16 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, January 24th, 2002
Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified),
www.eastlancashirebnline.co.uk . . .
. . . V I' - . - ; - . .. 1 - r ~ - * ‘v s ' r ' A T for life
Top sports magazine votes Valley drink a product of the year
ONE YEAR'S FREE INSURANCE • TWO YEARS’ FREE SERVICING
i 3 d THREE YEAR WARRANTY 1 ONE YEAR’S RAC COVER .
x t I t L * * 1
A PANEL of experts from one of the coun try's top sports mag azines has voted a Ribble Valley sports drink one of its prod
ucts of the year. Powder formula Rego
Nocte, produced by Brockhall Village nutri tion company Science in Sport, has been singled out to rank alongside training shoes by Mizuno and Saucony, bras by Nike and Timex sports watches as a rec ommended best buy in a review of the great and the good of 2001, pub lished in Runner's World. • Delighted by the acco
Bags of fun for young readers
THEY believe in catching them young at Bolton-by- Bowland CE Primary Sch
ool. The school has worked out a
CYCLE URBAN
EXTRA URBAN COMBINED
CO* EMISSIONS mpfl 233 ;
- 40.4 31.7
l/IOOkm 121
-7.0 = &9
211 g/km • - Car featured - \felvo V70 Z4 S (140 bhp) with the following ertras • metallic pant (£500), Headlamp W/VMpers (El SOX Fog Ughts
(2180X £22260 on the road (inc deOvery, 12 months road fund licence and vehicle first registration fee). The policy b comprehensive cover for 12 months. The policyholder and up to 4 specified named drivers must be between the ages of 25-80 years old, the pofcyboWer or their spouse must be the owner (or lessee) and registered keeper of the car and must not have been
convicted of any drink, drug related or reckless driving offences in the past 5 years, or banned from driving for a period of 3 months or longer in the past5ycara. All dilvets must be resident in the UK and have been resident in the UK for a minimum of 1 year and.
held a fu9 UK/EU driving licence for a minimum of 1 year. There Is a standard £100 pol<ey excess. This is in addition to any other which may be appUCThti* Not available to fleet customers. AH prices and product information coned at the time of going
to press. Servicing offer applies to the first 2 scheduled services only, on aS nev^Voiyo Cross-Country's, V70’s, S40*s and V40rs registered between 0 1/10/01 to 31/03/02. at participating dealers orty \T • \ - { i - ’ ,
: - A. y ; .
WALKER FARRIHOHD ACCRINGTON ■ K
Sydney Street,
j/, ■ Accrington, Lancashire BBS 6EG. '
i i Tel: 01254 392222
way of getting the little ones interested in books - even before they join the classroom. With profits made from a liter
acy quiz at Chrstmas and the pre school playgroup ran on Tuesday
and Thursday afternoons, nursery nurse Mrs Valerie Mewis has col lected classic children's stories and transformed them into "bags of fun". Each "story store" contains a
story book, a game, a toy and a non-fiction book, all linked with a commontheme. ,
A school; spokesperson said: "The idea is to make sharing
i
"ONLY kool dudes need apply" is the message from members of Clitheroe's latest youth group. ; . T. , The Kool Club, which meets at 6-30 p.m. on Fri
day evenings in the town's Trinity Centre, is open to eight to 12-year-olds wanting to make new friends' by joining in games, sports and crafts activities.
books fun for our parents and our pre-school children. At present the early years and infant chil dren are encouraged to pick up a bag, take it home and explore with parents." ■ The school plans to expand the
scheme eventually to include other curricular activities like his
tory, geography and science and to include children up to Year.6.
‘Kool’ dudes can enjoy themselves at new club The club is run voluntarily by parents and young
a real buzz tha t Rego Nocte has been chosen as a product of the year by such a well respected and widely read publication, especially as we only launched the drink in November!” Rego Nocte is one of a
“MILDRED PIERCE” (PG)
Sunday, January 27th at 7-30 p.m.
Grand Cinema, Clitheroe.
lade, Mr Tim Lawson, Science in Sport's clinical director, said: "It gives us •
THIS 1945 adaptation of James M. Cain's novel not only proved to be a box office suc cess, but revived the fortunes of its leading lady, Joan Crawford, who won an Academy Award for her portray al of the eponymous heroine. The film opens with
I
the murder of Monte Beragon. His dying word, "Mil
dred", leads both the police and the audience to believe that his wife is the murderer. When she confesses,
people. Membership is free, but there is a £1 session
charge. : To join, turn up or to volunteer as a helper, tele
phone Adele on 01200 427886 between 2 p.m. and 6 p.m. Monday to Friday. Helpers must he over 16.
trio of protein supple ments introduced by Sci ence in Sport to comple ment its range of energy replacement drinks and bars, some of which the company supplies to England's football squad when it reports for train ing, as well as to many top Premiership clubs. Said Mr Lawson:
Mildred Pierce begins to relate her life story through a series of flash backs. Following the collapse
"Although the range is new, we have spent the last two years research ing the science behind
Selling your home? I ’hen give it winter cheer SELLING your home in the cold winter
.months can be difficult if it is not geared up for the dark, cold and often harsh weather at this time of year. Fish lliomes has some tips to help you
make your home cosy and inviting to both potential buyers and, importantly, the person who values your property. There are a number of easy ways to
improve your chance of a sale as quick ly as possible and at the best price.
LIGHTEN UP U s e a s m u c h i n d o o r a n d o u t d o o r
l ig h t in g to c r e a t e a w a rm lo o k fo r y o u r h om e . Lighting levels inside should be soft
though, so avoid having bare bulbs. If there are dimmer switches in your home, use them to create a welcome look to brighten up the whole house. WARM AND COSY
Ensure that the house is warm when
prospective buyers are viewing the prop-: ’ e r t y n o one wants to buy a cold house., If you are lucky enough to have an
open fire, then this cosy feature will be a fantastic asset for selling your home in the winter.
CLUTTER-FREE
Piles of winter coats, woollies and discarded boots in hallways can put off
. purchasers. Remember that a light, uncluttered room will look larger.;.:
GARDENS COUNT
A well-kept garden will boost the yaiuc of any home. The front garden,. ; gives visitors their first impression of
your home. By clearing up rubbish, fallen leaves
and accumulated foliage, you can give your garden a winter clean up. Also, if you make the extra effort to
trim hedges and add greenery it can give an indication of the potential of
your garden. If you do not have a gar den, consider planting evergreen plants
in-window boxes. For more tips on selling your home
visit the UK’s number one homes web site,
fish4hoines.co.uk. Fish4 also has the largest lettings site
in the UK, offering general and legal advice to both tenants and landlords on how to help them through the lettings process. ■
the formulation, which is based on a protein kinet ics model we have devel oped. The model sug gests that by incorporat ing proteins from sources such as whey, soy and milk, which have differ ent absorption rates, into their diet at inter vals throughout the day, high energy athletes
such as runners can pro mote strength to boost their training gains." Rego Nocte is the
trio's sustained release protein supplement to be taken before bed, while Rego Rapid is marketed as its rapid recovery drink for post-workout. There is also fast build Rego Build.
Town’s ramblers let the train take some of the strain
ON Saturday Clitheroe Ramblers used Ribble Valley Rail for a nine- mile undulating linear walk between the sta tions of Ramsgreave and Wilpshire and
hoarded the train at Clitheroe, with others joining at Whalley. Alighting at Ramsg reave and Wilpshire Sta
Whalley.
The...main... .par.ty..
-,*( „ ;.-3 • ' “V . -vU
SOME 79% of Britons admit they are not completely happy with their lives, reveals research conducted on behalf of
Fish4.co.uk. While only 7% of people would
describe their state of mind as being completely fed up or miser able, the majority of respondents wanted to make important changes to their lives in 2002. ; 'i One,in five people plan to look
to spend more quality time with family and friends (53%), followed by plans for home improvements
The most popular resolution was -
(43%). Ian Sprackling, publisher of Fish4jobs said: “What is interest ing about these results is how much influence your work has on so many other aspects of your life. ‘For example, you may enjoy;
Survey shows that majority want to make important changes to lives
The survey goes on to reveal what Britons would do if they had
more money. Surprisingly, only one in three
for a new job in 2002, while one'in four respondents plan to acquire a new skill, such as learning a new language or signing up for a com puter course.
people would give up work alto gether if they had a windfall of money in 2002. The research went on to reveal
tion, a short road .walk led to Ramsgreave Hall. From there some muddy paths were encountered as the party dropped down to cross the foot bridge' over. Showley Brook, regaining most of the lost height on the way up to Salesbury. After passing Lovely Hall and crossing the
road at Copster Green, there was more downhill through sodden fields to Ribchester Bridge. Lunch was taken beside the Rihble below Stew art's Wood and the Rib ble Way was then fol lowed to Trough House, where the river was crossed on the Dinkley suspension bridge;
how we would spend the unexpect ed windfall. • 82% would share it with
friends and family, while 79% would combat stress by going on more holidays. ' • 67% would improve their
your job, but it could be in a loca“ tion that makes commuting a daily' nightmare. Train delays and car congestion can make people unhappy with their lives, even, though the job is more than bear able.
Year goal like spending more time, with family or to go more fre-- quently to the gym if the journey'; time to work is steadily increasing' over time, with no hope in sight for improvement in 2002.”
“It is difficult to achieve a New . - ' r
;Jwduidjiire a;hutler or personal . assistant
to.share their responsibil ities;;.;- r'rr-? :v:J. • Top resolutions for 2002
.. . ® ‘A third of Britons would like to give up work altogether and 8%
home, 46% would buy a new car and 43% would buy a new house.;
was joined by a stray black labrador dog which accompanied the walkers, despite all efforts to disengage it, as the walk continued past Moorgate Farm'-‘and Aspinalls, over Dinkley Brook'and up to Old Langho. On past Sken- ning Bridge and’Lower Elker to.Elker Lane, the highest stile or thetight- est of gaps in a gate proved no obstacle to it. Finally it was put on a lead for its own safety and taken to Whalley Police Station. After crossing the A59
At this point the party
of her first marriage, single mother Mildred worked hard to establish a chain of successful restaurants to support her two daughters. With the death of one
daughter and the schem ing of the other, she is forced into a loveless marriage to coax her remaining daughter home and keep her in the level of luxury that she demands. The marriage is
doomed due to his shady business deals and his infidelity with his step daughter. This ultimate ly leads to his death and Mildred's bankruptcy. But is Mildred the
real murderer, or does someone else want to see Beragon dead?
ENTER
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BARGAIN DAY EVERYTUESDAY - £3.80 PER Pi (EXCLUDE S DIRECTOR’S AUDIT
and the river alongside the viaduct the ramblers reached the railway sta tion a t Whalley with impeccable timing for the train back to Clitheroe. The walk was led by
Mr Ben Brown in weath er conditions much bet ter than anticipated, as the squally showers fore-
• cast did not materialise. The next walk is on
: Sunday in the Newton area. The meeting point is Chester Avenue car : park at 9-30 a.m.:; '
PLANNING IN THE PIPELINE
1. To spend more time with fam
’ Fish4jobs has over 43,000 jobs in. all areas of the UK, so you are more likely, to find the job you are; looking for closer to home by using the service.. •' .
v:\ ' ■
l a r ,exercise.(39.%). ) n i
4..To go on a diet (27%). ■ v5.;To learn a new skill or go to a : night class (25%).
. 9. To move house (13%). ■ A 10. To end current relationship/ i r f in d a newipartner (10%). .
■ • 7. To buy a car (19%). 8. To give up smoking (15%).
Cars that work for you
We’re on the road every day, seeking all the cars for sale. So you-.J don’t have to go far to find the perfect deal. We have hundreds of ? cars from this newspaper and thousands mpre;,besides. , And they're i only one click away, any time day or fMght.-To^findVyour ideal. __i wheels, just visit‘the local website jaddress ^-belowf^/j: jj ~
www.eastlancashireonline.co.uk
FOR some people their car is more than a means of getting around.-; -' - With designs now suiting every functional requirement, a growings number of people are investing in ; vehicles that can help them earn addi- - - tional money. ' , A top-of-the-range 4x4 pick-up is a
must-have for a weekend furniture restoration business, but what hap- pens when all you want in the world is , a 1950s Chevrolet or a pink Cadillac? - . When Doug-Poynton bought his 1953 Riley'RMF 30 years ago, he • planned to restore,it. as a hobby and then keep it for personal use. - . Over the years, however,'.the car has;
become a bit of a local celebrity, \withv:
! ’'-'Although Doug acquired his Riley ; for personal use, he now drives for five;; or six weddings a year, making enough : money;to keep the car in beautiful ■ condition.'^ ; - ,
requests for Doug to chauffeur cou- , pies to and from their weddings.
actually earns’its'keep, and I still get! to drive it myself for pleasure,” said
• • “It’s'great to be able to say my car .
Doug. ■ I - - If you have an unusual vehicle or . classic car in excellent condition, you can earn as much as £300 a day using: it as a wedding car.
, -.- - To. search' for-your dream car.,
-’among more than-147,000^vehicles on.- linej visit
www.fish4cars.cb.uk -..-'A ,>
■ 6. To look for a new job (20%). .
ily and friends (cited by 53%). ; 2. To improve home or garden (43%). ; 3. To go to the gym or take regu
A PLANNING appli cation seeking permis sion to use 110 Whal ley Road, Clitheroe, as six self-contained flats has been resubmitted to Ribble Valley Bor ough Council. ■r Also resubmitted is a listed building consent for the same site. The application for both plans (Nos 0004 and 0005) is Mr G. Gordon. , Other recent plans
include: Chthcroe: Alterations to
extension a t '16 Berkeley Drive(0024). * a ' , Wballey: Enlargement of
rear kitchen extension at 8 Calder Vale (0946). Exten sions and alterations to exist ing dwelling at 112 Mitton Road (0006). Conversion of former bakery into two dwellings at* 15 Accrington Road (0030).
• ‘ Newton: Above ground
slurry store, reception tank for slurry store and a midden at Gamble Hole Farm, Back Lane (0002)..: Wtswell: Erection of indus
existing retail premises and listed building consent for 27/29 Castle Street (0942 and ■ 0943). Two new dwellings at •„ Steps Cottager 17 Wadding-^ ton Road (0945). Detached garage at 2A Alderford* Close -■ (0003). Application for dele tion of planning conditions- ; and variation of condition at Castle Cement, Ribblesdale Works, West Bradford Road -. (0008). Single- storey side ' extension at 24-Moorland •- Crescent (0028). Proposed . first-floor extension over flat , roof area to provide additional ; retail space at 54 King Street.:: (0031). "
\ Chipping: Extension to resi- -v
dential curtilage, retention of. works within,curtilage and v retention of various alter- j ations to external elevations ’ at;Chestnut Bam, Hesketh *• Lane (0941); Proposed office and garage extension (resub? mission) at AshbyjCottage, - Sandy Bank (0021). •
trial unit and associated engi neering operations (resubmis- sion) at Whalley Industrial Park, Clitheroe Road (0007). Dutton: Change of use of
bams/shippons to lorm three dwellings with associated garaging at Duddel House Bams, Clitheroe Road (0009). Waddington: New farm
• access to be provided from the B6478 for general farm pur poses at Waddow-Park, Clitheroe Road (0010). - , > 'Billington and -Langho: Reserved matters application for proposed dwelling at plot 13A, side ajacent nursery, Brbckhall Village (00H). Pro posed garage and store at Chew Mill Bara; Elker Lane (0020). ; Clayton le Dale: Extension to rear and rooms in roofspace (resubmission) at 48 St Peter's Close.-Extension of existing • farm shop at Fhirfield Farm, ‘ Longsight Road (0025). - Rtbchcsten Change of use
of agricultural land to residen tial curtilage (resubmission) - for land a t rear, of 6A to 12 Stoneygate Lane. Knowle
•: Read: Construction of new double garage at 2 The Old *; Vicarage, Whins Lane (0944). a Shop sign at 17 Whalley Road :•* (0014);-Proposed bedroom; extension over existing utility room {resubmission) at Read * Garden Centre, Accrington
Road (0018).' ^Proposed, garage; utility, and bedrooms;;
- r. Downham: New.i single- ' storey lean-to extension on
Green (0026). ? , - - ,
5 east end of existing barn to ; : house C.H. boiler and water , at Flatt Barn off Pendle Road ‘ (0027)
i y jSabden: Kitchen extension ."
‘and rear dormer-window,at 107 Whalley Road (0029). V ;
: Aduli £1-50 Accompame-
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BLACK HAWK DOWN (IS) 2 hr* 4 0 mins Daifr I JO 4.45 7.45 Sa tote I0J0 pm
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SUNDAY 2
Municipal ‘5 (Junctio
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