eastlancashireonline.co.uk {, V. /


Beware of j bogus j e-mails S


BEWARE1 Lancashire j County Council Trading 3 Standards Officers are ? warning consumers and ? businesses with e-mail j and website addresses to 5 avoid the growing num- j ber of bogus offers and 5 get-rich-quick schemes | now being sent by elec- i tronic means.


Offers include induce-1 ■ j. inot


ments to make money in S multi-level marketing \ operations, despite them ? being outlawed in th e ; UK. Similarly, the long- j running bogus offer of l millions of pounds l reward for allowing your l bank account to be used ■' by phony African busi-1 nessmen or politicians; has re-emerged in elec- 1 tronic form.


inquiries from web and e- 1 mail users have been | received by trading stan-; dards officers about j these offers, and they advise consumers not to 1 respond as they may find s they are asked for | increasing sums of« money from people who ; can easily conceal their :• identity on the world- i wide web.


Complaints • and i f


Anyone receiving !j unsolicited offers of t


attractive earning oppor- s tunities should contact f Trading Standards on 1 tel. 0845 600 1352 for; advice.


' £


Fizzy drinks are stolen 1


to have used a crowbar 5 to gain access to the , building via a rear door .; before breaking into the ; trailer and taking the assorted goods, valued at £185. Police are investigat- .


ing.


SWEETS and fizzy I drinks were taken from a ; catering trailer parked at j Clitheroe Auction Mart. ; Thieves are believed >


f


Stalwart St John member honoured


A STALWART member of the


. St John Ambulance service has received an eighth bar to his long-service medal. Mr Harold Howorth, of Victoria


Street, Clitheroe, received his award when attending the annual inspec­ tion of the Clitheroe Division of St John Ambulance. : Inspecting Officer Mrs Kathleen


Corner, from county headquarters in Preston, made the award after pre­ senting- members with certificates-for -


. examinations taken earlier in the year. . Four members qualified as Auto­


mated External Defibrillator (AED)' operators, Miss Helen Robinson-won. the award for the best cadet and the shield for Badger of the Year was pre­ sented to Adam Shepherd. . Congratulating Mr Howorth, Mrs


formed members are on duty at foot­ ball matches, fetes, galas and other public events. • In 1996 he was invested as a Serving Brother of the Order of St John,.one of the service's highest honours and more recently was granted a civic award for services to the town.


;


. Clitheroe's unit is a Quadrilateral' Division with membership currently standing at 14-adults, 12 cadets and eight badgers. New members are


, always welcome and can contact the local headquarters on-pl200 429093: To help swell funds, members held a


Corner said that it was a wonderful achievement, as it represents 52 years service with St John Ambulance. She. also thanked all members for their ■ hard work and dedication. Although now retired from public


- duties, Mr Howorth still helps the division by manning the radio and communications centre when uni­


cheese .and wine evening in the Mayor's Parlour. They raised £205.18p and organisers wish to pass their thanks to all who gave their sup­ port. Proceeds will go towards the pur­ chase of a defibrillator for the division. The annual flag day was held


Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley422331 (Classified), www.eastlancashireonline.co.uk ;


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times,' July,25th, 2002 1,t


recently in Clitheroe and also proved to be a successful event, with £351.09 . being raised. Our picture shows Mrs Comer pre­


senting Mr Howarth with his eighth bar, after handing out certificates and awards to parading St John Ambu­ lance members. (T100702/1) .


Back to school — such a busy time for parents


SCHOOL may be out for summer, but the weeks fly by and, before you know it, it will be time to wave your


children


through the school gates again as they start another year. ’ For many parents,


shopping starts now as sales are in full swing and there are plenty of bargains to be bought. For those whose chil­


BACK to school... but are you children as well pre­ pared as they could be?


^ 0 & - 0 - 0 : - 0 ' ' 0 0 0 0 0 %


O T h e re f o r T h e T a lb o t at',


picturesque h o stelry looks the local fells but ntre o f the village on


tenus - on e fo r the an seat up to 4 0 , and snacks.


h and homemade, with There is also the ever h es as w e l l as d a ily fresh f ish , am on gs t


nade and on Sundays sts including beef, lamb •ens, which go down a


it for a wedding, funeral ill be taken and special


ed to each. unded by its own beer


id large children’s play s, occasional live folk


cream teas and more ~r the future.


seven days a week from i morning coffee served s served everyday.


“GHINN.


se wanting a longer break, of our well-appointed en- •nd a few days getting to nd’s f inest undiscovered


th Century Inn you are velcome, be that from our g fire in the Shoehorn Bar. nply here for a delicious either our bright and airy c atmospheric Oak Room nelling. The Plough Inn to explore the surrounding


CL3 >


unday Lunches although ) avoid disappointment.


axing Sunday Lunch in one h magnificent views across y to Pen-y-Ghent and


happening at this Dales Inn might visit from an RAC which both dinner and


e sampled!), Steve and Sue s o f the Plough Inn at e been awarded a much


rd.


irly nice about the RAC phlett, “is that ltrecognises ole dining experience; the


the friendliness and the "urant.” :


e first.venture of this type e, who moved to the


the. South East just over 2 “It is our ambition to make


of the best eating places in excellent team helping u$


his. award is, we hope, the win.”


< r a ' cu>


% r u. m m w w m m m m


WIN any pair of Back to School


SHOES from stock and 20 Runners up to receive a pair of PUMPS


from Footsteps


reader the chance to win a pair of shoes; and 20 runners up a pair of pumps, ready for the new school term.


We have teamed up with Footsteps to offer one lucky Please tick this box if you do not want to be contacted by Footsteps. |


r _ „ _ ----------— -— .— — — —— I Question: How many different brands of shoes do


| 'Footsteps'stock? t Answer................................................... . — . .


J Postcode V ... ........


| Name. . . . . . . . . . . . . — ....................... | Address ......................................................................................


i ’ . . . . . , . . • Daytime Tel . . . . . . . . . . .


I please send your entry to: Back to School Competition/ Promotions, j Dept, East Lancashire Newspapers/Bull Street, Burnley, « Lancs, BB11 1 DP by 1st August 2002 .


: ; { c re d it c o n t ro l purp o se s .,


t ! From tim e to tim e w e and o th e r com p a n ie s in o u r g ro u p a lso have some g re a t J \ | o ffe rs and sp e c ia l p rom o tio n s and w o w o u ld like to bo a b le to .s h a re y o u r j 1 J in fo rm a tio n w ith th e s e com p a n ie s : Please t ic k th e b o x i f yo u do n o t v y a n tu s ; r t o r o th e r com p anies in o u r g rou p to c o n ta c t yo u


v v ‘ : ' one L _ J ! .


I East L a ncashire N ew sp a p e rs Ltd w i l l use th e in fo rm a tio n yo u have g ive n us i fo r th f i pu rp o se o f p ro ce s s in g y o u r requ es t, in c lu d in g ;fo r v e n f ic e tio n e n d . j


^k 'i> ls , ,^m e• c* i a h'dv fam ily :


i , , 9 •- i- * - _ * |


: • Stationery • School Wear •Lunch Boxes • Swim Bags • Footwear • Character Backpacks


ARRIVING DAILY NOW ' also stockists of


Clarks; Bootleg; GICA and.rnany more , Large choice of sizes and fittings.' f All our staff are fully trained fitters „


D . L O R D & S O N *■.“ :,r’


5 MOOR LANE, CLITHEROE , TEL: (01200) 422488 „ :V:bPEN'sixDAYS-':2iu! i l ' ?


■CHILDRENS FOOTWEARSPECIAUSTS,^ ^ S w a r f t& u


istart rite > ■^0 8 'i


e le fan ten


dren are starting school for the first time, the list will seem endless. Shoes, bags, sports kits, uni­ forms, pens and pencils- it goes on and on. Inevitably, those


already at school will have grown and last year's uniform could well now need replacing. Shops in the Ribble


y./ -A I


The’staff know their requirements. .They can • L.-.'' ■ 1 ■


V-- fBACK TO t


l SCHOOL * ; starts here ai;


I COME I i


iH A N D Y i * . Clitheroe’s * * One-Stop Shop * * for all your * * . stadonery * ^ requirements * ** Pencils , * ** Files* Pens * * Plastic / * * Sleeves J $ Paper * Pads *


. i n i -


Valley are certainly the best from which to buy items for local schools.


ADVERTISING FEATURE


Editorial written by VIVIAN MEATH Advertising co-ordinated by LISA RUD.GYARD


also give advice when it comes to what is and what is not permissible. Footwear is often a


problem. It does not have to be. For once again, local people are in tune with school policies and with trained, profes­ sional staff, can measure growing feet and advise on what is best. For children embark­


,, A, well-nourished child is a ready-to-leani child and-what your child eats now /will establish a" foundation for good nutrition and healthful


lifestyle


habits. As a new school year


ing on packed lunches, the coming weeks can provide plenty of time for thought. Early years are the most crucial in a child's life and proper- nutrition is crucial for social, emotional and psychological develop­ ment.


begins, children will be running out of the door with thoughts of seeing old classmates, joining new clubs, participating in school sports and get­ ting good grades. With all that in mind, the chances are these chil­ dren are not paying much attention to the proper nutrition needed to accomplish all of this. Nutrition and learn­


ing go hand in hand. Youngsters who are nutritionally fit are more likely to have the energy, stamina and self-esteem that enhance their ability to learn. To start this school


year, here are some tips for parents to help ensure - both proper nutrition and’a success-


especially important. Breakfast prepares chil­ dren to meet the chal­ lenges of learning. Those who regularly eat a morning meal tend to perform better in school, often scoring higher on tests. Breakfast eaters have


higher- school -atten­ dance, less tardiness and fewer hunger-induced stomach aches in the


. morning. They concen­ trate better, solve prob­ lems more easily and have better muscle co­ ordination. Children who eat breakfast are also less likely to be overweight. Make breakfast fun


, food they like, even a slice of pizza.


by planning it with your child; decide who pre­ pares what and work together to get it done. If your child doesn't like traditional breakfast foods, don't Worry - breakfast can be any


menu. For children and If they use the excuse antj prepare school healthy snack as a way teens, a morning meal is of not being hungry, lunches. When they are'.to "re-fuel."


,What's for breakfast? fast-foods the night nutation;' Start with a healthy before.


. Let children help plan/7 grabbing a quick


BEAUBRUMMEL w 1Nt f r r o t t o m Q


u^ity B ritish Schoolwear WINTERBOTTOM trutex


Blazers from £19.95 Skirts./rom £9.95 Trousers from £9.95 Shirts &


Blouses from £3.95


All grants welcome Visit our shops for


friendly helpful service


* * Calculators .* *.* Felt tip pens: *


Bothshops areopenGdays/avveek, > ' ithroughAugustT- ^


t* Castle Street,* Clitheroe $


BACK TO SCHOOL FOOTWEAR


FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Gola, US Brass, Hush Puppies, plus lots more to choose from ■


NORMAL OPENING HOURS MON-SAT 9.30am - 5.15pm


3 VISA


: * i' Visit the experts!' J - ’, GRAYS of BLACKBURN


1 Penny Street at Market House 01254 53275


& 68 Northgate 0i 254 51425 For in the m Clitheroe


Advertiser & Times contact


01^BWt22323 Isa Rudgyardei fails W e\


C l i t h e r o e ’s N E W M U S I C S H O E


Specialists in Educational Music 1 EXPERT ADVICE


FRIENDLY SERVICE Large stock of sheet music


String • Woodwind • Brass • Percussion Instruments. and Acoustic Guitars


Wide range of accessories


In s trum en t H ir e S ch em e N ow Available


Call in for details


Instruments Sheet Music


Clitheroe BB71BE\ Teh 01200 429942


Classical CD’s 9 Moor Lane, ;


start them out with a light bite, perhaps juice or toast. Then send them off with a nutri­ tious mid-morning snack: yogurt, cheese or a tasty sandwich. How about lunch?


For children and teens, meals served at school contribute significantly to overall nutrient and energy needs. Do you know what they are eat­ ing? If your child prefers


ful school-year for their. > q u ick to - f ix foods on ahd ’fruit are fiih/fpods 'popcorn and cereal.. offspring. 'Y v: ' ■ -■ ' hand or' preparc break- "tLat still supply good Your child will appre-


Short rOf time? XCeep ■ hies crackers cheese fruits and vegetables, _ 'J ciate the convenience of


to take a packed lunch to school, pack meals that are easy to prepare and fun to eat, as well as healthful,’ safe and nutritious.'For example, sandwiches,1 raw vegeta-


involved, the chances are they will resist trad­ ing their carrots for cookies. . A lunch box is easy to


clean and it may keep food cool longer, but be sure to wash it after every use. What about those after-school snacks? Carefully cho­ sen, snacks promote good health and add pleasure to life. They can supply


- snacks: yogurt, cottage cheese, fruit juice,-milk; ■ washed ready-to-eat _ ___


needed nutrients that can be missed in meal choices. ’ Stock your refrigera­ tor with ready-to-go


So many things to remember...3


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