’


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