. t V 18 Clith ero e A d v e r t ise r & T im e s , No vem be r 13th; 2003 g 1
Alternative gifts will last longer
IF finding the perfect pressie for your green-fingered friends is an annual problem, do not throw in the ‘trowel’. Why not ‘cultivate’ a gardening gift with a conscience? International aid and development
charity, World Vision’s Christmas Alternative Gift Catalogue has a choice of life-changing gifts for friends
and family. These items are then sent to people in the developing world. The gardening gifts range from as little as £5 to more than £400 and none are forbidden fruit. A special Christmas card and gift
certificate will then be sent to your chosen relative, friend or colleague detailing the gift.
Choose from: Two Apple Trees £5. For about the
same price as two bags of supermar ket organic apples, you can send an Ethiopian family a really fruitful gift. Two apple trees will give a regular crop of apples to boost a family’s diet and health and give some apples to
sell at market. Bouquet of Hope £28.50. Send a
I; *
yellow and white, Teleflorist Bouquet of Hope to a friend or relative and World Vision will send a pack of sun flowers seeds and some basic tools such as a watering can and trowel to a family in Mozambique on your behalf. Seed Kit £23. A whole vegetable
garden’s worth of seeds for a Bolivian family. This kit will give the opportu nity to grow crops for their own use as well as to sell. The Bolivian climate is cold and dry making i t difficult to grow some crops so this kit is packed with seeds selected to thrive in this environment. 100 Tree Saplings £35. This is the
I P I :
ultimate environmentally friendly gift. One hundred tree saplings will help reforest an area in Bangladesh for a whole community. The saplings
will reverse the damage done by defor estation and provide vital grazing for animals. Each sapling represents excellent value at only 35p each. Irrigated Greenhouse £375. Sow
the seeds of hope in rural Albania by buying this sturdy metal frame green house for a family. This gift comes with rainwater irrigation equipment and also training to help the family grow a wide range of plants success fully. The resulting crops will provide an excellent diet as well as give an income from sales at market. • Andrea Stephens of World Vision
says: “These Christmas presents are of the ‘slow release’ variety. The joy and hope they will give to families liv ing in poverty across the world will last much longer than Christmas Day, they will sow the seeds of a great future for these families.” To place an order vis it World
Vision’s Alternative Christmas Cata logue online at
www.greatgifts.org.
No need to feel left out
LEFT-HANDERS will dis cover a haven of normality in
an otherwise back-to-front world this month, with the launch of a new Anything Left-Handed mail order cat alogue. Filled with specifically
designed left-handed items ranging from the perfectly practical to the superbly styl ish, this unique catalogue offers what is for many their first ever chance to use com fortable and efficient tools for everyday tasks. There are some great new
gift ideas for Christmas. An innovation from Fuji is the first ever dual-control 35mm camera (£149.95) with shut ter releases for both left and right-handers, making this fea ture-laden pocket camera an essen tial for every fam ily.
The Minnow
le f t - h a n d e d corkscrew at £12.99 makes a great style state ment at parties, and the gorgeous colours of the new Tombow left-handed foun tain
pens
(£26.95) will inspire wonderful writing. The new range
of beautifully classic gents and ladies’ Dakota watches (£39.95) are traditional in every way but one - the dial controls are on the left of the case, so the watch can be worn on the right wrist and adjusted with the left hand. Left-handers are
becoming increasingly aware that right-hand ed tools are unnecessari ly awkward to use, but this catalogue offers an added incentive for any lefties still worried they have adapted for too long to benefit - a com plete “every penny spent” refund including all postage on any prod ucts they wish to try.
For a free copy of the Any
thing Left-Handed catalogue ring 020 8770 3722, write to Anything Left-Handed Ltd, Sterling House, 18 Avenue Road, Belmont, Surrey SM2 6J/d or email enquiries@
anythingleft-handed.co.uk
M ,'John Stephenion&Soni:
i W&.tdirrv'&i5*? Bradley Hall Rd; {?7 j V S
■ 5 A u >' Nelson \V*. l! Don't look for us on Manchester Road...
Werve Moved!! To
Come and visit our new showroom
and purpose built FINE WINE CELLAR where we have a staggering range of the world's greatest bottles..
every-day drinking wines to suit all pa!
ates..gift packs., luxury
hampers and much, much more! Why not join us tor our Annual Wine Tasting on November27th
RING01282 614618FOR FUTHER DETAILS 5. Clith ero e 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), B u rn le y 422331 (Classified) ,
www.clitheroetoday.co.uk .Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422 $enble ^litgues Centre
Wishing All Our Customers Past and Present A Merry Christmas|and a Happy New Year*
rag! '
Opening Hours for Christmas and New Year
■''Wed 24th Dec - Mon 29th I Oam - 5pm i „ _ Tues 30th Dec lOam-Spm " , ■ Wed 31st Dec: r dosing I pm
,rs
Fri,26th DecfCloscd Thur*JstJan:Closed S a tS ih
A-t* Su|28th w i^ S a t& ra ferr: Closed Closed
13.3: Closed S t r e e t ,
- S a b d ^ | ;N g@ l i t l& r o e w w w .p e^ d h ram fq u c s c e n lre .c o .u k
The Factory I
L S h o p Here at the Burnley Factory Shop
we have great new ranges of Bedding and Fabric form only £1.50 per metre
We also sell: Curtains from £10.00
Quilt Covers: Single £10.00 - Double £13.00 King £15.00 - Super King £15.00
Towels from £3.99 Tea Towels from only 99p - Sheets £7.00
For the Christmas period we have a small selection of Christmas Kitchen Accessories i.e. Oven Cloves, Aprons and Tea Towels.
Our Pensioners 10% off Day Is held on a Wednesday . A ll these great bargains at:
Burnley Factory Shop: Casterton Avenue, Burnley, Lancs BB10 2PG. Telephone: 01282 425280
With other outlets at: Swlnton: Lees Street, Swinton, Manchester
Chinley: Forge Bleach Works, High Peak, Stockport, Cheshire
Howe Bridge Mill: Unit 5, Gloucester Street, Atherton
www.bargainhedlinen.co.uk
F l o o r y o u . Let us
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this Christmas.
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With a massive range of styles and colours in stock,
J Red R o se Plastics (Burnley) Ltd is the place for you. You’ ll be floored with our vast choice, quality, service and value.
No one else comes close,
but make the trip and judge for yourself, you won’t be disappointed!
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Christmas Gift Vouchers Experience the THRILL of flying
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growing on the plantation. Wholesale or Retail Wreaths and swags available. Also at:
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14th & 21st Dec. 12-4pm
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STONE FLAGS WANTED
Gift vouchers tor any occasion Irom only £50 Mail Order ■ Credit Cards Welcome
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CALENDAR GIRLS (12A); The Grand Cinema; from tomorrow.
CHRIS PATE attempts his baseball bat kicking with help From Dave Heaton. (A291003/2)
Record-breaking bid fails th e te s t
A BRAVE bid to break the world record for smashing baseball bats with his shins ended in despair for Clitheroe karate expert Chris
Pate. His failed record attempt was
part of an otherwise successful event to celebrate the first birth day of th e Amayo Kai Karate Club, which Chris runs with his wife, Diane. Chris (32), a 1st
Dan.Blackbelt
and specialist in “tameshiwari” - karate breaking techniques - had hoped to shin kick his way through 30 baseball b a ts in a minute, smashing the previous record of 23. He was confident of his own
ability, but it was equipment that let him down on the night. The frames used to hold the bats
were not steady enough and moved when he kicked the bat, absorbing much of the impact of the blow. Consequently it took two or three kicks to smash each one, instead of a single clean strike. Beaten but unbowed, he fully
intends a second attempt a t the record, hopefully before Christmas and using frames th a t cannot move. Previously he has raised large
sums for charity by smashing his way through pine boards and con crete blocks.
The martial arts demonstration
event, held a t the United Reformed Church, in Moor Lane, Clitheroe, drew a large number of
spectators and raised £1,100 for the Derian House Children’s Hos pice, at Chorley. One of the highlights was the
setting of a new world record for ‘‘round-house karate kicks” by Amayo Kai greenbelt Anna Lean ing. She performed 64 kicks in an officially-timed minute, her new record now awaiting confirmation. The evening also included vari
ous demonstrations, including self- defence techniques, weaponry skills and the secrets of how movie
fight scenes are choreographed. • The Amayo style of karate
was las t tau g h t more than a decade ago and had all but disap peared until it was revived by the formation of the Clitheroe club a year ago. Karate lessons are given Bach
Wednesday at the United Reform Church, in Moor Lane. Juniors (five to 15 years) meet from 6.30 p.m. until 8 p.m. and seniors (aged 16 and above) from 8 p.m. until 9.30 p.m. Anyone interested in taking up karate can go along or phone 01200 443641 for more information.
New ‘champions’ will ensure fairness for all
EIGHT new “diversity champi ons” have been appointed by Lan cashire Constabulary to promote
new initiatives across the force. I t follows the appointment of
Deputy Chief Constable Steve Finnigan, who became the force’s “diversity champion” in July this year. The Divisional Diversity Cham
pion for the Eastern Division, cov ering the Ribble Valley, is human resources manager Anne Marie Bull. Eight members of staff now rep
resent each territorial division plus Operations Division and Head quarters on diversity issues. These members of staff are co-ordinated by DCC Finnigan. The champions will play a num
ber of key roles for their own divi sion. They will promote and lead on all diversity issues at divisional level as well as actively supporting
the Minority Ethnic Recruitment Team on recruitment, retention and progression initiatives. The divisional champions will
also act as a point of contact and promote an environment which is comfortable for minority staff. Another key role for the diversi
ty champions will be to promote the constabulary’s Race Equality Scheme, which explains the values, principles and stan d ard s th a t guide the force’s approach to elimi nating racial discrimination and the promotion of equality of opportunity and good race rela tions. Other important areas affecting
minority groups will also be included, such as disability, gender and lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender issues. DCC Finnigan said: “I am
pleased at the appointment of the divisional champions who will assist me in promoting diversity issues across the force. At a time when the police service in general is under close scru tin y with regards to race relations, I hope the communities of Lancashire and our own sta ff see these appointments as a positive step.
Gisburn Auction Mart prices
TRADING a t Gisburn Auction Mart on Saturday, November 1st, saw 180 cattle, 18 breeding, 65 store bulls, 41 store steers, 56 store heifers and 1,248 sheep, including 497 breeding sheep, 731 store
lambs and 20 rams forwarded. In the breeding cattle, cows with bull
calves at foot made to £740 (average £600), cows with heifer calves at foot £520 (£435). Top price of £740 was achieved by Mrs
E. Heiliwell selling to P. Leech. In-store bulls: Belgian Blue X (green)
r XT0RCASH^ C H R I S T M A S
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Farrimond JdJO 2 tyres for the price of 1 ■ from only £29.95 this Christmas! At Walker Farrimond Peugeot Express Fit 01282)606606 A psfell *. m m2te8k3li
made to £465 (average 421.56), Charolais X (green) £550 (£448), Limousin X (green), £550 (£403.33), Simmental X (green) £370, Blonde d’Aquitaine X (green) £410 (382.50), Aberdeen Angus X (green) £350, Friesian X (green) £465 (282.69), Limousin X (red) £220, Here ford (red) £400, Friesian X (red) £280. Top price of £550 was achieved by K.
E. Tyson and K. Burton to G. Beresford.
Store.steers, Limousin X (green) made
to £480 (average £436.66), Charolais X (green) £660, Simmental X (green) £330, Belgian Blue X (blue) £620 (£584.16), Blonde d’Aquitaine X (blue) £580 (£565), Charolais X (blue) £575 (482.50), Limou sin X (blue) £570 (£448.88), Simmental X (blue) £540 (454.29) and Aberdeen Angus X (blue) £550.
, Top price of £660 was achieved by A.
and S. E. Duckworth selling to J. H. Dug- daleandSon. Store heifers: Aberdeen Angus X made
to £390 (£271.88), Belgian Blue X.£480 (£393), Charolais X £285, Limousin X £500 (£309.11), Simmental X £340 (£290) and Hereford £240.
' Top price of £500 was achieved by W.
Sanderson selling to J. Fisher. Breeding sheep: Mule ewes made to £72 (average £45.75), Texel ewes £81
' (£66.50), Suffolk ewes £46, Cheviot ewes £75, Homed ewes £36 (£20.78), Gritstone ewes £39 (£29.07), Herdwick ewes £22, Mule shearlings £62 (£51), Gritstone shearlings £48 (£32), Lieyn Shearlings £62, Mule gimmer lambs £78 (£57), Homed gimmer lambs £29, Suffolk gim mer lambs £45, Texel gimmer lambs £41 (£39.25), Lieyn gimmer lambs £33 and Gritstone gimmer Iambs £34. Top price of £81 was achieved by W. H.
Maude selling to S. and J. S. Thompson. Store lambs: Texel X made to £42.50
(average £33.31), Suffolk X £40.50 (£34.85), Charolais X £38, Cheviot X £36 (£31.76), Mule X £40 (£34.13), Grit stone X £39 (£32.55) and Homed X £35 (24.40.
Top price of £42.50 was achieved by D.
Walmsley and Son selling to P. Watson. Rams: Texel aged made to £260 (aver
age £142), Texel shearling £150 (£123:33), Texel ram iamb £180 (£102), Suffolk aged £250 (£110), Suffolk ram lamb £90, Swaledaie aged £50 and Wens- leydale Shearling £55 (£47.50). Top price at £260 was achieved by A.
Lambert selling to S. Bennett. Last Monday’s sale saw 57 cast cows forwarded in the fatstock including 1149 sheep, 1032 lambs and 117 ewes and rams. Lambs from 33 to 39kg made to 110.8p
(average 105.7p), 40 to 45kg 109.3p (101.7p), 46 to 52kg lOO.Op (93.5p) and 53kg-plus89.1p (88.Op). Top kilo price at 37kg at 110.8p (£41)
was achieved by F. S. and S. M. Dinsdale selling to G. Holt. Top price/head at 55kg at 89.1p (£49)
was achieved by E. and M. Pinder and Son selling to A. Atkinson.
In the ewes and rams, horned ewes
made to £38.50 (average £26.83), other ewes £57 (£39.28) and rams £45 (£39). Top sale price at £57 was achieved by A. Lambert selling to N. Gates.
Use your water wisely is the plea
NEW measures are being taken to safeguard Ribble Valley water sup plies after reservoirs nearly run dry. As this year has been one of the
driest on record, United Utilities is seeking special powers to ensure reservoirs remain topped up. The company will be using more of the water flowing from Windermere and Ullswater, which is drinking
water for customers in South Cum bria, Greater Manchester, Lan cashire and parts of Cheshire. Customer service director for
United Utilities, Mr Gary Dixon, explained: “Although customers wouid-not be directly affected, it is important for them to play their
part by continuing to use water wisely.”
A P O L L O 1 CINEMAS
KING WILLIAM S T BLACKBURN
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HUNDREl J e w e l le r y , f l
“BACK by popular demand” is a phrase that is all-too-often overused, but not in the case of “Calendar Girls". The highly-acclaimed
British picture saw full houses for almost every night of its previous two-week run at The Grand, and unfortunately sev eral disappointed film goers were turned away at the door, with no seats left inside. So if you have not seen
“Calendar Girls” yet, this is your chance. As surely every one must know by now, the film is based on the story of 11 women from Rylstone and District WI, near Skipton, who posed nude for an “Alter native WI Calendar”. The end result was not as revealing as some might imagine, as the ladies of the WI had their blushes spared by carefully placed Wl-related objects such as jam pans! Their effort was prompted
by the death of John Baker, one of the women’s husbands, from a rare form of cancer, and the group’s desire to raise some funds for the hospital where John was treated. Ini tially they hoped to make enough to buy a new sofa for the waiting room. Now, with proceeds from the calendar sales and the film of their story, the total is set to top £lm. The film follows the women
as they are unexpectedly cat apulted into the international spotlight when their calendar catches the public imagination in a very big way. Though based on a true story, it is def
initely I Neill
from tl aspect! women! caused! fairly a l the fries Star!
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