.5 •*»•■* »* •''*»'r'***' ■*■■''■■■'••* r r r


I I V


j - v - ^ w —


Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 43


i #


t I 1 ,


UxLh t


„ „ ";Vi'^V;^ rp'r: > '< r ’• ‘


ifiltIMfp; i-:,r).il';:'-}^.rklh;U'i ’I.1


r* ' , V \ * J‘


’'t/\» ■» ' '* ’ . * \


■••’


l■■i®iiilli i i i i i i i i i i i i


•*^wV.v£C®).v^ • ’" ■i L .


P M W m M P M i | p i i i l l i i l l f i l : ^ \


; V W ’ , . , l i i i l l l l i ® l < I <NOW ON SALE! h - I • •.• P Q


O O


f e 1 £ V %\'J',^>^,v'':/;V:.:;.:- yt:<--.>


•:.‘./.-••f'VjVj,- 5' V


.--'•.V-.^t.'-f-C-'--. lligi


* S § s g


i',.'i ', .V vi * ..V : •••• .. . « •, . •.,.


L- y'-15;'W=S«;®K5f ftLLLLLL;1 m m m m m m r n -


, , < ^ ' *n -


* tdJ-


D < f f l ' f- • :■


The official Burnley Football Club Book 120 years history of the club in a 184 page hard-back book,


SUPPORT YOUR CLUB.


The sale of this book will make ’ / "


'"xN


money to help the club. ]/


■ • •■ . Li!


ONLY£i^?9, | .


A v aU a b l e t o b u y f r o m t h e B u r n l e y F o o t b a l l C l u b S ^ o p S /O r B u r n l e y E x p r e s s O f f i c e , B u l l S t . / j / O r ^ r d e r s U c o p y b y t e l e p h o n i n g • c . ' f ’•, E a s t ,L a n c a § h i r e N e w s p a p e r s L t d 0 1 2 8 2 4 2 6 1 (> i


,* Postage & Package is an additional £4.00 lI l @


A COMPANY from the Ribble Valley has been named small .business champion of the North. • Calder Services, based


in Whalley, received the award on Thursday at the Northern finals in


Leeds. The growing plumb­


ing, heating and electri­ cal company now goes on to compete in London next month for the national title aga ins t' four other regional final­


ists. The awards are spear­


headed by the Federa­ tion of Small Businesses,'


which is attempting to recognise th a t small businesses play a key role in Britain's economic strength. They felt it was about time the efforts of so many enterprising people in raising national prosperity received more recognition. The company is get­


ting used to winning ways, having earned pre-' vious titles and prizes and earlier this year, Mr


, Derek Niven, one of its plumbers, was named national plumber of the year.


Students feel the pinch


POVERTY and hunger were put into perspective for pupils at Oakhill Col­ lege, Whalley. The recent Catholic


aid them with their work. CAFOD has been


Fund for Overseas Devel­ opment charity day involved pupils from Year 3 upwards. , ' On that day the chil­ dren only had soup and a roll instead of their nor­ mal full school dinner.


the students from this - the grand sum of £200 - was sent to CAFOD to


The money saved by


fighting Third World poverty since 1962 and believes that the world's resources are a gift to be shared by all men and women, whatever their race, nationality or reli­ gion. CAFOD works to provide support such as education and skills train­ ing, health care, safe water, agricultural and small business develop­ ment and emergency/dis­ aster relief.


c ■ • ' ueJ ■ - -. A -


V


A must for every true Claret fan T h e P r id e ■ ■ ami Glory


AN enthusiastic audi­ ence awaited w ith som e - c u r io s i ty , Mr Michael Pain's presen­ tation and recital "The • King of Instruments", in this case the organ of Clitheroe Parish


Church. . Michael, the resident • organist and choirmas-- ter, gave everyone a printed sheet outlining, the different parts of this fine instrument. . The sounds being pro­


duced by four keyboards- are named solo, swell, great and choir, and a great number of stops with such names as octavin, unison off and voix celeste. In addition, two pedals


produce an underlying power . and swell. Clitheroe's organ contains many thousands of pipes, some as long as eight feet and in cathedral organs, much longer. All this calls for much


Organists ’have - a


reputation for eccentricity, the audience heard, and : stories of around, the 16th Century produced laugh- • ter. A murder was even . committed upon an unfor-- tunateDean. ■ During- the interval


• there was an opportunity to examine the console and to’ take a peep inside the choir department of . the organ, a small part of which lies behind the gold­ en pipes in the chancel. • Later Michael per­


formed a fanfare by Percy , Whitlock, Bach's Giant fugue in D minor and two pieces by Vieme, including the dramatic Carillon. The audience then heard


. two delightful English works; a gavotte by Matthew Camidge and a cornet voluntary by John Travers, where the effect of the solo instrument, heard earlier in the evening, was


athleticism on the part of the player, controlling hands and feet and of course in addition, eyes ears and brain power. Michael illustrated his


. demonstrated. Master Tallis's Testa­


ment by Herbert Howells arid a modem piece, Paean by Kenneth Leighton, completed the programme. ■ Responding to prolonged


talk by playing short pieces covering different aspects of sound produc­ tion using variations of tone and the solo instru­ mental effects.


• applause, Michael played Alla Marcha by John Ire­ land, ending a most inter- . esting evening. '


. Cynthia M. Laing Concerns over flooding


PLANNING permission has been granted for a small extension to the pavilion at Rimington playmg fields. Concern has been expressed about flooding at the


fields affecting the building. .. Members of the Ribble Valley Borough Council


Planning and Development Committee approved the plan subject to conditions, one of which requires work on the drains to alleviate the problem.


How winter homebuyers can be left in the dark


•BUYING or selling a home in winter


has its own challenges. ■ Firstly the reduction in,daylight’hours ...


day when most Hbmebuyers.areDusyworking. Also the frantic Christmas season reduces


means any.propurty will look’its bcst at mid­


the amount of free time for both sellers to pre­ pare their property and buyers to view homes. Russell Scott of Fish4homes says; “Winter is still a good time to buy and sell a property.


There are challenges, like a reduction in day­ light, but careful planning and preparation can ensure you are not left in the dark when buying or selling a home.” Tips for buying a home in winter: 0 Try to visit the property during daylight


I hours when you will get to see more of the gar­ den and the general condition of the roof, chimney and property exterior. 9 Check the direction that the house faces -


til|ll*i|i*« y743v-:'-r>^xVL.;x-L'^ i-v v


“ t*: ^ V.r3, :•■


j - \ ■ :-;• V; v •. CjvJ r nJ‘; i* -i.-.ifi.tfV **; tu -;v •' . SS/ S ? f e | ?;;£f C *£■• ■ > . ‘ • ( ' '■ n * 4


i « « l i S « « » ;',<


•: v ;1 y.V;‘-V. i:;-; f l. *'-v • ^ •'•7 /tsvj£5. '•CWTT


HfHg11 HP*"


1 -V ^ r,1 i f.-


Li.'. "q -‘/A ‘ '•> T


-:J.‘->!


! •'.: *


J- v\m g 4! c f’. -V '.£* Z lli(i ') ,V" X , v '■ <* »1 ~ ^ " w ( - , s . J ’ .co .u k -< ■ 5


fe4c-?t \P


i m jsi‘ i no, Vi ~ *4?^, *<> . a v v 1. ~ ^ S i - '* * A, TT 6 v 1 ■ £*-.**••*« *»♦*'*"* * >v.;f • ''3- 4 v , ....w a Sm


We search day_in, day out, around the clock, to track down the best homes for sale in your area. Our listings feature the. properties in this newspaper and thousands more besides. In fact, we’ve got more than anyone else in the U.K. and they’re only one click away from


you, at any time day or-night. To-find your, .ideal f j e h ^ o n i f i S home, lust visit the local website address belpw.


* ' , j 1 -S ( { l i t ^ - ? L l 1


e-~ -i \ » ,Xr


- • - WB^^s8i¥?3'>-5' 4 s -.-^,r.;;<! Mwrgtrxraflgy . -< w m m i k s k v A k { .'• '■ 0 * \ • i 14*Wj; ideally south for maximum light on short win­


ter days • Also consider the property’s environ­


ment. Is it overexposed to winter weather conditions or situated in an area prone to


flooding? • Remember that trees are bare in winter


1 property or spoil a view? Tips for selling a property in winter: 9 Make sure the garden looks good - clear drains and sweep away fallen leaves and blown


- will foliage change the appearance of the


in rubbish. • Put the heating at a comfortable temper­


ature, ensuring all rooms in the house feel warm and cosy—especially the bathrooml • Nothing looks better than soft light, so


turn on the lamps and steer clear of naked overhead lighting. Also, ensure the outside is


well lit to welcome visitors.


® Keep the interior of the home clear of clutter, like clothes horses, children’s toys and


.


winter boots For more tips on buying or selling a home,


visit www.fish4homes.co.uk


W mW tm m m a '


Make the most of commuting time


SEVEN out of ten of us travel to work by car every day. And increasing road congestion leaves many of the UK’s 1-7 million car com- j muters frustrated and stressed before we even


| work every day taking 48 minutes, your choice of commuter car can determine how much of a pleasure and productive daily expe­ rience commuting is. . “Many commuters use the half-hour jour­ ney to work to prepare for. the day ahead, lis-


start work. . With the average car journey to and from


..don’t justet


I ten to training tapes or even to learn a lan- i guage,” says Jonathan Lines of Fish4cars. It is both dangerous and illegal to distract


I yourself when driving by making mobile calls \ from the car, so many commuters are mvest- | ing in pre-equipped vehicles with a micro­ phone, speaker, telephone bracket and steer­ ing wheel remote control.. . • Models on Fish4cars that are easily custom


| now available with in-car>satellite navigation systems to help you plan your, journey, and .


■ If you want to get to work using the quick­ est route possible, a few pre-owned cars are


• -- .■■■.' | Finally, if you do not want a car with prer, avoid traffic jams.


installed gadgets, but still want to make your. , journey to work productive, simply, make sure


| the car you buy has a tape player.. ^


1 . : ' To find the best pre-owned commute^cara I in your area visit: www.fish4cars.co.uk-..


• even speak a new language within a few months.


• With a 30-minute commute you could cover two or-three language tapes in a week, and


< > «L t < w 5 v:"""it ' h " i - '* ■


m d


| fitted with these extras include the BMW; 3 . Series,-VW Passat, Rover 25, and Mercedes C &Eclass. ‘


• , i Simon E T ad


Mmol Mmol Nearij


Burn loy Information & B o o k in o i Visit our wob sito to rocoiS films nnd showing tie w w w .n p ollo c in o in oB


Clitheroe Parish ' St. Mary Mage


chq:


EVENS* is sung on


third Sunday of 1


Sunday 20th Oj at 6.30pi


Stanford in B


Christ is our Cornel Noel Rawsthol


Choral No.3 in A mini Preacher: Rev. Petal


C I N E Dad is


“The Road to Perdition” (t j her 15th.


DEVOTED husband and fatheg man by night, Michael Sullivarf tery to his eldest son, Michael J j When the boy follows his dad


L


John Rooney (Paul Newman), 1 for, is a crime boss and is then w J murder of a man. When the Roeg Connor plots the murder of the J Forced to go on the run after I


other son, Sullivan is now coil against his boss (Newman) andg (Craig), while remaining one stl assassin (Law) they have hired j Based on a graphic novel by 1


to Perdition is a powerful, atmoi blends Godfather-style mayher itations on the nature of good: ships between sons and their fag


The ail servicj


I am hi partied hesitatl titles til


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8  |  Page 9  |  Page 10  |  Page 11  |  Page 12  |  Page 13  |  Page 14  |  Page 15  |  Page 16  |  Page 17  |  Page 18  |  Page 19  |  Page 20  |  Page 21  |  Page 22  |  Page 23  |  Page 24  |  Page 25  |  Page 26  |  Page 27  |  Page 28  |  Page 29  |  Page 30  |  Page 31  |  Page 32  |  Page 33  |  Page 34  |  Page 35  |  Page 36  |  Page 37  |  Page 38  |  Page 39  |  Page 40