Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial),! Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnjey 422331 (Classified),
www.eastlancashireonline.co.uk
mm A m u s t fo r e v e r y tru e C la r e t fa n
® f V
N O W O N S A L E ! 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
money to help theccUib.x , - . ■ ■ ■ . ' ■ • / ' / ?
. V s . ONLY £19:99 . ■
Available to buy from the Burnley Football €|ub Sho^s of Clitheroe Advertiser & TinjeS office, Kihg Street, orxorder a copy by telephoning ,
EasfLancashireNewspapers Ltd 01282 426161 : Postage & Package is an additional £4.00 S
^ ®
Farming play brings disease chaos to life
by Robbie Robinson
A PLAYset in a fanning communi ty during the foot and mouth dis ease outbreak has received a good response from audiences in the Rib-
ble Valley. !’New Life", played by. Blaize The
atre Company, presented the out break and its aftermath through,the lives of four people affected by the events; a farmer, his daughter, the local pub landlord and a DEFRA
caseworker. . Mr John Barber, of Lancashire
Rural Stress , Network, .helped research and promote the tour in its Ribble Valley venues, which included, a packed performance at Clitheroe
Auction Mart. . ' He said that the play had been well
received in most places, but that sell ing tickets and getting support in other areas was difficult. He said: "There were only 20 people at Dar-
wen." The play was written by Maureen
Lawrence, of Ilkley, who conducted her research in rural communities. She had previously penned the play, "The Lie of the Land", which/ she said, was written in that phase when hope for the future of farming had found its expression in the slogan "diversify".
THE county council has expanded its plastic recycling scheme at Household
I Waste Recycling Centres following a I successful trial and public demand. ' The centre at Henthorn Road, Clitheroe, is part of the scheme. Resi dents can now take their plastic bot tles to the site. At present, .the skips
| can only take PET plastic and plastic I milk containers made from HDPE
plastic. There are many different types of
I plastic and they cannot all be recy cled at once. These two have been
( She had started work on an updat ed revision of it just as FMD started,;;. but it lobked!as if; plans
would.be halted by the crisis, as rural and trav- . elling theatre companies were affect- ed in the s'ame.way as many small;.!;
businesses! \ ^However, with support and the;,. ,
. realisation that theatre was needed to., bring relief both as entertainment/.;
and.as as way of coming to.terms ,y, with reality - the starting point for/all K •her work - she wrote "New Life"./ Her material was taken;from
speaking with farmers, their families, . rural business owners and DEFRA officials. She said: "Much of; the., script was said to me by real people y and there are' more questions than, i answers in the play." ... In this way, the play was able to/-,
examine the effects of the outbreak , at a personal level and present the bigger picture while showing
that.the way forward for people, whatever the circumstances, has to be through humanity. The play is the fourth production ■
by Blaize, which has focused on rural issues, one of which was "The Lie of
the Land".
Village Hall, a short informal discus sion was held, chaired by Mr Barber. Several points were raised, including the ending of mass-media coverage
After the performance at Chipping ■ • Plastic recycling scheme is extended
chosen as they are the'most, common types of plastic used in the home. The site is open seven days a week, 362. days a yearfand provides a one-stop venue for recycling a range of materi als, such as glass, cardboard, garden waste arid wood as well as plastic. ■Once the skips are full, the two
types of plastic are sorted by hand. PET is recycled to make a polyester fibre which is turned
into.cloth fpr carpets and curtains, while HPDE is made into pipes, bins and watering
cans. ?
long before the outbreak was over and the isolation and violence felt by many of
those affected.
I t was also felt that urban people still did not grasp what had happened, and one
'■' Police warning
POLICE have again repeated their warnings this week about keeping sheds and garages locked and secure at all times. This latest warning follows an
incident in Edisford Road, Clith eroe, over the weekend. '
An intruder walked through a •.
garden gate and, using an open side window, managed to climb into a
' garage. He then made off with a Bosch drill and rechargeable screwdriver.
. ■
said: "This play must go to the cities." 1 However, this prompted mention of the.
small audience in Darwen, although it was suggested that theatre itself might not be
popular there. Our picture shows Farmer John Coxon
/
Ramblers manage to find some blue skies
LEAVING Clitheroe in the raid for the Lake District and with heavy showers forecast, members of Clitheroe Ramblers', Association
were pleased to see sun and blue skies beyond Kirkby Lonsdale towards the Lakes. - Lake Windermere and Grasmere were very
calm in the morning sunlight. Leaving Gras mere village, the group, led by Mr David Taylor, walked via Easdale Road, Low Mill Bridge to Gill Foot and up the mile-long ridge to the summit of Steel Fell for an early lunch
in the warm sunshine. The way on was west and south-west for
one and a half miles to Calf Crag and, with the wind on their backs, the group headed , along the undulating ridge via Gibson Knott to Helm Crag (The Lion and Lamb) to enjoy the unrestricted views down to Grasmere and
I The descent to Grasmere was marred by a | short shower of rain, but the sun soon returned for the walk into the village for tea and scones before returning home.
beyond.' M- I-)1,
(Stephen Ingham) and caseworker Stella Morel (Fiona Egan) on stage at Chipping -. Village Hall, (s)
t h @ I © € n k And the finalists are...
THE heat is on for the 12 young peopje who have been chosen as the finalists in
our The Look competition. Emma Swinton, Paul Parkington, Sara
Dewhurst, Paul Greenhalgh, Andrew Stafford, Ben Sharpley, Andrew Thorley, Ashley Bennett, Alexandra Carrington, Donna Woodburn, Edward Blake and Kim Louise Atherton have all been chosen to attend the final at the Crow Wood Leisure Complex, Burnley.
They will have their hair styled by Paul ,
Keep snipping win a
. ■ A .
Smith, make-up applied by The Woodland Spa and have the opportunity to shine on camera with pictures, taken by hayley-
louise photography. One male and one female will then be.
chosen as the overall winners. They will, each receive representation from Industiy i People, with a portfolio made up from dif-, ferent photographs, hair and fashion, make-overs and A5 model cards.
AS our super promotion to win • a fantastic computer package reaches its final stages, now is' the time to draft in every rela tive, friend and neighbour you can think of to help you collect
as many tokens as possible. - Sponsors P3 Computers are offer
Rachael McCaffrey, of Clitheroe, *V^-/
,
is the winner of the XjB ox games/,-,,;j nrmcrVlp
'
ing every primary and nursery school in Burnley, Pendle and tne Ribble Valley the chance to win a fabulous, state-of-the-art computer, complete, with all the trimmings. ;v
' lit will include an Intel processor, a 17in. monitor, hard disc.driye, a. 256mb RAM, CD ROM sound card and speakers, mini tower case, Hewlett Packard colour printer, A4 flatbed colour scanner, Microsoft Windows, Microsoft Works, complete with a keyboard, mouse and mat.
v
There is also a brand new digital camera for the pupil who collects the ,
■most tokens. • To make it fair, the promotion is
being rim on a pro-rata basis, with the number of tokens saved being divided by the number of pupils. This way every school and nursery stands the same chance of winning. Remember, the more tokens you
collect, the better, chance you have of winning. So get snipping and carry on collecting.
} n
Your last ciiance io collect Computers terScIteqls tokens;
1 - ------------------------------------------------------ ---------------------------------------------- -— 1 ATbeClitheroe
A dvertiser and lim olidays m • , massoaalm es H . . 1 1_____ ----------------— ----------- -----------;--------- :----- - . C
' This year why not bring your family and friends on this 'sparkling "
and.surprisingly inexpensive
S as inwitzerland hristm
i i & &
: Christmas holiday to Switzerland’s spectacular Lake Lucerne, where the traditional atmosphere of Christmas is still retained
^ ;
7 days’ - D e c em b e r 2 2 n d ' From £399
, .. . .r -■ - v , . .
> P ^ ^ ^ ^ bl^ ^ ^ airport Tplpnhnne 01253 343434 •
N Yew L journey t
www.blackpoolairport.com I ear in reland
Price includes: Return coach travel from regional pick-up points • Return high speed service crossing to Ireland from Holyhead/ 2 night’s bed and full Irish breakfast • Coach transfers lo hotel at OlOOhrs on New Year's Eve 3 d a y s -D e c em b e r 3 0 th
From £139.95
- l d a y s - N o v em b e r 3 0 th Only £22 1
• Price includes: Coach travel throughout • 3 nighPs at the 3-star Cardiff Moat House Hotel • Full English ■
hristm W
• breakfasts ■ 3-course dinnejs on Christmas Eve and • Boxing Day • 4<ourse Chnslinas lunch with all the ■trimmings • Buffet supper on Christmas Day • Entertainment every evening
|
4d a y s -D e c em b e r24th , From £239
•
tolidtivs, for it f u l l selection of holidays or it tree liroeimre coni.iu a ' fax’; 01282,435332, email:
sliaron.cn iiible@eastlaiicsneMs.Lo.uk
& ondon C . L ' I •I--.
S as hristm
hopping i. .V.f, •:
Enjoy a fabulous day’s festive shopping with a difference in the capital city of London. Price includes: Luxury return coach travel • Transfers from Oxford Street to Harrods of Kmghtsbndge • Light supper and drinks from the servery on the return
^ o i r £
BS5 There Is no other country that has so many wdl treasures. This Is the perfect opportunity to visit
Hie romantic dty of Venice, Romeo and JuUrt’a Verona, the Renaissance dly of Florence and Italy’s spectacular capital Rome, are Just some of the wonderful place* visited on this great value ; eight day grand tour ofseven of Italy’s finest dtles.
- - ? j preserved cities bunting with archtleclural •
S S S S 1
seven of Italy a finest! Includes: Return flights from Blackpool to Verona.. airport to holel transfers in Italy, three nights dinner, bed and continental breakfast accom. at the | 3*Aurora Hotel in Tbrbole, Lake Cards, four nights bed and continental breakfast accom. at the
3*Posta Hotel in ChiancianoTenne,1\iscany, all coaching as 'scribed in the itineraty and a tour managtt^ A
4iyiay2003 from Departs
C R ED IT CARD HOT LIN E : 0 2 0 8 3 3 5 3 0 3 0 Quoting ELN B RO CH U R E R EQ U E S T HOT LIN E : 0 1 2 8 2 8 3 2 4 3 6
I or coroMo 8w capon and tend to: Reactor Holidays, East Lancashire Newspaper*, . . v "
'jraVrl &: [ j ';< u r (> . • BunStr**t,Buml*yBB111DP SEVEN CIVES OF ITALY Q\
SNIPPING AWAY:
Busily . cutting
-are young sters from one of the schools taking
out tokens
part.' C0 4 1 002/3
LETTERS KNOW)
IS there,a competition you. would love to enter, a read
er offer you would like to see, or a travel and leisure destination you would like to visit? Send your ideas to: Sharon, Promotions Dept, East Lancashire Newspapers, Bull Street,
Burnley BB111DP ________- - ■
/‘ Sherlock Holmes never said “Ele- - mentary, my dear Watson” in the
Iff
; . four hovels and 56, short stories ,,, w rit ten by Sir Arthur,Conan . *
xDoyle • . " - . / Ladies ai
A meeting on a crowded dance floor has meant a wedding for Dr Paul Langley and Dr
A VERY SPECIAL READER TRAVEL OFFER LANGLEY - AMOORE .
Louise Amoore. The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs J.
Amoore, of York Village, near Whalley, and she lists her interests as horse riding and gar
dening. The bridegroom is the son of Mr and Mrs
P. Langley, who live in Gloucestershire and he is manager of a local football team in his spare time. They are both lecturers in inter
national relations. Given away by her father, the bride wore an ivory silk column dress with tulle and sequin
overlay. She was attended by her friend Mrs Rowe-
na Bucklow and bridesmaids Miss Emma Langley, the bridegroom's sister and Miss Laura Dewhurst, the daughter of the bride's cousin. They all wore dresses of mauve silk
■ with silver beading detail. ' The bridegroom chose his friend Mr Steven Reid as best man and Mr Daniel Landon, Mr Nicholas Wray, Mr Toby Lowe and Mr Jonathan Amoore were ushers. After the wedding ceremony, which was
make their home m Newcastle. : Photo: Hayley Louise Photography. ; v
Why not combine this year’s Christmas shopping , wilh a'relaxing break in the beautiful Emerald Isle? Price includes: Luxury coach travel • 4 night’s bed and breakfast accommodation • Half day excursion to Jamesons Distillery • Full day trip to Blanchardstown Shopping Centre 5 d a y s -D e c e m b e r 2 n d
.,s-
C as in iGll inclusive . ales
airloch, Sa cotland From only £149
’> Rice includes: 4 night’s accommodahon • Bedrooms with private facilities • All you can eat for breakfast
r and dihnerl* A'glass of house wine with dinner • 3 excutsions • Lunchume refreshment pack each day • Nightly entertainment . Unlimited drinks (as advertised on amval) between 6pm and 11pm 5 d a y s - F e b r u a r y 17th
' From £151
at the Edinburgh Playhouse
Price includes: Coaching ihroughout • One night hotel accommodation in n shared room with en suite faciliUes • Full Scottish breakfast • Visit to Edinbutgh I • Tickct to see Miss Saigon at the Edinburgh
Playhouse ■ ' .
• . ' : .
2 d a y s - D e c em b e r 7 th From £99.95
Phantom
c. v London and Windsor; Price includes: Return coach travel
-.One night bed and continental breakfast accommodation at a good 3-star hotel • A Ucketfor the evening performance of Phantom of the Opera • Time in h o n d o n .fo r |
shopping and sightseeing • A visit to Windsor. 2 d a y s - J a n u a r y 1 1 th
From £79.50 tour operators. Walking the trail of
the Pendle Witches WALKING boots rather than a pointy hat and broomstick could be the best equipment with which to tackle the lat est published work on the infamous Pen dle Witches.,,
A new video guide has been produced, , • • •
which follows the step-by-step journey taken by the witches from the slopes of Pendle Hill, through Chtheroe and the Trough of Bowland to the dungeons at
Lancaster Castle. I t then walks viewers to the gallows at . Golgotha, high above the city, where the -
/the Pendle Witches", complements a written guide and audiotape of the same - name; developed by, Pendle Borough
’witchesperished. . . . ’ The video,,entitled "On the Trail of
Council. It has been produced by UPR Focused
1
' Underwood has spent almost'a year, working on the film, which is expected to’ be available from Chtheroe Castle Muse-,
•urn' and Clitheroe Tourist-Information'. Centre next month.1 > ’
‘
Communications, a company formerly. - based at Whalley's The Sidings, but now relocated to Nelson. Director Mr. Peter
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N ow Ket From Friday 1st. until Sunday lOtfi
: m u y [
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xwvw.bardeninlUshop.cw.uk
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conducted at Whalley Parish Church, a reception was held at the bride's family, home. The couple will honeymoon in Cuba and
Dublin Christmas Shopper
Miss Saigon
msTurnitt I
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