■m- Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, July 19th, 2001 11 Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 ( C l a s s i f i e d ) ^ w w w . e a s t l a t ^ leas tlancashireonline.co.uk


Village pupils step back in time


THE clock was turned


[A back when children a t Chatburn were given a message about modern communications.


•!!


Clitheroe Town Crier Mxi Roland Hailwood joined aj


special school assembly to show the old way of conv-


between Chatburn C.E7 Primary School and the parish council, local resi­ dents joined the children in exploring the Chatburn____ Community website. •• t Following the presenta-,


municating. •" • . . . Then, in a joint initiative


tion of prizes in a "Design d mouse mat" competition involving all the children; the town crier went to the village centre to announce the day to local residents. | Then the children showed


how things are done in the 21st Century by putting


information on the Chatt b u m


community website. ; Headmaster Mr Robert


Maude said: "It was an enjoyable day for young


and old.”


due to celebrate its 150th anniversary1 and the com­


Yesterday the school was


mi |Vf&


puter day was seen as a good example of what has made the school successful over the years — a combina­ tion of remembering the past, but always looking to.


the future. - The school was to mark


the anniversary with a pro­ cession through the village ■ and a thanksgiving service in the church. Staff also planned a


Teddy Bears' Picnic, com­ plete with Punch and Judy show and a performance of "Moving On", a play writ­ ten by one of the teachers, which reflected on the last century and a half.


■ ' * Plea for return


; She was, shopping with her young granddaughter near the Skipton Building Society, when a small clear plastic wallet containing old family photographs, includ­ ing one of her grandfather, was lost while the little girl


of photographs GRANDMOTHER Mrs Joan Marsden lost a pocket full of memories in the cen­ tre of Clitheroe.


1


was holding it. "The pictures won't mean


liews I m p the


anything to anybody else, but they are of great senti­ mental value to me" said Mrs Marsdeh; of Green Thorn Farm, Stony hurst,


ain's anal


|n to Daily


|>moc- ht the Ipean


|Euro- 3hris Dffice Shane


who is hoping someone may have found the wallet.


Salvation Army plans a move


A NEW lease of life may be starting for the former Co­ op premises on Henthorn


Road, Clitheroe. The Salvation Army in


|ipean i gov-


Lmak-


J letter, |he face pent is ades of


Clitheroe has been so suc­ cessful in recent times that it is outgrowing its long­ standing premises in Lower-


g^Now it has applied for planning permission for a


[ sover- > Brus-


|ie Dan- Jo’ and Inshots


|to erect i people


kte pow- |le back Tiocratic |ch they


Bistion of Instates, ¥ shifts to lainly no Isels. Iiwers are I d to the' ■Irish and lu s all a ling to say


dency of In must


change of use of the build­ ing, at the junction with Faraday Avenue, from retail to a place of worship. The application is being


Death crash


inquest opens AN inquest has been opened into the death of :a 46-year-old Chaigley moth- er-of-two. who died last


week when her car collided with a tree beside the A59


near Gisbum. The hearing heard evi­


I- Cottages, Chipping Road, Chaigley, from her son Mr Darren Lunt. The hearing was


dence of identification on Mrs Shelagh Lunt, of Daisy


adjourned until October 9th. ■ ■ ;


•


jty bows to >


> a class- lforRib- . School


| College al coun­


le County |elopment nittee was


cil made: neeting of :


Jto pass the llan for the 1 classroom lart of the provide


Ihool places Ifor ,Valley Borne of the lireated will Jibin spaces.-


Jieleted from |l the ridge


access to the l'Highfield


entertainment in the


To celebrate we have the best


r ALSO A DEVELOPMENT OF 9 CANALSIDE PITCHES FOR


r North West scheduled and I.. NEW HOLIDAY HOMES. Now is the time to be thinking o f purchadng your


processed by the Ribble Valley Borough Council.


holiday home - more choice is available aid the whole summer to enjoy your new hfestyb.


Tourers welcome wilh superb oilers available Ihroahou. .he year Reception open 7 days a week for viewing Ring For a brochure or


_ _ visit our web site


on vnmishawbaILco.uk Shaw Han Caravan Park, p)


Telephone: 01704 S40298 Fax: 01704 840539


EXTRA HOLIDAYS! ’ A U T U M N -


s y n n i . © i $ u i s i j S on P&O North Sea Ferries


New Cruiseferry “The Pride of Rctterdam” AMSTERDAM 4 Sep, 3 daysp119.Q


HAGUE & DELFT 24 Sep, 3 da)s £119 AMSTERDAM 19 Nov, 3 days£109


1 extension


height of the building low­ ered after objections by Ribble Valley Borough Council Planning and Development Committee. Some local residents wanted


a flat roof, but the county says tha t n o t only would • this be incongruous in an


area of traditional build­ ings, maintenance costs


would be higher. .. Councillors were being


asked to put conditions on the approval, if granted,


covering materials used, hours of working, landscap-


■ number of; car-journeys to > ‘the complex can tie reduced.:


■ ■ have.to be installed on the r school. - side--t. of . the Quefenswayi Highfield Road junction and a school • travel plan showing how the


- ing and highway safety. A pedestrian crossing will


Tel: 01254 54400 ‘ Member of ABTA V6792 and BCH|560 ,fc O m S S T M A S


SHOPPING TRW? TO AMSTEROAffl;


Travelling via Dover/Calas , Breakfast only


} 11 Nov, 3 days ONLY £10) ■ C H R I S T M A S m a r k e t s i Travelling via Dover/Calas ;


KOBLENZ & TRIER -Halfboard 13 Dec, 4 days £139. ]


• «?ee Special Leaflet for full de tail -Contact your local Travel Agent d


,


COLOGNE * KOBLENZ; Breaktest only - 30 Nov, 4 days £125 I. . .


Leave the M65 at Junction 8 Take the exit signposted Clitheroe/Read Follow road until you reach the first set of


traffic lights


At traffic lights turn right Stay on road for about fifty yards


Take your first right on this road and follow the road signposted for the Factory Outlet Unit 7, Shuttleworth Mead,


Padiham, Lancashire. BB12 8JZ •8 01282


OPEN Monday to Friday 9.30am-5,30pm


g£-£±:—


Smithv Lane, Scarisbrick, r- nrOnndark, Lancashire J


LL___ i n a g F ’/ f t ,


Advertising feature by Gabrielle Fagan


THINKING of the Great Outdoors sums up images of eating in the garden, cooking on the beach, or even sleeping under the


stcirs* Clouds of smoke from


garden barbecues at the merest hint of a sunny day is testament to our desire, and need, to get out and enjoy the fresh air. And size in this particu­


enjoy outdoor life to the


full.This is stylishly brought to life in a new book by Ital­ ian author, Enrica Stabile. Balconies,, roof terraces,


porches, patios, even tree houses, are just a few of the locations that Stabile has included in her new book. It evokes the atmosphere


used glass panels to protect them from all but the


harshest winds. "And I had the most fun


finding those city dwellers with no gardens but who ingeniously used rooftops or even a platform built in a tree as somewhere to


escape." • Stabile says the secret to


of relaxed, informal meals and balmy evenings illumi­ nated by candles and the


She says: "People think of


lar instance doesn't matter. A handkerchief-sized lawn, a tiny patio, even a balcony


has potential. What's important is


making sure you enjoy your space, however tiny, and use it as a versatile area to


going outdoors only in the summer -because of the


weather. Yet I found so many clever examples of people enjoying an outdoor space, no matter what the


season. I'They had built a porch,


GRAHAM & BROWN


put up canvas shades or


creating that outdoor room is not to be too ambitious


from the outset. Television makeover pro­


•# ! ; ff- . -v •. v,;-V .\-;l : hiif# «u H *. / fW -v v l iUtSfTi-' ‘.’J '->M ^.V1 s i T V -


Take the stress out of your a few


Advertising feature


THE British work the longest hours in Europe so holidays are therefore impor­ tant for relaxing and recharging your bat­


teries. However, the stress


caused by interrupting your routine can make


the prospect daunting. Ian Sprackling, publish­


er of Fish4jobs.co.uk, says: “People.get disheart­ ened by all the effort of preparing for a break and then facing a pile-up of unfinished work when they return. For some it can be too stressful to


managed To help ease the pres­


sure, a team of experts, at Fishdjobs has compiled some tips to take the stress out of going on holi­


day.


b e fo r e your HOLIDAY


„ ... . I


• Give a comprehensive .......................................■ ^ :V '


handover of your work to colleagues, and record in writing your requests in case they try to plead


ignorance on your return • To prevent an accu­


mulation of unfinished work, ensure that voice- mail and e-mail messages clearly state your absence, and redirect urgent inquiries to a responsible


colleague. « Most importantly, do


not feel pressured by guilt to work especially long hours before your depar­ ture - you are contractu­ ally entitled to a holiday.


WHILE ON HOLIDAY • Try to distance your­


self as much as possible from work. Forbid your­ self access-tojmobile phones and laptops, and try to focus on enjoying your break. 9 If you feel uneasy


about being completely cut-off when away, give emergency contact details to a trusted colleague with instructions only to contact you concerning a matter of extreme


urgency.


WHEN YOU GET BACK TO WORK


9 Do nbt overwork c a s e t h e y t r y t o p l e a d s in g le d ay , a n d a suciaci D esign s on th e great outdoors A t t e w t i o i * f o o d i e s ! + * j : , ny ’ I ' V t ’ ■ ■ Hill


• Local Cheeses • Oysters • Fresh Fish - best in th e area » Dry Cured Bacon • Tripe! •


Black Puddings • Oatcakes 6t Speciality Breads « Prawns • Fresh Crab & Lobster «


Morecambe Bay Shrimps « Potted Shrimps •


o Pies - Beef, Pork, Garlic, Butter « ^ mouM | | : Sarsaparilla • Local Market Garden M m * Produce & Fresh Veg • » Local Fruit & Veg «


JHapftnA C onvenient Park.nc - Free after T hree! Relax in the m n0v ^ ^ aaccess fOR wh e e lch air and pram users • -y';'


s? 5 • j :■ v , • s':


■i;' I S i lMiVt5'-:.'. ;


yourself on’your first day back - it is not possible to soft out everything on a single day, and a sudden


‘Courses 9 a m - t O a m


increase in effort alter a period of relaxation can


cause illness. 9 Organise a briefing


session with colleagues and clients on events dur­ ing your absence, and the current schedule. 9 Be honest about


what you can achieve - do not become stressed over impossible targets set by


your colleagues. O Prioritise your tasks,


set yourself targets and organise your time. 9 Above all, stay calm.


Remember the reason for your holiday and try to enjoy its benefits.


=6r"furtHer;g


_____ Pdetailsonthe fr^i .abovej contact/Wi^, *****


^Reception'01200 424825 n; / Fun Sessions t io t f h o u r


t 2 n o o n - 'Ip em M o n - F f t


Large Pool Op«R


Lane in


2 0 0 1 j » ®


Si:


grammes seem to convert a barren piece of ground into an exotic sanctuary at the


drop of a hoe. , The rest of us, she


believes, should try to visu­ alise boundaries around a small space and work on


that first. "Use as an inspiration a


beautiful plant, unusual pot or a piece of garden furni­ ture you really like and have that as the focal point. "Plan it as though it has


and get this leather recliner worth £899 ° Available in an incredible choice of colours.


imaginary walls and limits. Build up the atmosphere by adding pots, coloured cush­ ions and a string of


lanterns."The natural colours of walls, paths, and even ponds can be echoed irnthe colours you choose, J "But fabrics should suit


K® M-


the setting - softly faded florals for a country-style


, Increasingly, gardens are also becoming the new art ■galleries. Dramatic wooden or stone carvings and wrought iron sculptures are gaining ground on the tra­ ditional stone bunnies and traditional statues. Lit by spotlights, or solar


lounging area, bright and breezy throws to bring colour to a stark city plot.


Buy them both for an amazing


powered lights .if there s no available mains supply, they can transform the dimensions of a space. \ Garden furniture, for too


; BUOYANT Jodie CAMBRIA Melody


;-CAMDniAPomp89- CONTOUR Fleur


long the poor relation of interior furniture, is enjoy­ ing a.renaissance. ’ A tiny walled corner can


I'PARKER KNOLL Columbine M.WEBSTER Camilla


■ GAINSBOROUGH Minton


be given the Mediterranean treatment. Paint the walls in white exterior paint and


.. . . . . . . . . .


3-2-1 display:group,V Green. . 3-2-Swiv/Rec display group - Terracotta ____ --astfr^tfrSWiv/reek/fSrdtspluy yroup: Crceft-


3 str, 3pce suite 3 str, 3pce suite


3-2-1-P loose CQJf®f7'.si


JSTEED Kensington,. . ; ” , !■ .s.str,.3 pee suite / J .. 3 str, 3 pee suite - Beige


........................... . LOTS OF FREE PARKING • EASY TO FIND


have a walled flower bed built around two sides. Brilliantly coloured pots


OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK MONDAY : FRIDAY 9.00AM - 6.00PM f


and planters among spiky agaves and yuccas and a


' SATURDAY 9.00AM - 5.30PM _ , 1 SUNDAY 11 00AM'- 5.00PM -,


string of lanterns will trans- nnrl- 4701 fn halmv climes.!!)


SUB-STANDARD IMAGE


’’ p i— TAKE ADVANTAGE OF ,! . G y ‘ OUR DISABLED ACCESS


t a s k e r s QUEEN MILL • QUEENSRD • ACCRINGTON • 01254 236262 f . • • • | vbh - j | | . - , ' ‘ ' T L,,' c


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- . Ta ’■I'.'I &


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