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Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial)J 5% 4i?^Aifs>-*ViW Ut r\ V«'1 Y'*A i - L O V E


T A R O T C A L L


fo r t h e w e e k a h e a d 0 9 0 6 5 8 9 4 I 7 7


/ F^r a con^letereadlng of your'stara thls^ week call the number, next to your, Mar sign. Kutli 21-Apnl 20


Sopt 24-Oaot/ur 22


This is definitely when you start to je t new financial phns moving. ' Not in any very expansive way, just cautiously and steadily.Whatever starts now will bear fruit In future but you have to make the effort and keep your focus. Be aware with the Sun In aspect to Neptune not all your pans will be realistic and your motivation may flag. Neptune- Is idealistic, sympathetic, compassionate, but Itis also vawe and > dreamy- Ether push yourself to double check facts or, delay decisions...


to another week. Call my Aries line to hear more. . • *“


To hear more, call 0906 589 4165 v •. T A U R U S


^ u l i l t ) r^-mf ^


The New Moon In your own sign only comes round once a year and • • is definitely your time to make good resolutions for your. year, ahead. Decide how you want to change your Image to match the person you want to become. Think about changing your wardrobe, hairdo or . accessories. But there are also very sensitive influences around which could make you too self-sacrificing or panicky about certain work situations. Make no Instant judgements. Just be patient Call my Taurus.


fine to hear more. To hew more, call 0906 589 4166 . GEMINI


- fi.iy 21-June 21


The' New Moon In the sign before yours Is hidden away so you will. have to dear quiet space for yourself to be aware, of what really Is beginning now. Maybe it will just be an insight Into the past or yourself, • which gives you the key to how to change the future. It s certainly not < a week for push-push-pushing. Find time for quiet reflection, trying , also to be as helpful as you can to other people. Just don't expect- • mirades of yourself. Your hunches will be good, your Intuitions strong i , so trust them. Call my Gemini line to hear more.


To hew more, call 0906 589 4167 CANCER


June 22-July 23


There may be a casual encounter with a new acquaintance. It may not seem Important but they could turn Into a good friends In future if you ; can be on your toes, ano make all the right noises. Make sure you know how to connct them again In a few days dme.Thls is not the week to go leaping Into strenuous tasks, because you'll won't find the enthusiasm to tie up loose ends. Be sensible and down-to-earth about what is possible and what Is not, especially with cash. Call my Cancer


line to hear more., ' , • < •To hew more, call 0906 589 4168;: ■ lily H-Aujust 23


The New Moon at your mid heaven comes round only once a year, so use the influences wisely.This Is the time to sow the seeds of new Ideas at woricThey may not seem grand and glorious yet, but they will bear fruit in future if you start off on the right foot with real commitment End space to go off by yourself to reflect Get a dearer idea of where you want to go with dose partners. If they are evasive or uncertain, then be kind and forgiving and you’ll find peace and harmony result


Call my Leo fine to hear more.


To hew more, call 0906 589 4169 August 24-Sopt 23


There are favourable winds behind you urging you on to broaden your horizons in whichever way you chose. So if you are thinking of reaching out for the holiday brochures, or even of taking up a new hobby or Interest Ponder no longer. Just remember that your energy will not be UmWessThe Sun in aspect to Neptune can make you a touch slumped. So do your dreaming from an armchair. Everyone around will tend to be head-Jn-the*douds Including you. Call my Virgo line to hear more.


To hew more, call 0906 589 4170


To hew more, call 0906 589 4175 February'20-March 20


Trying to manage your time better, streamlineyour efficiency and dear ‘up communication muddles will be a priority.There may be no obvious


•' muddles at the moment, but if you take sups eariy on you can prevent situations blowing up in future.Whoever you come into contact with this week is going to find that they feel better by the end of ft. Neptune


: around has a real healing quality about it. Soothing can be curing as well. OH my Pisces line to near more.


To hew more, call 0906 589 4176 Service provided by luslon-ICS Leeds, LS2 8JA. Calls cost 60p per minute at all times.


To hew more, call 0906 589 4174 A Q U A R I U S


J i t ,2i-Fcb 19


Tuck yourself quietly out of sight, preferably at home, and think about what changes you can make in your life that will bring you more emotional comfort and security over the next 12 months.Tou want to


feel there is a reassuring nest which you can retreat to when the ■"— L ------------------ Into


; . New joint financial ventures could begin now which may not seem : very spectacular but they will pay off In future if you give them the , :


’ right kind of push. You just have to be sure of your facts and sure of-. , your ground, before you move. But if all the details are tied down, then «


• .you will be pleased at the result in the days to come.Try not to be.. ! discouraged If you have odd worries.Your imagination ts probably; • running away with itself. Don’t go pushing yourself ahead when you • feel like hanging bade Call my Libra tine to L


' To hear more, call 0906 589 4171, o hear more.'


S C O R P IO ' Oct 23-No'.cmhcr 22


' scut afresh. Let bygones be bygones. There could even be new;; romances round the comer for the unattached and on the lookout., Just put aside for another couple of weeks Ideas of so r t any major


■ The New Moon In your opposite sign is important where close, relationships, at home and at work, are concemedThls is the time to •


• projects especially at home. You wilt be sensitive to emotional undercurrents so avoid jangled jarring companions. Call my Scorpio line to hear more.--


To hew more,call 0906 589 4172 S A G IT T A R IU S


Nov 23 -Doc 22


; Never was there a better time to start a new diet o r exercise regime. ■ Muster- up the will power to boost your'stamina. Get yourself "streamlined for the weeks ahead. So stick your colours to the mast :;


•' and get golngjhough truthfully with Neptune around your enthusiasm may


1 yourse .. kinto a , Sagittarius fine to hear more. . _


To hew more, call 0906 589 4173 C A P R IC O R N


Doc 23-jan 20 If you have been stuck out of sight, and feeling ignored, you have a real


, dunce to get your glad rags on and kick up your heels. Even if you ' have been socialising more than usual recently, you want to know how


to keep that rolling for months and months to come. No one will


■ damp your spirits. Just don’t panic if money is not flowing along as planned. Just try to keep track of the budget and take practical sups to sort out problems. Call my Capricorn line to hear more. ,


> • Ay-v,: • n - O u r star razor Marlorla O r r has prepared a more ln depth horoscopa for.you._, , , Think twice about closing


town’s Grand amenity SO-we are to lose half of our Grand Cinema, original­ ly sold to relieve the taxpayers of subsidiesand be given perhaps a “Screen at the Mill” in exchange for what in my view is a religious rock and roll boy band. ’ Thank-you for small mercies to the trustees who I


thought had donated the cinema to the town “as a thank-you for the town that has been good to them.” The cinema has been operating and showing the lat­


est films to double attendance figures in a rural area where every effort should be made to retain that facil­ ity.-'. -


- I t is my belief that closing the cinema would be a


disadvantage to the community, and a possible mis­ representation of a statement to the Charity Com­


mission. ■.VI thought it was agreed that Trinity would operate the existing cinema until a new one, generously funded by the John and Rosemary Lancaster, Charitable Foundation to a cost of £ 3m., could be built. - .......... We were saddened to see Saturday evening’s cele­


brations which brought to an end a local entertain­ ment venue which appears to have been bypassed on the trustees’ charity list. . In English Law "charity” refers neither to the act of giving, nor to a state of use, but to the effectual ded­ ication of property to charitable purposes, and that the overall effects should not be harmful. Closing the cinema is giving with one hand and taking back with the other, and in this case appears to be taking more than giving, in my opinion.


' V. ; .


: The hall is protected by a listed status, and, I believe, a restrictive convenant. I do not see that there is any good reason to remove the covenant, and what is more, I believe it would be a breach of charity prin­ ciples and terms of the sale, and also add th a t the courts would hold.that covenants would prevail over planning. I believe that closing the cinema for the members of


a youth group has no charitable merits. I believe it would mean a flagrant disregard of the covenantee’s rights, a failure in charitable intent, and a breach in the terms of the sale failing to give confidence in he public mind, or to the principles of charity. We now ask the trustees and the decision-makers to


search their consciences to think again-about closing a community benefit. As to the plans which, although we are assured by the architect will retain the listed


■ interior, the facade will be altered so unrecognisably T l i a n k S f f t F D F O V i d l l l l l t lB lD that it will be viewed as nothing to add to the “out-


6 standing conservation area of Clitheroe”.


and Albion Street. M. WALSH


Here’s looking to new


, While it is with trepidation that we await half a cin­ ema in some weeks’ time, nevertheless we have had a


future for our cinema ON behalf of the Ribble Film Club, I would like to thank all contributors to our Videothon of Diamond Moments a t the Grand last Sunday. Everybody enjoyed the three-hour show of movie clips of favourite films shown on the big screen. Our gratitude also to Trinity staff and volunteers for making the whole event possible.


good run a t the Grand and'we appear.well set for whatever the future holds. So farewell then, once 404- seat Civic Hall/Grand Cinema, and here's looking at you in your new guise ■


BRUCE DOWLES, Whalley Road, Clitheroe


Reunion organisers’ call to


former batallion members THIS year we are mounting a sustained effort to locate previously serving members of the 1st Battal­ ion the Border Regiment for the annual reunion. Members were recruited from across Lancashire, Cheshire and Cumberland, and of course people have migrated since leaving the Army. We want to hear from as many of them as possible. The reunion will be an informal dinner-dance, to be


held at the Shepherd’s Inn, Carlisle, on Friday, May 16th, 7-30 for 8 p.m. Tickets are £14 and can be obtained, with any other information required, from Mr John Maliinson, tel. 01228 520877.


JOHN LITTLE, The Knoll, Oxton, Wirrall


gross extensions to the rear would be seriously detri- ALL credit to those who have,budt,ithe weU-formed, mental to the amenities of the residents in York ; Street


. In my view, the unsympathetic alterations and.. _


f o r P G H Q IG J l l l l W S lK C F S ■ ... , , ___ „


,


well-constructe 'd cairn on Pendle Hill as illustrated in your newspaper. ,


~ As yet, to my understanding, unheralded is the , . . . . .,


achievement of those who have laid the slabs of stone for walkers approaching the summit of Pendle Hill from the picturesque path that gradually ascends up a


little valley starting at the Nick o’Pendle. These slabs of stone allow a progress to the summit that would otherwise be hardly possible over the damp


marshy terrain. '• Using the path recently with friends, we marvelled at the prowess and expertise of those who have laid this way for us, and all, ascending along the route. To whom are our thanks due?


ROBIN PARKER, St Chad’s Avenue,


. . . . . . .


Chatburn . [We believe these are the stones laid several years ago


by various public agencies after being delivered by heli­ copter-Editor.]


A humanitarian appeal to


help the children of Iraq IN a war where humanitarian aid was declared a pri­


ority, the desperate plight of Iraq’s children failed to find significance amid the scenes of battle. Away from the cameras, the devastating impact of


war upon children has largely gone unnoticed. Only now, as aid corridors begin to open up, are the


harrowing images of children, scarred emotionally and physically by this war, beginning to surface. For two young Iraqi boys recently their childhood was shattered when curiosity drew them towards a


bright piece of scrap metal. I t was a landmine and in an instant it blew off the


hands of six-year-old Huner and damaged the sight of his five-year-old brother, Aumed. Children suffer most in times of war. They are dis­


placed from their homes, may lose family and friends and suffer lengthy disruption to their education. UNICEF, the United Nations Children’s Fund, has warned that the state of Iraq’s children, already weak­ ened by 12 years of sanctions and two previous wars, is worsening daily. UNICEF has been working in Iraq since


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J TOMLINSON-COOPER


A honeymoon in Mombasa, Kenya, followed the wedding of Mr Ian Tomlinson and Miss Andrea Cooper. , . The couple were married a t the Mytton


Fold Hotel, Langho, where they also held a reception. The bridegroom, of Blackburn, is an IT


consultant. He is the son of Chtheroe couple Mr Peter and Mrs Georgeena Tomlinson. His bride, who is also from Blackburn,


works as a software developer. She is the daughter of -Mrs P a tr ic ia Cooper,, of Oswaldtwistle, who gave her away at the cere- • mony. .


The bride wore a full-length gown in ivory : • . ■


satin which had a corset bodice and was deco­ rated with beaded detail. Her bouquet com­ prised ivory and safari roses and she also wore a crystal tiara. She was attended by her niece, Laura


Room, who wore a ballerina-length dress in ivory silk organza and carried a-bouquet to complement the bride’s - Best man was Mr Kevin Riley. He also


acted as witness, together with the bride’s mother, i


’


■ The newlyweds will continue to.live in- Blackburn. ! . '


... • m . .„ i


• Photo: CRD Photography, Fence. • Kibe Cbiberoe. •


■ Advertiser and limes


Have you any news? Ring ' ! N ewsdesk on 0i200 422324


If - > L g l J s ' A .- 1 1 , t f > . , / t - r X, L S , I i , J , ' - V ^ % V» A X . 3 m .


1952 and has established distribution net­ works throughout the country. In the months prior to the outbreak of war in Iraq, UNICEF positioned thousands of tonnes of life-saving supplies both inside the country and in neighbouring countries. I t is now the responsibility of all forces to ensure that there is order and to provide secure access to civil­ ian populations to enable this aid to get through to tHose who need it most. By that, UNICEF means ensuring it reaches children and women weakened and besieged by thirst,


1


fear and hunger. The current plight of Iraq’s children is the


result of years of deprivation, made worse by the impact of war. Their needs will not simply go away when guns cease firing and troops withdraw. The major task of rebuilding the lives and prospects of Iraq’s children begins now. How we respond in the next few months to this challenge will determine the future of a *> generation of Iraq’s children.


“*'IT UNICEF urgently needs funds for.this


vital work in Iraq to continue. Currently we | are trucking essential humanitarian aid into * Iraq from neighbouring countries. In recent days trucks have reached northern and south­ ern Iraq, delivering supplies of food, clean water, health kits and medical supplies. Our appeal for £106m„ launched a t the


start of the war, has so far received only a fifth of the funding i t needs. However, just £25 could help save the lives of 150 children suf­ fering from cholera or dysentery, and £32 could buy enough high-energy biscuits to feed 15 children for one month. If you would like to help, donations, payable to UNICEF, can be sent to UNICEF North-West Region, UNICEF’s Emergency Appeal for the Chil­ dren of Iraq, FREEPOST, Chelmsford, CM2 8BR. Thank you.


ANDREALOCK, Regional Fund-raising Manager, North-West


F s: to - v, t J Write to: The Editor, CUthcroe Advertiser'and 110168,3 King Street, Clithcroc BB72EW Editorial e-mail: vivlen.mcalb.editonal@CMtIancsnew8.co.uk


Teacher! authoi


guests a|


TWO teachers turned published authors enter­ tained an audience of 200 a t the Spring Rose Coun­ ties Literary Event. There was a change from


the usual venue, with visi­ tors from throughout the North of England converg­


ing on Mytton Fold Hotel, Langho. Speakers Adele Geras


and Eileen Ramsay are both writers of some note, with 46 published works between them. Ironically, both have


recently brought out the books they always wanted to write and until last Thursday, neither had met eachother. Adele Geras is best


known for her children's fic­ tion and Eileen Ramsay, for her family sagas. The former told the


audience th a t she had spent 27 years as a chil­ dren’s writer. Asked when she would write "a real book," she had always responded "when I have had the practice." Within minutes, the


Didsbury author had her audience in the palm of her hand and explained that, having written what many considered to be "a real sp| book," she was for the first time receiving invitations to literary events. Memorable lunches then


became the theme of her talk, as she described the difference between writing for children and adults, school dinners and staffroom encounters.


&


Good weathei to enjoymei


naturalists’!


THE first of the summer seal the Clitheroe Naturalists sa\\| and friends leave from the I change. Their route was through parti


Valley. Heading first down to thtl Common, the weather was idef and with the long dry and war the plants and birds were seen j their normal time of growth. By the weir moorhens, mallarl


ders were sighted, along with a F swan. He must have been waitiij mate to appearl Through into Brungeriey Pari


looking very fresh. In the Crossll time was taken to have a lo f growth. A little snippet of information


used tripe factory was endorsed of a century before in the Advert! - it was about one in the Piml| was a nuisance and unsanitary. The area in the disused quarl interest because of quite a numbl


■species. One in particular is th t | burr.


t Along the riverside following t l


redshanks and pipers, oyster cat(| martin, all by the river, were a time. The call of the curlew was | fields nearby. - A lunch break was taken bel


bum turn-off with the sandmaj overhead. After lunch i t was on to


Grindleton and a return joumej side of the river. There was thd back to the starting point. In alll eties of plants and at least 201 were identified. The leader was thanked onl


group by Derek Oldham, who J the next outing to Kendal on M l ■All the summer walks leave f


Interchange at 9-30 a. m. To bo Mrs Jean Trotter on 01200 42811


Local charity j|


national celel by Rebecca Wrig


LOCAL chanty Home-Start I joined m a national convention w| 30 years of the charity’s work. I The convention, in Nottmgl


high-profile guest speakers such F tary David Blunkett.


I Thanks were given to all thol


the organisation, especially thl Ribble Valley. The event also I Penelope Leach, a research psl author, and Director of the Si Naomi Eisenstadt.


'


I Home-Start Ribble Valley, \l


running locally for nearly five I support parents who are struggll their young children.


The chanty trains local volun


hour preparation course - to eitl the scenes, or to offer vital supl who are feeling depressed or are jl feet.


The training courses are alsd [


build confidence and make friel volunteers have gone on to furT and jobs within the field., • I The charity, which now had


helping 41 families, welcomes walks of life to join in and help J information, please ring 012541


Improve your


LOCAL drivers are invited i “better driving” course run t l bum Area Road Safety AssocI I t is designed to help drivl


their all-round skills and Iasi with lectures on Tuesday e | practical driving sessions on f


ings. ; The course starts on Mj


inquiries can be made on 012 0125451777.


.


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