Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified),
www.clitheroetoday.co.uk rnley 422331 (Classified)
Insight into different treatment methods
by Faiza Afzaal
AN insight into Bowen therapy was enjoyed at a recent meeting by members
of a support group. ,/ Guest speaker for the meeting of the East
Lanes myalgic encephal-omyelitis/chronic fatigue syndrome group, held at Wilpshire Methodist Church Hall, Blackburn, was Mrs Val Forshaw. The counsellor and therapist, who qualified
in Bowen Therapy, reflexology, reiki and kinesi ology, detailed her own experiences of a chronic illness which led her to explore many comple mentary therapies. She outlined the origins of Bowen therapy by
Victoria Principal's Skincaro Range. 7.00 Hi-5. 7.35 Little Antics. 7.40 Elmo's World. 7.55 The Wheels on the Bus. 8.05 Barney and Friends. 8.35 Jibba Jabba. 8.40 Jibba Jabba. 8.45 Buzz and Poppy. 8.55 Barney and Friends. 9.25 Hi-5. 10.00 The Golden Girts. 10.30 The Golden Girts. 11.00 Ricki Lake. 11.50 The Montel Williams Show. 12.40 Sixth Sense with Colin Fry. 1.10 Beyond with James van Praagh. 1.40 Celebrity Extra. 1.55 FILM: Wuthering Heights. 4.00 Loose Ups. 5.00 The Nanny. 5.30 Celebrity Extra. 6.00 According to Jim. 6.30 Lite with Bonnie. 7.00 The High Price ol Fame. 8.00 Meet My Folks. 8.25 Celebrity Extra. 9.00 Oueer Eye lor the Straight Guy. 10.00 Will and Grace. 10.30 Will and Grace. 11.00 My Big Fat Greek Life. 11.30 My Big Fat Greek Lite. 12.00 Ricki
Lake.. PLUS
5.00 District Nurse. 5.30 The Upper Hand. 6.00 Just For Laughs. 6.30 McCloud. 7.30 Hart to Hart. 8.30 Just For Laughs. 9.00 Coronation Street. 11.30 The Protectors. 12.00 FILM: Perry Mason: The Case of the Heartbroken Bride. 2.00 FILM: Agatha Christie’s Thirteen at Dinner. 4.00 Murder, She Wrote. 5.00 Hawaii Five-O. 6.00 The Dukes of Hazzard. 7.00 Bewitched. 7.30 I Dream of Jeannie. 8.00 FILM: Perry Mason: The Case of the Heartbroken Bride. 10.00 Carrott’s Juicy Bits. 10.30 The Wheottappers. 11.00 Bullseye. 11.30 Bullseye. 12.00 The Dukes of Hazzard. 1.00 McCloud. 2.00 Hart to Hart. 3.00 Bullseye. 3.30 Bullseye.
SCI-FI
9.00 Neon Genesis Evangelion. 9.30 Sir Arthur Conan Doyle’s The Lost World. 11.30 Ultimate Gamer. 12.00 FILM: The Groundstar Conspiracy. 2.00 The Twilight Zone.
- 2.30 The Twilight Zone. 3.00 The Twilight Zone. 3.30 Sir Arthur Conan Doyle’s The Lost World. 5.30 Ultimate Gamer. 6.00 Sliders. 7.00 Sliders. 8.00 The Tommyknockers. 11.20 FILM: New Alcatraz. 1.10 HeadP'k..
BBC THREE
7.00 Superstars. 8.00 Fightbox Stack. 9.00 FILM: Copycat. 10.55 Pompeii: The Last Day. 12.00 Liquid Assets. 12.55 Uttle Britain. 1.25 Monkey Dust. 1.55 Trevor Nelson’s Lowdown. 2.25 Diners. 2.55 Fightbox Stack. 3.55 Close.
ITV 2
7.10 Live Rugby World Cup. 9.25 SMTV Gold. 11.30 Emmerdale. 1.50 Coronation Street. 4.10 CD UK. 5.10 Pop Idol Extra. 6.40 Rugby World Cup. 7.45 Pop Idol Extra. 9.00 The Planet's Funniest Animals. 9.30 Pop Idol Extra: The Results. 10.00 Million Dollar Babes. 10.30 Office Monkey. 11.00 Who Wants to Be a Millionaire? 12.00 Pop Idol.
explaining about an Australian man called Mr Tom Bowen, who dealt with injuries. He then discovered that physically moving patients’ muscles helped people to recover more quickly. She explained that the basic idea of Bowen was to bring bones, muscles, tendons etc which
Thumbs
down to plan A PICTURESQUE Ribble' Valley site has been pro tected after planning per mission was refused for the construction of
an.office building. Despite residents’ fears
that the site is a flood risk, proposals for the develop ment, at land off the Spin ney, Grindleton, came before a meeting of the bor ough council's planning committee. In all, 17 letters of objec
tion were sent in by resi dents, clearly outlining concerns about the flood risk from the River Ribble and fears regarding the increase of traffic to the area. Coun. Frank Dyson
(Clitheroe) recommended the application for refusal by explaining: “I consider the site as totally unsuit able for an office building.” The former Ribblesdale
Mill site had been refused permission twice before as an area unsuitable for development. The recommendation was seconded by Coun.
John Hill (Read and Simonstone).
EIGHTEEN employees from 3M Health Care’s Up Brooks site in Clitheroe - with a com bined total of more than 300 years’ service between them - received long-service awards
at a special presentation din ner at the Moorcock Inn, Waddington. The longest server to
receive an award on the night was Derek Whaites, who had
completed 30 years with the firm, followed by Janet Harg reaves and John Lord (25 years). Employees who had com pleted 15 years during 2003
included Linda Banks, Roger Cowey, Duncan Fielding, Bryan Hart, Stephen Helm, Stuart Hickling, Philip Hodg son, Roy Howell, Sue Knowles, Stuart McLeod,
Abbey boost for major green initiative
A NEW init ia t iv e to provide training in organic horticulture received two big boosts in a sin gle day. Trinity Community Partner
ship plans to set up the training site and business on land next to the Gisburn Diner, just off the A59. It will support the development
of people with learning disabilities through the provision of training, work experience and employabili ty skills, with the focus of the pro ject on organic horticulture. On Thursday the pioneering .
“Business in the Green” project received an award of £1,515 from the Abbey National Charitable Trust. The money will go towards the
Wheels on the Bus. 6.05 Barney and Friends. 8.35 Jibba Jabba. 8.40 Jibba Jabba. 8.45 Buzz and Poppy. 8.55 Barney and Friends. 9.25 Hi-5. 10.00 The Golden Girls. 10.30 The
Golden Girls. 11.00 Celebrity Extra. 11.05 Crossing Over. 11.30 Beyond with James van Praagh. 12.00 Celebrity Extra. 12.30 According to Jim. 1.00 Charmed. 1.55 Celebrity Extra. 2.05 The High Price of Fame. 3.00 FILM: Violets Are Blue. 4.40 Celebrity Extra. 5.00 Will and Grace. 5.30 Will and Grace. 6.00 Access Hollywood. 7.00 Royalty A-Z. 8.00 Charmed. 8.55 Celebrity Extra. 9.00 Most Haunted. 10.00 CSI: Miami. 11.00 CSt: Miami. 12.00 Girlfriends. 12.25 Girlfriends. 12.55 Your Stars with David Wells. 1.05 Life with Bonnie. 1.30 FILM: Committed. 3.10 Celebrity Extra. 3.30 Royalty A-Z.
PLUS
5.00 Hawaii Ftve-O. 6.00 Emmerdale. 8.30 Faith in the Future. 9.00 The Grand. 10.00 Jeeves and Wooster. 11.00 Agatha Christie’s Partners in Crime. 12.00 Hart to Hart 1.00 The Saint. 2.00 Heartbeat. 3.00 Inspector Alleyn Mysteries. 5.00 Van der Valk. 6.00 Murder, She Wrote. 7.00 Agatha Christie’s Partners in Crime. 6.00 Poirot. 9.00 Grafters. 10.00 Jeeves and Wooster. 11.00 London's Burning. 12.00 Van der Valk. 1.00 Grafters. 2.00
, Magnum, PI. 3.00 London’s Burning. 4.00 Agatha Christie’s Partners in Crime.
SCI-FI
9.00 The Sentinel. 9.50 Farscape. 10.40 Farscape. 11.30 Ultimate Gamer. 12.00 Sliders. 1.00 Sliders. 2.00 FILM: Krull. 4.20 FILM: Riverwortd. 6.00 The Sentinel. 7.00 The Visitor. 8.00 Farscape. 9.00 John Doe. 10.00 FILM: The Birds. 12.15 Millennium. 1.15 Millennium. 2.15 FILM: Shadow of the Vampire. 3.55 Poltergeist: The Legacy. 5.00 Close.
BBC THREE
7.00 Wild Weather. 8.00 Liquid Assets. 9.00 Have You Remembered What Not to Wear? 9.30 Dreamspaces. 10.00 Absolutely Fabulous. 10.30 Bum It. 11.00 Dead Ringers. 11.30 Casino. 12.30 Love For Sale. 1.00 Art and the City. 1.30 Dreamspaces. 2.00 Vinnie. 2.30 Liquid Assets. 3.25 Love For Sale. 3.55 Close.
ITV 2
9.25 The Premiership. <10.25 Pop Idol. 11.30 Pop Idol Extra. 12.45 Pop
. idol Result. 1.15 Pop Idol Extra: The Results. 1.45 The Planet's Funniest Animals. 2.10 Emmerdale. 4.35 Coronation Street.'7.00 Rugby Worid Cup. 8.00 Coronation Street Special. 9.00 Pop Idol. 10.05 Pop Idol Result. 10.35 Pop Idol Extra: The Results. 11.05 Coronation Street. 11.35
Coronation Street Special. 12.35 The Frank Skinner Show. 1.25 Beggars and Choosers. 2.25 Teleshopping. 3.25 Judge Judy. 3.50 Movies Now. 4.00 Trisha. 6.00 Close. •
Over 50s
Motor Insurance
purchase of vital tools and equip ment, enabling trainees to have a real “hands-on” feel for the new project Abbey National’s Charitable
Trust works closely with charities throughout the UK. It favours projects concerned
with equal opportunities for dis abled people and activities that
provide education and training for disadvantaged groups. To date the Trust has given
more than £13.5 million to chari ty.
Mr Andrew Swarbrick, project
manager for the Trinity Partner ship, said he was delighted with the donation, which will help to get the project up and running. Later on Thursday, a planning
application for use of the Gisburn site and the various buildings and poly tunnels needed for the pro ject was granted by Ribble Valley Borough Council’s planning com mittee. The main structures will be
located to the rear of the’existing Gisbum Diner, including an inno
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vative and “green” building for staff facilities. The 10 metre by 5 metre build
ing will have lime rendered straw bale walls and a timber shingle roof. Once up and running, the pro
ject will produce organically - grown vegetables and salad crops and raise organic livestock. It will supply the Trinity Part
nership’s own “Jigsaw Pantry” shops and cafes, plus other local outlets.
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Book Sale On Now until Thursday 13th November
Marie Curie
WATERSHED MILL, LANGCLIFFE ROAD, SETTLE.
TEL: (01729) 825539 J • O P E N 7 D A Y S A W E E K • • C O F F E E S H O P • F R E E P A R K IN G • (j:* • > U Our picture shows Katherine
Wheatley, manager of the Abbey National Clitheroe branch, pre senting the cheque to Mr Swar brick, manager of the Trinity Partnership’s Business in the Green project. (G301003/6)
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..: I IP i w l i i v -M ; . i S i i i» 3 j1' JW .? ‘ l i t n p i P l ll; ' . i Find the comfort i ' ' ' ' '' l i f <r . ■ v. . .
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Darren Taylor, Paul Turner, John Tomlinson, Michelle Walton and Martyn White- side. Pictured are recipients dur ing the ceremony, (s)
have been knocked out of kilter, by trauma, back into balance and thus aid the healing process. She stated that it was not like osteopathy which works on the bones -
said that if there was no benefit after three ses sions, it was probably not going to help. It can be like onion layers, sorting out one
in the Bowen tech
nique the muscles which move the bones are manipulated, also improving circulation and lymphatic damage. It can therefore stimulate the nervous and
endocrine systems to help the immune system heal. It is also a very gentle therapy which can be
used on anyone - from babies to the elderly. The speaker explained that the majority of
problems helped by this therapy were back, neck or joint problems, arthritis, hayfever, aller gic reactions, stress etc. Whether the benefits last depends on the
person, with some people needing only one treatment, some a series, others needing occa sional top-ups. Acute pain is the easiest to help - perhaps in a couple of sessions - but Mrs Forshaw also
problem, then another one comes up which may need a different therapy. Mrs Forshaw concluded by saying “part of
having chronic pain can mean adapting to accommodate pain in a certain area -
this can
lead to an imbalance in the body causing pain elsewhere. “Bowen can give back control of the body if
people are prepared to help themselves through diet, water intake and the appropriate exer cise.” The next meeting will be held on Friday,
November 28th, at 7-30 p.m., at Wilpshire Methodist Church Hall, Blackburn. On the night, there will be a pre-Christmas social evening with a Jacob’s Join supper to
share. For further information please contact: Mrs
Jeanette Birch on 01254 884250 or Mrs Bar bara Moody on 01254 723380
Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, November 6th, 2003 21
Young Tories enjoy an evening of fine wine and lively chat
AN evening of discussion, fine wine and interesting food was enjoyed by politi cally-minded young people from across the Ribble Val ley.
Conservative Future, the
youth movement of the Conservative Party, organ ised the event, held at the Conservative Club, Clitheroe. The party, according to
OF chairman Richard Holden, of Grindleton, is becoming "increasingly seen as the party of youth and new ideas. “The Conservatives' pledge - if elected we will
abolish tuition fees of £1,100 per annum, in addi tion to the Government's proposed top-up fees of £3,000 p.a.-has caused the party to gain a groundswell of support from students and their parents." The night proved that
today's teenagers and 20- somethings are no less politicised than any other section of society. The party's vice-chairman, Daniel Brown, commented that "there was much polit ical debate and conversa tion at the event, and a general consensus that the ■ 'all spin and no substance
Vandals target car
POLICE are investigating £300 worth of criminal damage to a vehicle parked in Whalley Road, Clitheroe. The front, rear and back windows of a
Vauxhall Cavalier were damaged on Wednesday, October 29th, between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.
serving staff receive thanks from firm
nature of British politics' has to be ended." The event was open to
all and one visiting sixth- form student was said to have
commented
favourably on the "honesty and logic" of argument which he had encountered. The group thanked all
attending, along with the Conservative Club, and is now arranging a Christmas event. For more information
about the group, contact Richard Holden, care of
' the Conservative Associa tion, 9 Railway View, Clitheroe.
Driver (31) given bail
A B IL L ING TO N woman
was
remanded on b a il u n t i l Novembe r 21st. Janine Gallagher
(31), of Elker Lane, appeared before Blackburn magis trates. She is charged
w ith dr ivin g with excess alcohol.
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Rovers boss is guest
WIIALLEY’S annual Pickwick Night will be opened this year by Blackburn Royers man ager Graeme Souness. The Dickensian-
themed event starts at 6 p.m. on December 11th, and promises fun and entertainment for all. Attractions will
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