.V .F-


Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 4! Bridge club winners


WINNERS at the Clitheroe Bridge Club meet­ ing on Monday were:-N/S Mr and Mrs R. Atkinson, with Mr C: Pollard and. -MraJ;- Baile^; second. E/W Mrs B. Wilson and.Mr;D.jMpr^ timer with Mrs L. Wharfe and Mr D. Platts sec­


ond. On Thursday the winners were: ;N/S:Mr;C,; ' "


and Mr C. Pollard with Mr and Mrs R.Ward sec­ ond. E/W Ms B. Wilson and Mr J. Rentoii;with;


Mrs I. Park and Mrs K. Higson second.-/ V-"' - WMJ


Christinaj


Cabin 17/18 . Clitheroe Market ,


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from Saturday, 31st August until y Thursday, 26th September


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Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday , Tel/Fax 01200 428826


N


Newsupport group for


childminders ■SOMEWHERE over,


the rainbow is a new sup­ port group, aimed at (childminders in the Rib-


ble'Valley. . Offering art and crafts,


chat and refreshments/, the new Ribble Valley Rainbows Childminding Support Group will open on Thursday. There will be a musical


theme to the'organisa­ tion's first 'meeting, which is to take place between 9-30 and 11-30 aim. at Whalley Meth­ odist Church Hall .in King Street. | lEach following Thurs day, organisers will be providing activities for all ages, from newborn babes in arms to pre school youngsters. Supported by the


National Childminding Association, the group also aims to provide sup­ port and enable minders to share information, as well as promoting good practice, development and training needs for the area. Anyone wanting more


TV spotlight falls on farmers - and how they are ‘showing their bottle


by .yivien Meath.


MORE than eight million viewers nation­ wide watched as local dairy farmers showed their bottle, when they featured in a BBC


teatime news report. With dairy farmers


.11U1A 111. lllV/A'lMVoVJlU*


in the West- Country seen/dumping their, milk 'in thej,,face;vof


!«• To explain the public's/ th ir s t forv.Bowland


through the Booths branch at Clitheroe.. ;


falling prices/'aetionT Fresh, Mr Bilton’s report which th e y c 1 aliiriXis' ?included an in te rv iew by being forced on them v-the store's dairy display


----- r - - - . : F - -C


by supermarket buyers denying them a living wage, the BBC sent a cr


ern correspondent, Mr achieinng their milk sup- a n


Richard Bilton, to the P& scheme wlthout a.ny Ribble Valley to show


the flip side of the coin. Mr Bilton visited the


information can ring Helen Lawson on 01200 427010.


Pendleton farm of Mr William Slmger, one of 15 local farmers,, who have joined forces to sell theirsBowland. Fresh branded. milk' direct to: supermarket • . chain Booths, which has 26 stores throughout the North West. Since launching in late


July, Bowland Fesh milk already accounts for 30% of all milk sales


with Marjorie Orr


J ARIES


| You will be go-lng out of the way to steer well dear of people who are I likely to be tying you down.Thls is a time of personal growth, new Insights I and better times to come if you allow yourself to step across old fears. I Look ahead and If there are small crises around, turn them Into I opportunities. Luckily your self-confidence will be high.What you wantls f to be applauded, so you will be entertaining with zeal, but so charmingly I everyone will clap even harder. Call my Aries line to hear more.


I TAURUS 1


1 The trick now Is to find- a way of bringing excitement and a se I adven-ture and challenge Into your life without overdoing It. If you can I paCe yourself through these few days then you'll find new doors open, and I,there Is a sense of allveness about your routines which was not there I before. But all the same try to push heavier chores at work. Rather inward; i


7 ? 0 9 0 6 5 8 9 4 1 6 5 Apr20-Ma:


I looking, you would like to feel more In touch with those dose In the family I or your emotional life. Spiritual growth will be more important to you


I than outer ambition. CallrwTaurusIline to]hear more. [GEMINI


s 0 9 0 6 5 8 9 4 1 6 6 May 21-Jun 21


-


I You certainly aren’t short of courage at the moment, although there are I those who may say you lack common sense. But you might as well Ignore | I them.There are opportunities to become much freer In your life, to be I able to do things that maybe you wouldn’t have dreamt of doing even a I week ago. Just try to pause for breath once in a while, and collect your I wits.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.


S 0 9 0 6 5 8 9 4 1 6 7 1 .


I All those areas o f your life that .have become stale, a little bit dull and I 1 lifeless suddenly become unsupportable. Uranus prompts you to see there I is a different kind of life out there if you are willing to take the oddrisk, [ face up to the unknown. But do try to keep a watchful eye on costs.There


I CANCER ....... -Vu.Jun 22—


I not be too possessive. Flow with the bounty 1


Certainly you will fight to defend your rights and to get your due, but do . | y of the universe and it will


u


tuuuKii »uiuinc» -


•— ■*-*---*— flow back in your direction. Call my Cancer lineto hear more. a


I may be sudden surprises along the way which could upset the budget. |* — ' • ■


••-/ •••••— —-— -r “ , ® . I v


g 0 9 0 6 5 8 9 4 1 6 8 | Jul 23- Aug 22


i


1 You need to shake yourself out of situa-tions where you’ve been feeling ! 1 too timid. If you've been over-compro-ml-s-lng and sweeping your feelings


I under the carpet, now is the time to take a stand. But don t do It in such I a way that causes you Insecurity at the far end of.it. Luckily friends should | 1 be responding well to your presence since you are so warm and outgoing.-, I A real breath of sunshine comes Into rooms when you sweep In. If close 1 partners are edgy, then leave them to their own devices. Call my Leo line


I to hear more. | VIRGO


I You won’t want to compromise now at work. Co-operating or fitting in I with what other people want will not sit easily.You want to do what you I want It’s Just a question of not being too explosive about the way In . 1 which you express yourself to other people. Being very blunt and honest Isn’t always very helpfuLTry to keep your own counsel as far as possible.


© 9 0 6 5 8 9 4 1 6 9 nuyA g 23-Sept 22


T — * fittl —


I Regard this as a waiting phase, Mien you plan, and prepare for what Is I about to come nearer your birthday. Nothing comes together ,


| spectacularly fast at this^dme TAO RT 0906 589 4177 • B THA | 7 0


•Visit my website at www.marjorieorr.com Mar21-Apr19, LIBRA


grant aid or public; money. He also highr, lighted the public's will­ ingness to buy local and support Bntain's farmers and other food produc-, ers.


The report -was „ ■


screened as part of .last Friday's 6 p.m. news and lasted for almost two minutes. Our photo shows Mr


*


l i f 5S


. - - ..


with manager MrTan Jacques.


film crew and its north-m .rv-


Mr Jacques praised the 15 farmers for,


• &


|Rail kMon | volunteers ^


backat^ork HAVING solved an insurance premium prob­ lem* local rail way. station maintenance volunteers


-are back at work." * The enthusiasts, from


the Ribble Valley Rail/ pressure!group/,are,kepn for/more help :in, giving stations a better look_ than the railways will.


when increased costs hit c{j their .public Lability insurance. . For instance, hanging" • baskets at Clitheroe sta­


to findithat they had to 31 stop iwork-for ■


a-time iq


tion were put up, Turing then the flowers could.^


not be tended., " . , However, work is now / j


back in full swing. In the "Notes and.


News" section of -Ribble?? Valley Railnews, readers1^ are urged to -visit/*1 Clitheroe which, due to38 the efforts of a team led by Gordon Wilson, sets-'1 the station appearance.'11 standard. The hanging-w baskets are now a;blaze,fu of colour.........


Bilton (left) with Mr Jacques and a news cam­ eraman. (T260802/12b) ...


" ^ 4


Look for new people.Allow yourself to explore and be experimental.You will want to find the ans-wers to questions about your future and your emotional life, so you will be look-ing for inspiration. Ideas will come very quick-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. - *'


Sept 23-Oct 23 ....................... 1I There Is a slight risk you will bum'your bridges behind you in one! f[SCORPIO ___________ _____


•S* 0 9 0 6 5 8 9 * 4 1 7B ' ' 'l : ' 'Oct 24-Nov22:i


domestic or emotional situation,and then, In three or.four.days time you l want the old securities back. Uranus around now can makerou want too | much excitement and you think you’ll always want life like thls;-Steady|


i. yourself down. You know your personal reputation is very Important to | r you. So make the effort to be noticed and don't bc, distracted .by,family ( I tensions. Call my Scorpio line to hear more.


[ SAGITTARIUS


^ 0 9 0 6 5 8 9 4 1 7 2 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 I


I influences which are around.You can sometimes find that fuses blow or.g I you’re slight-ly accident-prone, so tread cautiously. Keep some of y ou r |


l witder Ideas within limits, because clearly you can t turn your life totally 1 upside down. Just keep your eye on the far horizon and push yourself to | l broaden your activities in some way. Call my Sagittarius line to hear more. |


7 ? 0 9 0 6 5 8 9 4 1 7 3 Jui 22., I CAPRICORN ' • , hear more. '_____ Capricorn line to


You will not be very pleased If other people are trying to hold you backfrom I do-lne what you want to da You’re. In an adventurous, challenging, lively kind I of mood.The sensible thing is not to'react so wildly or lash out too blindly |


I rebuild the relationships on the far side of It. At times it may seem a little like L a battlefield as confrontations litter your way.ahead.You may complain about | your difficult path Just now but it will only last for a few weeks. Call my I


| AQUARIUS | tohearmore.


? ? 0 9 0 6 5 8 9 4 1 7 4 Jan 20-Feb;18


_________-------------------------------


I This could be a decisive time for you so take your courage In both hands. 1 Don’t stop to think too hard but keep moving ahead. Obviously you dont want to go too far and leap Into situa-tions with-out considering the


I consequences through. So keeping a balance will be important, but.don t L I be too Indecisive.You should nopce^anjmpre^ment^ln.ypur.sqciariife. I


I Your charming manner, a way'of putting others at ease will be attracUng I 1 all manner of compliments and Intriguing Invitations. Call my Aquarius line


Q 0 9 0 6 5 8 9 4 I T S ; l[PISCES ‘/ au’/ -';'J Feb: 19-Mar20 *0? 0 9 0 6 5 8 9 4 1 7 6 IR DTE 0906 5894178* PERSOA O SCO .:;-.-;.'service provided by IMS Leeds LSI 8LB. Calls cost 60p perminute atalHimes Ramblers spend day in the Dales ancaster University /


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SUNDAY, saw Clitheroe Ram­


blers in the Dales. Starting from the top oPKings


Dale, the party went down the eastern side of Deep Dale to the River Dee, then to Dent / where the walkers stopped for lunch.; - The group had an hour .to explore the village and wonder, at a large Czechoslovakian'coach which was making its way up the


valley, for two miles up the road is a bridge impassable to coaches.


, After the stop, the party con­ tinued down the River Dee, look-; ing at the brass plates on all the footbridges and stiles before reaching Dillicar. The return was by Tofts and Green Lane through Foul Moss to the finish. The views of the Howgills were spectacular throughout the walk.


i NMurabsts’ trip to tHe Lake District


AN outmg to the Lake District was enjoyed by Clitheroe Naturalists. -- The party first visited the National-Park Cen­ tre rat Brockhole. On arrival, ,the group viewed a short film presentation about aspects of;the life of people living in the Lake District., After a look around


\ !


were good views of the mountains bathed in sunshine further up the valley. At Troutbeck Church, the visit .com-. cided with a wedding, which created “.'much interest among, the party.


,the:centre, the majority bega'ri/the main walk, [while/ntin-walkers. were able/to.remain at Brock- hole:.,tor enjoy what turned out to be a fine and sunny day.


; applications are particularly \ welcomed from persons who have <


six.(-mrles:::was .from, -Brockhole to Troutbeck, ■and theri via Far Orrest ’aricl'Near.Orrest to Win­ dermere Station. ... ;i Fine-views over Lake;


The walk of just over .,


:walk/and from , the Troutbeck: area there


Windermere were enjoyed for most of the


:■ During the walk ,78 species of flowers were observed, including greater burnet,: monkey musk, betony r/ and enchanters nightshade.-A charm of goldfinches was seen, together with ’a lit­ tle grebe, a redstart, spot­


Mrs Pat Parrptt wili lead,the


next walk, which will.be to.Kild- wick on Saturday. The meeting point is Chester Avenue car park, Clitheroe, at 9-30 a.m. The next Wednesday walk, the


last of the year, is scheduled for September 4th. The start is 6-30 p.m. from Pendleton for a walk led by John Whitehead. A drink and snack will follow.


NL HRO PE 0906 589 4179


Expect the unexpected and you will not be disappolnted.You will have lots ; ofconfldence, courage and a really dynamic vitality. OK so maybe you wi l l .


| also feel-slightly highly-strung,butjetyourself sparkle,a«.the same,Pont I give Into feelings of resentment1 because you are not being given all the | 1 appreciation you might like or higher rewarts for your laboura.At the end of the day you will be better pleased doing a good job for its own sake, | rather than' gaining gjory In the world. Call my Pisces line to hear more.


aeainst restric-tions and authority figures that you turn life on its head.Then I everyone gets a bit cross and crot-chety and it will take you a long time to


‘ 'Dec 22-Jaii 19 L *


Clitfeoe Triathlon is battKhKiweekeM


:-U i' ,i-SisVa-S": •'


A LOCAL triathlon, once an annual; feature of the Ribble Valley's sporting calendar, has been resurrected and is being held on Sunday. • The Clitheroe Triathlon was born.,.


in the early 1980s and was one,of the / earliest triathlons held iri this-coun-.i


try. Originally sponsored by Reebok, it ■ ’■ •'< / •!; '-to The event will be:run ufider'British ■-// ,


handed and will be well sign-posted and marshalled.


was last run in 1991 a!nd now /Tri-/ Sport-UK, .based in Burnley, ,is ■ behind the plan to ;restart it-.as-an annual event1.


Triathlon Association’rules and is a 500 metre swim, a 30 knv cycle and a


10 km run. The venue is Edisford Swimming


Pool, Clitheroe, and the cycle and run sections will be on nearby country roads, which are flat with one main uphill section.


The course is predominately^ left- ■ ,, - m


; ( The entry fee is £25. All competi tors will receive a race T-shirt and for each of the race series there will be prizes for first three men and women finishers, first male and female veter-


competitors' estimated times for 500 metres, so entrants will be be split into four waves of swimmers of simi- ilarability.


The swim start will be based on 1 - ' ! ' -


friends leader Alan N Bowles is short of volun-;9 teers, an unfortunate fact in view of; its large area, says the magazine, a However, -additional working parties have ^ been at'work there.and


Whalley's s ta tio n irr .....’


^atLangha / v ' •■ (•/ .-a- ; At Ramsgreave aridyi


! .d-f'


Wilpshire, Ken RobertsiA has become an-expert in-'J -cultivating plants such- -d


as berberis - "vicious ^ spiky plant which loves to scratch vandals". - ;a Problems at the sta-;3


. by secretary;Mr Ron.a |:Birch. .:


’ans over 40, and first male arid female veterans over 50. At the time of going to press there


Proms night £1,500 raised/


are still some places left and anyone wishing to enter at this stage should telephone Tri-Sport-UK.on 01282 706583, prior to forwarding entry forms and cheques. Forms for late entries are available


at the Advertiser and Times office at 3, King Street, Clitheroe.


p u z z i e i s f e t : to be a big attraction


A THREE-ACRE field of maize near Clitheroe is living up to its name.' - A series of puzzling pathways has'


been cut out of the crop to create a maze, which' has taken the 100-plus people who have already used'it since it was opened at the weekend.30 or,40 minutes to complete. . <j ' The maize maze is in a.field next to:


to support the project as much as we


can." The pathways were hacked out


through the 7ft. tall crop with scythes and a machete. "The aim is for families to weave


Bashall Barn;Farm,Shop, Bashall Eaves, which has teamed up with the Farm Retail Association to create the puzzle - one of three imBntain.. . -. Mr Simon Barnes,; owner'of the.


farm shop, said: "Since foot and mouth, there have been strenuous efforts by the association to bring peo­ ple back into the country.; ,


“As a rural business, we've been keen r /


their way through the footpaths we've made and enjoy a living theme park,”


! said Mr Barnes. “People walk through ears of corn


■ tha t stand more than six feet, but they’ll still be able to enjoy the fantas-


.• tic views of the Ribble Valleyl, • ; A family ticket toiwalk,.the maze


• costs £8.95, but sales :are encouraged by a free family ticket for those spend­ ing £10 in the shop. I t is planned to keep the maze going until Hallowe'en, when a special event will be held.


Electrician Mr Kevin; Robinson married office clerk'Miss Laura Wood- at The, Moorcock Inn, Waddington.


The bridegroom, of ' ’


York Street, Barnold- swick, is the son of Trevor and Diana Robinson, of Lower Brayshaw, Tosside. His bride, also of York


CROWDS at Clitheroe'sljj third.annual "Last Nighty


%*• ROBINSON - WOOD .


'carried a bouquet of : white roses.'. . ' | Bridesmaids were the ' couple's three sisters, Beverley' and Laura


diamante beading.: She;


of The Proms" band con-a cert raised. £1,531.23 fora local charities by donat-.--- ing to an ori-the-nigfit"! bucket collection an d | buying Union flags and ji hats. /(


than double the £UH|bUnt (j 'r raised ,f&tyear'^pg*pas ij


Robinson and Erika Wood. They all wore dresses with aubergine satin skirts and match­


Street, Barnoldswick, is the daughter of Gerald and Kathleen Wood, of Manor. Road, Clitheroe.; She works at Sawley- based firm Rose County’


’ Foods. Given away b y , her


father, the bride wore a fitted white satin gown with small train.' Edged with gold and silver embroidery, it was enhanced with pearl and


. ; ; Best man was ’-Mr ) Derek Leece.;,


ing beaded bodices and carried bouquet's similar to the bride's. <.. - -,


i / Registrar'Christine > Broughton officiated and the ceremony was followed by a reception : at'the Moorcock-Inn. ■ ' /The newly weds,'-who


>


- enjoyed a honeymoon.in Majorca, will continue to live in Bamoldswick’; Photo: Pyes,t**; ;-of


Clitheroe.,


sdelighteii ^organisers and L .,


tions are discussed by the!H organisation's committee--” and then the rail author-1 d ■ities are chased ori them,,,


- '-.<2 . a C-( SK results .


Deligh and s<


‘excellel


, ..The."friends", of each*,, of the Ribble Valley's stations were frustrated “*


: by Natalie Cox •


EXCELLENT examinan results were being celebrated pupils across the Ribble Vq this week. And boys appeared to be bud


the national trend, performing! in the GCSE examinations. For Clitheroe Royal Grar


School, there was plenty of cau celebrate. The national table plaJ at 15th position in the top 20 seg throughout the country. According to a national news]!


survey, 31.2% gained A*s, 41.91* 21.4% Bs and 4.6% Cs. Of th l pupils taking the examinations, 9| gained five A* to Cs. At St Augustine's RC High Sd


Billington, this year's GCSE p | matched the school's best ever ref with 71% of entrants gaining f | more top grades. Headteacher Mr Anthony Ml


mara said he was delighted witf way his students had performed) examinations. "There are lots of individual^


Kate Ainsworth: A-d, Alex;


DT/T-c, E-d, ES-c, HE/C-c, E-a, I S-d, Sx2-d. Shane Ashworth: a, M-b| DT/EL-d, EC-c, ES-c, ES-c, Boltoi) F-d, T-e, IT-e, M-c, S-c, Sx2 - ES-b, [ c. Craig Atkinson DT/EL-c, S-b, E-a, EL-a*. T-b, H-b, M-c, Bradli HS-a, S-b, Sx2-b, SP-c. David ES-b. f Atkinson: DT/B/c, E-c, ES-c, e, RSg


' EL-b, F-c, T-b, H-c, M-b, ES- BramlR b, S-c, Sx2-c.


F-e, r Daniel Bailey: DT/R-e, E- Marcl


c, ES-b, Eire, F-d, T-c, IT-e, ES-c, I M-e, RS-e, S-c, Sx2-c. Robert PE-a,|


Barker: DT/R-c, E-d, ES-d, Brind*


-EL-c, F-d, T-d, IT-c, M-d, S-e,£ RS-d, S-d, Sx2-d. Lucy Bar- Brisccl rett: DT/F-c, D-b, E-b, ES-b, ES-b, [ EL-a, HE/C-b, M-e, RS-b, S- S-b , S b, Sx2-b, SP-c. Nicola Bar- Brist< row: DT/R-d,-d, E-d, ES-c, b, EL EL-d, F-d, M-d, PE-b, S-d, S-c, £ Sx2-d. Liam Barton: DT/E-e, DT/T D-c, E-d, ES-b, EL-d, F-e, IT- a, F-cJ e, M-e, S-e, Sx2-e. Matthew Sx2-c.| Bates: A-d, DT/G-d, E-c, ES- e, ES b, EL-c, H-c, M-c, ES-e, S-c, DT/' Sx2-c, SP-d. Philip Bates: A-e, b, T-cJ DT/G-c, E-c, ES-a, EL-b, T-b, SP-c.| M-b, RS-b, S-b, Sx2-b, SP-c. DT/G Claire Bellamy: DT/T-c, E-d, d, H-tj ES-d, EL-c, F-c, H-e, M-e, Li;i RS-d, S-d, Sx2-d, BS-d, IS-c. ES-bJ


The finaliotal is'mpre Jll a] 7 'at.the event, --'i /


0 The Castle bandstand | concert' featured Slaid-' burn Silver Band. I t played to an 1,100- strong audience," mem^ hers of which spent a fur-| ther £300:bn souvenir., Torchlight procession!] programmes, also on sale J] ' ' Z8


ponsors/ Clitheroe ffl Town Council.


- __: — - ;: (


Electric fault | causies blaze;[


AN electrical defect in j an emersion Leater; caused'fire, sirioke and water damage to a prop­ erty in Fairfield Close, Clitheroe.


ft '


un6\ un


furp\


Prop: Beverley L Will.be openiri


MONDAY! SEPTEM1


“F o r a t t y m i ire e ife l


(See our feature in j Clitheroe Advertise


82-86 LOWE! CLITHEf


Tel. 01200


! Clitheroe Fire Station. : It also melted tlie cold


When thdprbperty'sz! occupier switched on the heater, the fault started a fire in the airing cup; board, which spread to the bathroom, according to Mr Dave McGrath/ station commander at


water 'tank/' sending water cascading through the bungalow's ceiling. ; I t took Mr McGrath's


crew : one-and-a-half hours to put out the fire:


ONE FOR TH£ ALBUM!


Capture the moment with a unique photographof when you were in the news


ted ’flycatcher, buzzards and a heron with young. The next outing will


: 9-30 a.m./People do not need to be a member of


-be in theKettlewell area ,'on Saturday, with the. coach s/leaving -the: - Clitheroe Interchangeat


.society to join-the walk Bookings can be 'made 'by ringing 01200 428117.


Aiming Higher” [ \ Pendle Club results


© L B a rn d ire c r Tel: 01254 611445;


Blackburn College exists to serve the educetonal end -H-! Cultural needs of the local community •


•


WINNERS of the bridge session at the Pendle Club were:-Mrs' Sylvia Walsh,^;Mrs'Barbara Hargreaves,


Mrs Anne Cooper and Mr Joe Lynch. • Solo whist winners.were: Mrs D Knight, Mr D.


Grant and Mr R. Knight. New members are welcome every Monday at 1-oq


I p.m. for bridge and 7-30 p.m. for whist ^


Photographs can be ordered by.quoting the reference number which appears with every staff photograph ■ v All prints are full colour in„a'glossy finish 7 ; ,h


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All orders and enquiries to Front Desk Reception, East Lancashire Newspapers, Limited, King Street,


Clitheroe Telephone: 01200 422323, ‘Credit Card Payments Accepted ^ ^ |- j -


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Availf THE


Also at J T.J .. Thursdi


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