22 Ciitheroe Advertiser & Times, August 22nd, 2002
iGliarityMs^ sWprld’sBiggest CoffeeMorning
„ ,v > ,
A CHALLENGE has been issued to the people of Ciitheroe by Macmillan Cancer Relief to find an unusual loca tion for a coffee morning and raise.
ing is the charity’s flagship annual national event. I t is designed to raise both funds for and awareness of Macmillan Cancer Relief and, in the past, individuals and businesses in the Ribble Valley have participated. In the event's 12-year history, coffee mornings have been held down mine
raised £3.2m. from nearly 20,000 cof fee mornings.
" The idea is simple: people are invit ed to host their own coffee morning,
. ""V
thousands in much-needed cash for ' whether at work or at home, and ask cancer patients. •
The World’s Biggest Coffee Morn- coffee or
tea..Some hosts are more their guests for a donation for their
adventurous and bake cakes, run raf fles and competitions.' Macmillan is urging people to call
0845 602 1246 for a free fund-raising pack and vouchers for coffee and bis cuits and start planning their coffee morning now for September 27th. Or. you can call into the Ciitheroe
shafts, up TV masts, in limousines and Advertiser and Times front office and on coaches, and last year the project collect a registration form.
Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising); Burnley 422331 (Classified),
www.eastlancashireonline.co.uk -
Death of a Valley farming stalwart
A PROMINENT member of the Ribble Valley farming community, Mr Harry Bargh, has died in Ciitheroe Hospital af ter a short illness.
: Mr Bargh (90), who
farmed Horse Hey Farm at Bashall Eaves for 45 years, was a cen tral pillar of the life of the area. Mr Bargh (right) was
Iffiassociationtwitnl'
able buyers at the disper sal sale in 1983. For many years he was
a founder member an d , first chairman of the Ribblesdale Farmers' Club and a member of Ciitheroe Young Farm ers' Advisory Committee. As a manager of Bash-
You will be go-lng out of the way to steer well clear of people who are likely to be tying you
down.Thls Is a time of personal growth, new Insights and better times to come If you allow yourself to step across old fears. Look ahead- and If there , are small, crises -around, turn -them - Into
ARIES Mar 21-Apr 19
opportunities. Luckily your self-confidence will be high.What you want Is to be applauded, so you will be entertaining with zeal, but so charmingly everyone will dap even harder. Call my Aries line to hear more.^
TAURUS
The trick now Is to find- a way of bringing excitement and a sense of adven-ture and challenge Into your life without overdoing It. If you can pace yourself through these few days then you'll find new doors operand there Is a sense of alfvcness about your routines which was not there before. But all the same try to push heavier chores at work. Rather Inward looking,you would like to feel more In touch with those dose In the family or your emotional life. Spiritual growth will be more Important to you than outer ambition. Call my Taurus line tojhearmore. __ _ _
® 0906 589 4165 Apr 20-May 20
GEMINI
® 0906 589 4166 May 21-Jun 21
You certainly aren't short of courage at the moment, although there are
those who may say you lack common sense. But you might as well ignore
them.There are opportunities to become much freer In your life, to be able to do things that maybe you wouldn't have dreamt of doing even a week ago. Just try to pause for breath once In a while, and collect your
wlts.You want to be well regarded for your Insights and way with words, so you need to sound knowledgeable. Call my Gemini line to hear more.
All those areas of your life that have become stale, a little bit dull and lifeless suddenly become unsupportable. Uranus prompts you to see there
CANCER “
0906 589 4167 Jun 22—Jul 22
is a different kind of life out there if you are willing to cake the odd risk, face up to the unknown. But do try to keep a watchful eye on
costs.There may be sudden surprises along the way which could upset the'budget Certainly you will fight to defend your rights and to get your due. but do not be too possessive. Flow with the bounty of the universe and it will flow back In your direction. Call my Cancer line to hear more.
.You need to shake yourself out of situa-tlons where you've been feeling too timid. If you've been ovci^compro-ml-s-ing and sweeping your feelings under the carpet now is the time to take a stand. But don't do it in such a way that causes you insecurity at the far end of i t Luckily friends should be responding well to your presence since you are so warm and outgoing. A real breath of sunshine comes into rooms when you sweep in. If dose partners are edgy, then leave them to their own devices. Call my Leo line
LEO to hear more. VIRGO ^
You won't want to compromise now at work. Co-operating or fitting in with what other people want will not sit
easily.You want to do what you want. It's just a question of not being too explosive about the way In which you express yourself to other people. Being very blunt and honest isn't always very
helpful.Try to keep your own counsel as far as possi Regard tms as a waiting phase, when you plan, and prepare for wha about to come nearer your birthday. Nothing comes toget spectacularly fast at this time of the year foryou. Call my Virgo line to hear
0906 5 39 4 1 6 9 Aug 23-Sept 22
® 0906 589 4170
S’ 0906 589 4 « 68 Jul 23- Aug 22
LIBRA Sept 23^00123
Look for new people. Allow yourself to explore and be experimenta!.You will want to find the ans-wers to questions about your future and your emotional life, so you will be iook-lng for inspiration. Ideas will come very
qulck-ly.so you need to write them down.-Bounce your Ideas around and see what feedback you get from friends and team mates. Helpful practical advice will put you on the right lines, though don't assume everyone else is always right. Call my Libra line to hear more.
SCORPIO
B 0906 589 4171 Oct 24—Nov 22
There is a slight risk you will bum your bridges behind you in one domestic or emotional situation,and then, In three or four days* time you want the old securities back. Uranus around now can make you want too much excitement and you think you'll always want life like this. Steady yourself
down.You know your personal reputation Is very Important to you. So make the effort to be noticed and don't be distracted by family tensions. Call my Scorpio line to hear more.
SAGITTARIUS
g 0906 589 4172 Nov 23-Dec 21
A busy, scattered schedule will keep you on the go. But If you're working
with equipment, watch you don't run into problems with the Uranus Influences which are
around.You can sometimes find that fuses blow or you're slight-ly accident-prone, so tread cautiously. Keep some of your wilder Ideas within limits, because clearly you can t turn your life totally upside down. Just keep your eye on the far horizon and push yourself to broaden your activities in some way. Call my Sagittarius line to near more.
CAPRICORN
You will not be very pleased if other people are trying to hold you back from do-lng what you want to
do.You’re In an adventurous, challenging, lively kind of
mood.The sensible thing is not to react so wildly or lash out too blindly against restric-tlons and authority figures thacyou tum life on Its
hcad.Then everyone gets a bit cross and crot-checy and it will take you a long time to rebuild the relationships on the far side of ItAt times It may seem a little like a batdcfield as confrontations litter your way
ahead.You may complain about
B 0906 589 4173 Dec 22—Jan 19
your difficult path just now but it will only last for a few weeks. Call my Capricorn line to
hear more. AQUARIUS to hear more. PISCES
rTT* 0 0 0 6 589 4174 Jan 20-Feb 18
"
This could be a decisive time for you so take your courage In both hands. Don't stop to think too hard but keep moving ahead. Obviously you don't want to go too far and leap Into situa-tlons with-out considering the consequences through. So keeping a balance will be important, but don't be too Indecisive. You should notice an Improvement in your social life. Your charming manner, a way of putting others at ease will be attracting all manner of compliments and Intriguing invitations. Call my Aquarius line
Expect the unexpected and you will not be
disappointed.You will have lots of confidence, courage and a really dynamic vitality. OK so maybe you will also feel slightly highly-strung, but let yourself sparkle all the same. Don’t give into feelings of resentment because you are not being given alt the appreciation you might like or higher rewards for your labours. At the end of the day you will be better pleased doing a good job for Its own sake, rather than gaining glory In the world. Call my Pisces line to hear more.
0906 589 4175 Feb 19-Mar 20
B 0906 589 4176 TAROT 0906 589 4177 • BIRTHDATE 0906 589 4178 • PERSONAL HOROSCOPE 0906 589 4179 ^' Service provided by IMS Leeds t i l SUB. Calls cost GOp per minute At all -times;
all Eaves School, he fought hard to try to pre vent its inevitable clo sure in the mid-1970s. Mr Bargh built up a
notable reputation as a skilled stockbreeder. His herd of pedigree Ffies- ians attracted a large gathering of knowledge
secretary of Bashall Eaves Parish Meeting, having been instrumen tal in reviving it. He was also a member of Fylde Farmers' Club, the National Farmers' Union and, in his retirement, the local Probus Club. ' Mr Bargh, who leaves
Ciitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 r Waik1
a widow, Mrs .Joan Bargh, and children Sue and Dean, was born at Edisford Farm in 1912, the second of five chil dren. In 1925, the family moved to Backridge, near Waddington. Mitton Church was
filled for the funeral ser vice on Friday.
Anne seeking foster homes for animals Football club’s sizzling fund-raiser
FOSTER homes are needed urgently for stray and abandoned animals in the Ciitheroe area.; Anne Halstead has
been rescuing cats for some time and is cur rently attempting to set up an animal charity in the area. "We already have a lot
to set up another branch of the charity, there is nowhere to house the animals. "I am looking to rent
THERE were draws in more ways than one for Ciitheroe Football Club on Saturday. The first team earned a point
somewhere for the ani mals to live, a smallhold ing would be ideal." The charity needs vol
of stray animals around here, but there is nowhere for them to go. I contacted Friends of the Animals and they have been helping me ever since," said Mrs Hal stead. Until funds are raised
THE success of Whal- ley's Alpha Christian exploration courses was apparent a t a service held to mark them. It took place at Whal-
when they held Prestcot Cables, runners-up last season in the North-West Counties League, to a 1-1 draw in the afternoon. And in the evening a barbecue
unteers to help with fund-raising and to pro vide foster homes for the animals. Anybody who would
like to volunteer to help the charity is asked to contact Mrs Halstead on 01200 441092, or contact PO Box 86, Ciitheroe BB74NZ.
Alpha courses success
spoke warmly of what he had learned. Now another course is
being organised. • A treasure hunt in
ley Methodist Church on Sunday and was con ducted by local preacher Mr Nigel Atherton. The speakers included
a course member who had no church affilia tions but nevertheless
aid of the Methodist church garden fund and organised by Elizabeth and Peter Bolton was much enjoyed. Some 40 people took part, and the local knowledge of Mr Alan Bowles earned him victory...,.,
barbecue and the club hopes that it will become an annual fund raising event, held to coincide with the opening match of each season. "It was a great night and we
Nearly 200 people attended the
organised by the chairman Mr David Burgess proved to be a great draw with the public.
raised at least £500. The money is badly-needed - we need every thing we can get," said Mr Burgess. The club considers itself fortu
nate to have found that reserve team manager Lee Boyer has tal-; ents which go beyond the sporting arena. His skills were discovered last
year at a "Stars in Your Eyes"- style evening and he provided the
entertainment on Saturday. Our picture shows Mr Burgess
(second right) with Marie, Simon and Stephen Ingham. (T190802/14)
Ciitheroe Ramblers take to the Rowland fells
A WALK across some of the best areas of Bowland was enjoyed on Sunday by Ciitheroe Ramblers. In very humid conditions, and with
lowed along a stream - a route which would be good for naturalists. The walkers came out at Blue
rain promised, the party set off from Whitewell and climbed over Seed Hill and Raven Scar Plantation to Crimp- ton. The group then made its way over
From there, a marked path was fol
Marl Hill Moor, a footpath to Crag Stories, the main aim of the walk. At this impressive rocky outcrop, the walkers enjoyed lunch. This par t of the walk was well
Gates, on the Waddington Fell to Newton road. From there the party walked to Foulscales, Farrowfield and Giddy Bridge, where a break was taken. The group then went over Fielden
marked with posts, and there was even a bridge over some marshy ground. The marker posts thinned out as the group left Crag Stones and navigation went a bit astray, but the party even tually found Ashnult Barn.
Clough, along a good track to Burholme, Burholme Bridge and the path to Whitewell. When the rain eventually came, at
Lowest jobless figures in the North-West
THE Ribble Valley has the lowest number of unemployed people in the North-West. The July figures, pub
lished this week, show th a t 233 people were claiming unemployment benefit, a reduction of 40 on the figures a year ago. The unemployment
_ s f
Goldmem
"AUSTIN POWERS IN GOLDMEMBER" (12) Grand Cinema, from tomorrow IT HAS been three years since Austin Powers, that swinging international man of mystery, has faced his arch enemy Dr Evil. But when Dr Evil and
over the wori involves the [ of Nigel Powj beloved fathi land's most! spy. As he chal
his accomplice, Mini Me, escape from a maximum security prison, Austin is called into action once more. Teaming up with the
was quite rough under foot for much of the way, but took in some superb scenery.
the end of the walk, it was welcome as a cooling shower. The conclusion was that the walk
"In little more than a year, we have transformed a farm barn into an emporium.'pf,.: fine foods and gifts. By working only with selected suppliers fo r our cafe/takeg home food selection and crafts we can ensure your expectations.ofAqualify^ane$ always met and often exceeded^
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1 . . ’ ( \ ‘
' S im o n ^B a rh eS r . -• 2 Vw, •)
p Bashall Town. Near Ciitheroe Tel: 01200;,428964 Advertising Feature
breda at Bashall
FOOD fans and would-be cooks will be in for a real treat when fine dining chef Breda Murphy joins forces with Bashall Barn. From the third week in September to early
December the former head chef from the Inn at Whitewell will be cooking up a treat with a series of themed demonstrations. Seafood, canapes, festive fayre and tips on
how to create easy dinner party food will all be on the menu. Anyone wishing to take part in the courses
can contact Bashall Barn on 01200 428964, see table below for details.
I Fasv Dinner Parties I S e of 4 d+
at°i'£29.50 or book all 4 for £109.50
I Fish and Seafood d 2 i £ * f « £ L £36.50 or book both for £69.50
p £ 3 & * * » * ^
Evening of Canapes & Wine Q . . ) one date only Nov 12 £33.50^
Christmas is Coming
Nov 19 & Nov 26 flE Dec 03 & Dec 04 _ 2 day course £67.ou
fr<nrn the Whitewell Inn \ shop'til you drop,
AN agricultural emporium selling a range of fine food and gift items has established itself in the heart of the Ribble Valley. Bashall Barn, located just five minutes away
from the centre of Ciitheroe, enjoys stunning views over Pendle Hill and across the panoramic Lancashire valley. Situated half way between Bashall Eaves
and Waddington, the barn, which sits at the heart of the family dairy farm, is proving to be a haven for gift hunters, attracting visitors from near and far. Bashall Barn prides itself on offering
f i toffjcSubMS# m ;m
customers Lancashire's finest food and gifts, as well as produce from across the nation. Its shop shelves are stocked with a wide range of cheese, chutney, preserves, pickles, pasta and sauces, with local produce supplied where possible. One of. the more unusual food features which can be found on the shop floor are the
freezers. Well stocked with a variety of frozen food items including stir fry mixes, summer and tropical fruit combinations, pastries, fish and various varieties of vegetables, they are already proving to be a hit with those who visit Bashall Barn. Gift ideas on sale include a range of candles, hand-made cards, games and old fashioned
puzzles. And artist Jenny Cork has made the transformed barn into the base where she creates and sells her own style of glassware; After perusing the many items on display, home cooked food can be sampled in the Green Oak Cafe where chef Pierre Burghraeve rules the roost.
.
Liquid ref reshments include cow and calf-sized lattes, espressos, cappuccino, together with tea, coffee, mineral waters arid milk shakes. While the cook's summer menu features a selection of , his taste-bud , -tempting specialities including soups, quiches and sandwiches; most with fillings which change daily.
put your feet up A relax!
T T : 5
SURROUNDED by a border of miniature sunflowers, which radiate their floral warmth onto the field, two new recruits to the Bashall Barn staff are set to pose a real family teaser. A pair of dancing scarecrows are the
most recent additions to the team, taking their place in the barn's amazing maize maze. This latest attraction, which opens this weekend, aims to continue the barn's agricultural links. Old and young are invited to don
suitable footwear and weave their way through the maize paths. The aim is for all the family to enjoy the living theme park where ears of corn grow more than 6ft. tall, while having fun running round a field and enjoying views over the Ribble Valley vista. Maze wandering is a new family phenomenon introduced . at selected sites across# the country through • the Farm Retail
T
Association as part of its . • nationwide scheme to encourage people to
re-visit.the countryside.
All areas of the Barn are accessible for those with walking difficulties and we have ample car parking available. We are a five-minute drive from Ciitheroe and ten minutes from the A59. We are open Mon - Fri 9.00am - 5.30pm Sat '«
X F L A - I. E I
N E W E in the
FA.iL.lLl
Price includes: • Return scheduled
flights from Manchester via Heathrow • 6 nights* hotel accommodation
- Full touring
Itinerary • Full day visit to
Boston - Morning visit to New York
October 2002 F r o m o n l y
8 d a y s
rate for the Ribble Val ley, at 1%, is lowest, jointly with South Lake land and Fylde. In the whole region,
there were 119,505 claimants in July. In Lancashire, the figure was 14,066, a reduction of 0.1 % on a year ago.
mysterious Goldmember, Dr Evil hatches a time- travelling scheme to take
lains throf Austin visit! joins forces - flame, Foxxjj a streetwise f detective. Together,
Foxxy must I to save Nigl Dr Evil andl her from the* vous mayhenl Mike MJ
r y j D r i v e y o u r w e e ENTER"
& Sun 10.00am - 5.3ppm
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