Clitheroe 422324 (Edit 14 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, October 18th, 2001 ST. CHRISTOPHER’S


C.E. HIGH SCHOOL A C C R IN G TO N


T u e s d a y 3 0 t h O c t o b e r 6.30pm ~ 8.30pm St Christopher’s pro vides


O P E N E V E N IN G For Year 6 pupils and their parents


■ ■ v -\ an exceptionally secure


WtiMinnientfor its pupils.” O FSTED REPORT We warmly invite you to visit our Church School


'Kr»‘.1,.«asr?? £ at m


33$«Ml SiS


and to meet our pupils and staf f


Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified), www.eastlancashireonline.co.uk Impressive line-up turns heads in Valley parade


A n n a to


c la v i


SMILING Anna Thom reason to look pleased ' after winning a runner-up North West Yamaha Cla' val at Preston at the weel Anna, now nine, actu


learning music when sh year old by going to “ mum” classes run by m Mrs Joan Hall. Now a pupil at Oakl


Whalley - where Mrs II: music - Anna is a star the clavinova, a digital pi “We are very prouc


achievement,” said Mr. started to learn the pia


B la c k s m ay be


ST MARY’S HALL Stonyhurst


13ntry for boys and girls September 2002


Applications are now being considered for a limited number of places in our Reception Class for rising 5 year olds in September 2002


For fur the r information and details o f


ourOPEN MORNING on The Admissions Secretary


Saturday November 3rd Please contact:


St Mary’s Hall, Stonyhurst, Lancs. BB7 9PU


Tel: 01254 826242 Fax: 01254 826382 Charity Number: 230165 _________ ______


MP offers support on ME campaign problems


PROGRESS on tackling ME and chronic fatigue syndrome is held up locally by reorganisation of primary care provi­ sion, the local support


group heard. The speaker was Janet


Anderson MP, who offered to help cam­ paigners by setting up meetings with the health providers in each area. Doctors are seeking a diagnostic service, back­ ed up by other profes­ sionals such as occupa­ tional therapists.


yet another sad account of a mother's battles with the various authori­ ties over her daughter's ME, with refusals of tuition, support and ben­ efits. The MP is trying to help here as well. The next meeting is


Group members heard


HEADS were turned at the car convoy which made its way to


Whalley Abbey. It was formed exclusively of Rolls-


Royces and Bentleys - 24 of them in all belonging to members of the Northern Section of the Rolls-Royce Enthusiasts'


Club. The section, which meets for monthly dri­


ves and includes members from North Wales, the Lake District, Cheshire and throughout


the pre-Christmas social at Wilpshire Methodist Church Hall on the evening of November 23rd. Newcomers are welcome, inquiries to Jeanette Birch on 01254 884250.


Lancashire, is chaired by the now retired for­ mer vicar of Whalley, the Rev. Michael Ack-


royd. He owns a Bentley Mark 6. Following coffee at Whalley Abbey, the con­


vey continued to journey's end - lunch at Knott End Golf Club - via Waddington Fell, Stocks Reservoir and Gisbum Forest. Our picture shows some of those who participated. (B141001/1)


A spacious purpose built nursery set in a beautiful Ribble Valley location is now open. W


e offer full and part time places to children ayed 0-5 years for 51 weeks, Monday to Friday between the bours of 7.30 am to 6.00 pm The Nursery is registered with Ofsted.


J0| Set in a secure village location with fully operational CC7V on site. The unique use of web cameras within the school allows parents to check their, children's progress at their own j convenience.


w i •# *


§v -T


J§| Fully qualified experienced staff j have been appointed to care for^


[your children on a key worker; t basis.


J| We offer three full meals a day and regular snacks all prepared in our own kitchen from fresh organic produce.


H A dedicated baby unit for your


precious baby with separate bedroom facilities, all feeds, nappies and milk are ' included within the fee.


ill Our Tweenie room offers toddlers a ( soft play area, craft, 'messy' play, sand and water. Theme and role play,


I t; r


, drama music and movement. X


J§) The Preschool Room provides a full education programme with structured preschool


learning activities by an on site nursery teacher. The room has the benefit of computer and music facilities and a


library area. "w


f ‘-V < >7


^ Within the large detached gardens are two fullyj enclosed play areas. These include a challenging


\ activity frame with safety surfaces, mini roadway^ k play cottage, sand pit with diggers and an extensive ^ , woodland area.


H We offer ample car parking with safe drop off j and collection points for your children.


' ^ ^ ® aBaBB“,^ ^ a m ^ p h e r e is created with fun, laughter and love where your child will develop emotionally,


sociaUya^ffitellectually. This stimulating environment will offer every opportunity for your children to reach their full potential. Whether vou need full time nursery care whilst you continue with your career or are looking for aparttime Plac? * ° ' ;n


develop^ociaIh/and provide a sound preparation for primary school. Seeing REALLY is believing at The Nursery at Brockhall. OPEN DAYS - SATURDAY and SUNDAY 10.30am - 4pm


20th and 21st October • 27th and 28th October 3rd and 4th November


THE NURSERY AT BROCKHALL 'f* JVW«eryotBtf>e*'C'


Brockhall Village Old Langho Telephone: 01254 247766


Blackburn BB6 8DX www.tnab.co.uk


V


Brockhall Village


(Roundabout/ 1 T


0> 3c


o Old langho £o* 0 H FOR SCHOOLS 2001 COMPUTERS FOR SCHOOLS 2001 COMPUTERS FOR SCHOOLS 2001 COMPUTERS j?.ble your chlld t0


HARRIS - GUEST


A couple who both work in Clitheroe and are to make their future home in the town were mar­ ried at St George’s Church, Chorley. The bride, Miss Susan


to C h a t A BUSINESS establ years ago is set to mo Premises that house


the Trapp Forge shop and blacksmith's are on the market with Petty'.1' Estate Agents. The property, which i:


Deborah Guest, is a nursery nurse at Tiddlers and Toddlers and is the daughter of Mr and Mrs B. Guest, of Chorley. A panel beater with


for sale by formal tender includes the shop, work­ shop and a detachec bungalow. The business is run bj


James Alpe, bridegroom Mr Martin Clifford Har­ ris, is the son of Mr and Mrs P. Harris of West View, Clitheroe. Given away by her


Mr Bill Carter and hi: brother-in-law, M Christopher Lee, bot) blacksmiths, who hav been at the helm for 2(


father, the bride wore a full-length princess style gown of ivory duchesse satin with a beaded bodice and a skirt trimmed with heads. She carried a bouquet of bur­ gundy roses, lilies and stephanotis. She was attended by


chief bridesmaid Miss Lynda Perryn. Brides­ maids were Miss Emily


Patten and Miss Natalie Scott, the bride's cousins, and the bride­ groom's niece, Miss Madeleine Taylor. Miss Perryn wore a burgundy duchesse satin dress in a Bo-peep style while Misses Patten, Scott and Taylor wore princess style dresses of ivory duchesse satin with bur­ gundy rose trim. They all carried flowers similar to the bride's. Best man was Mr


AN expedition to the shops is now on the cards for members of the Bowland Pennine Mountain Rescue


I Team. They are to swop the wild fells to


| hunt for new medical equipment after receiving a cheque for £3,000 from the former Mayor of Chorley, Coun. Tom


l McGowan. Coun. McGowan chose the first


response team, which is funded entire­


Andrew Hargreaves and ushers were Mr David John Guest, the bride’s brother, and Mr Gary Kearns. Following the ceremo­


years. Mr Carter said: "W


want to relocate becaus the site is currently ha business and half res dential. "It was felt that if v


ny, conducted by the Rev. K. Barratt, a recep­ tion was held at The Mill, Croston. The couple, who spent


a honeymoon in Lan- zarote, are to live in Mayfield Avenue. Photo: Bryan H. Met-


ters, Coppull. New equipment for local rescue team


ly by public donations, as his charity beneficiary during his term of office


last year.Mountain rescue team leader Mr Tony Bond accepted Coun. McGowan's gift at a ceremony held at its base, Smelt Mill, Dunsop Bridge. The team was then called out to


near Tunstall.


C o m p u t e r s f o r S c h o o l s - m o r e


t o k e n s t o c o l l e c t OUR fantastic com­ puter token promo­ tion is gathering


[ pace. Get your scissors ready because here are


some more tokens to cut out and save to help your school win a


| fantastic prize. We are offering pri­ mary schools in Burn-


] ley, Pendle and the I Ribble Valley the chance to snap up a superb computer pack­ age in our Computers


] For Schools giveaway. Sponsor P3 Comput­


ers, based in Healey Wood Road, Burnley, is offering one computer package for each of the three main East Lan­ cashire Newspapers


l areas. The package boasts an


I Intel processor, a 17in. [ monitor, a hard disc drive, a DVD ROM drive, speakers, a


| modem, a Hewlett- Packard colour inkjet


I printer, an Agfa colour scanner and Microsoft Windows and Works


| software. And the best pupil col-


| lector in each area will win a Kodak DC3200


| digital camera. To enter, each school


I must register and then collect as many tokens as possible over the next few


FOR SCHOOLS 2001 Ta


COMPUTERS


FOR SCHOOLS 2001 TOKEN


COMPUTERS SCOOTEl


Approved Suppliers


CM TR O HOS 2001


OPUES FR SCOL by Victoria Eglington


weeks. The more you col­ lect, the more chance you have of winning. Pupils, teachers, par­


To make it fair, the


ents, grandparents and friends are being urged to cut out the tokens and hand them into partici­ pating schools. Or even if you do not have relatives at school and you would still like to help, you can. Simply drop off the tokens at the Clitheroe Times offices in King Street, Clitheroe, and state which school you would like to benefit from your donation.


scheme will be run on a pro-rata basis with the number of tokens being divided by the number of pupils at the school. This way every school, no matter how large or small, stands the same chance of winning. • There is still time to


register, but do it now. For more information on the competition or if you would like to donate tokens to a participating school, ring Sharon Crymble on 01282 426161.


M is


expanded the businc: here it would dc-vali the site. "We are lookii for somewhere else in tl Ribble Valley."


P o p u ls sh o p is


c lo se t TOMORROW w be an emotional d


help police search Longridge Fell for a balloonist and to assist with the recov­ ery of a body from the River Lune


for R ib b le ValP D e p u ty May Coun. M rs Joy Holgate. She will lock up k


Abbey Candy Store King Street, Whalh for the last time af‘ 15 years behind t


counter. "It is a huge wren


but the time has com: retire - I will miss all customers, especially children," says Coi Mrs Holgate. "But my council \y


and support for vari< organisations will ens that I keep in touch." Before taking over


shop, Coun. Airs 11 gate was in farming : delivered milk in t area for 17 years. The timeless atm


phere of the shop been resistant to m:


of the changes going round about it. Adults as well youngsters savoured "time for a treat" atn phere created by


and


• DEM


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