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. .-/S'• ■ Clithero^ 4 5 ^ 2 4 (Kjtqrial),74512323 (Advfirttsing),T^rnley|,4^31;;(Classif fed)" 4? cnoferoe'Atlvertisei'& Tim^VDecember 9th, 2004 '


Families and to remember


by Vivien Meath


A ROLL-CALL of friends, family and loved ones marked th e end of East Lancashire Hospice's Light up a Life Appeal in the Kibble Valley for


2004. During a moving service


complete with music, carols and readings, the lights on a special memorial Christmas tree were switched on at Trinity Methodist Church in Chtheroe. During the past five years,


the appeal has raised more than £44,000 for the hospice and this year's appeal con­ tributed some £17,500, with excellent support from local residents. All the money raised will


go towards the £500,000 needed annually to support


terminally ill patients at the Blackbum-ba^ hospice. The Rev. Chris Cheese-


man welcomed a packed con­ gregation to the Ribble Val­ ley service. Hospice chair­ man Mr Geoffrey Braith-


/our^itafs With ;u s s e lB lS Q «


----- . ; f^21’7p20|


Call m y slo r lin o fo r m o rn : 0905 232 60S1


East Lancashire Hospice light up


waite MBE gave the first reading and Clitheroe Mayor Coun. Joan Knight read a touching poem, which brought tears to the eyes of many in the congregation. Ribblesdale High School


Technology College musi­ cians were applauded for their flute expertise as were choristers from the school. The lights were switched on by Clitheroe Advertiser and Times editor Mrs Vivien Meath, following which St James' Primary School choir assembled at the front of the church to sing their own Christmas music. Following the blessing, by


Mr Cheeseman, coffee and mince pies were served in the Sunday School. Thanks were expressed to Shackletons' Nursery for the donation of the Christmas tree and Booths' supermarket.


DISCOVER WHAT’S IN STORE FORYOUlTAROT l - l - l . PERSONAL READINGS, CAU


'O


Man (44) drove home after row


DRIVING with excess alcohol led to an 18-month ban for Clitheroe man Andrew Robert Broadley. The defendant (44), of Tower Hill,


must also pay a £200 fine and £65 in prosecution costs after pleading guilty at Blackburn Magistrates' Court. The court heard that Broadley was


stopped in Clitheroe in the early hours of the morning after police received infonhation he was driving home from


Accrington. Mr Alfred Rebello (defending) said


Broadley’s girlfriend was a publican in Accrington and he had been at her pub that night. “There was a row, he was asked to


Sqg4>CXta


- > Colt my s la r l in o fo r morn: 0905 232 6051


I Youenicythe.ea.on.lmagicintheairas<heweekb=gms,but You'll experience a shot of mspiQdon


keeping it going will prove challenging when the demands of light of understanding clicks on in your brain. TOs sudden realky come calling. Day by day your mood shifts to serious as infusion of insight and information helps you setde a matter


oupu“ T ^ rk p r o le L lo n g L e p ta n y delays asasign that that's been hanging around for far too


you're not as ready as you think you are; often matters we're chance to clear the decks so you a n focus on Chnsmas and in a rush to accomplish are better left to a different time all the plans and preparauons that might soil need “


be mad=


schedule and when the whole story Is told you'll be glad things Friends find you in a buoyant mood at the weekend, keep your worked out as they did.


plans loose enough to make space for a few surprises. [B’iTaunis vmi Mayjil ■"J905'232'oosi j '”^905 za'l'e'osi


You've made your list of "Things to Do" and want to end the Voice mail or e-mail messages are not what they are cracked week with as much as possible done and dusted, but stay up to be. Don't rely on all you see or hear now as most of it


liexible:it'smorelikelythannocthatyou'lihitasnag.Someone wili prove to be highly unreliable; finding V°'‘


you hope to get together with is likely to pull out at the last count on won't be easy either.so i you want a ]ob doing wel minute leaving you and your plans high and dry. You'll show you had better do It yourself. Make room for new ^ y s of how imaginaUve and determined you are and will shift gears doing old things as there are time saving gadgets avadable that


■ without m n blinking an eye if you have an aitemate plan would be quite helpful with some of the plans you have lined already in mind.


up for week ahead. fTT.Caitnl M3y22’:June22| „


C II m y Slorllno fo r niom; 0905 232 6051


You'll regret It if you say what s reaily going on in th.i mind of yours: keep things under your hat and don't gi.einua g.. „


:(tofl3rDa2l| ■ . .


Call my s ta r l ln a fo r m o re : 0905 232 6051


Gather family and friends around for a series of parties and fogetfipfs and you’ll start the countdown to Christmas


the impulse to ' say too much too soon. Early in the week feeiing great about yourself and the peopie you care most for. youVe ready- to tackle tasks that need brawn more than There’s no need to go to extremes; )ust make an open brains If an exercise routine isn’t already on your schedule, invitaaon and welcome those whose connecuon to you is the pencil it in: the more active you are. the more you’ll help strongest and warmest Cash flows wstly


goodwill and it always costs a packet Junga-liiy23 Up to


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yourself along the road td health.You might also want to think out and you will have to go with the flow; this is the season of about cutting down on processed foods.


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Fbmily des are important and the attendon you pay to those Work and professional advancement are the focus mid-week closest to you is much appreciated. Opportunides for while domesdc concerns and family matters linger in the romance are on the horizon so start planning to make it background. Your drive to make progress in your career is so special for the one who's heart you want to capture. If you're strong, others start to nodce;and your best dme to impress currendy In a sadsfying reladonship this is an excellent dme to those who have authority to promote you or give you a bonus nurture it. enjoy quality dme together and share your feelings, is now so make the most of i t Its also a good week to upgrade


Your luck is in toward the end of the week so why not buy a and update your image.You could make a splash c lottery deket’


_ J Coll m y s la r lin o fo r mora; 0905 232 6051


scene with a new stylish outfit or attitude. _Aquanus


; ianZIjLftbWj Charity cheque


WITH Christmas just around the comer, the lazy days of summer seem a distant memory. But memories of one particular sum­


fi the social


I Call my s to r l in o fo r m o ra : 0905 232 6051


As you focus on quality rather than quandty you'll discover Rnding excuses to socialise are easy and you will certainly be you're getting more enjoyment and pleasure out of life. You the life and soul of any party: looking your best won t be a don't really need more friends, but you may need better problem as you have as much fun shopping for ^ e perfect friends; take a look at the people you've gathered around you outfit as you do wearing it to the perfect event. You find it easy and see how they stack up in terms of loyalty, kindness and to play on the heartstrings of a special someone and you other posidve qualides you value.There are several chords elfordessly guide Cupids arrow to hit your chosen target, that need cutting and you'll be doing both yourself and them With Christmas on the horizon try not to eat and drink too a favour if you can do it now.


MlVSlSO-r. SepM 1 -"oVoS 2VITosi


much, stay slim and tnm if you can. . Maflo 1


'"o'90°S232'’6'"o5V


You turn your word power up a few notches as you open up Working on Improving relationships pays off now as those you all channels of communication in the countdown to iove most in the world will return your heartfelt affecuon this Christmas. Your email box fills, your postbag Is bursting and vreek. It may be harder than you think to keep things on an the phone keeps ringing. Someone who wants to spend time


with you is more persistent than usual and Is longing for an jouchy. Nevertheless you will know exaedy what to say and do Invitation. If you re not comfortable with that close an


" - n d ^ ?5 ,e ^ re k 7 v c s to u P u r home should be a haven of 'pause for thought. l^thmgs don't go according to plan you should have Plan B ready.____________


at home as loved ones and relatives seem tetchy and their ruffled feathers and as Christmas draws near


mer evening came flooding back when local fund-raisers Sheila Ferguson and Helen Dakin presented a cheque for £7,580 to the Rosemere Cancer Founda­ tion. The money was raised at a summer ball organised by Sheila and Helen at the Stirk House Hotel, Gisbum. Following this successful evening,


Sheila and Helen were invited to present the cheque at an annual volunteers’ Christmas party at Haighton Manor, near Preston. Sheila, who runs Ferguson’s Deli, on


Clitheroe market, said that the success of the ball was due to the great support received from family and friends and the generosity of local businesses. Sheila and Helen are pictured present­ ing their cheque, (s)


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leave and foolishly decided to drive home,” said Mr Rebello. “Someone actually phoned the


police and told them he was driving back to Clitheroe.'’


Birthday celebrations


THE oldest resident at Whalley’s Croft Residential Home has been


celebrating her 101st birthday. Mrs Nellie Ward, a resident for


a number of years, spent the momentous occasion surrounded


by family and friends. Mrs Ward, who spent the


morning with family, was treated to an afternoon party with friends and staff at the home, joined by the Ribble Valley Mayor and Mayoress, Coun. Charles Walkman and his wife,


Ruth. Mrs Ward, who used to live in


The Spex Autumn sa


Ribchester, was born in Black­ burn and worked in the local mills before moving to Darwen with her husband. The couple shared a love of


gardening, a hobby Mrs Ward carried on with imtil she was 90. She also used to attend church


and regularly takes Holy Com­ munion at the home. Sharon Saunders, manager at


the home, described Mrs Ward as a cheerful and bubbly lady. She added: “She is an absolute­


ly amazing lady. A joy to be aroimd.”


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s whvw.clltheroetoday.co.uk vywvy.'r^ithprpetoday.oooik A date with Santa! by Faiza Afzaal


A FOUR-YEAR-OLD schoolboy who has a tumour in his spine is about to have an unforgettable Christmas. Little Declan Tattersall has become the


envy of his friends after having his number one Christmas wish granted - he will jet off to Lapland on Tuesday to meet the real


Santa Claus. Declan, a pupil at St Michael and St


John’s School in Clitheroe, will join 260 lucky children chosen from across the country by “When you wish upon a star” - a charity that fulfils the wishes of children with life-threatening and terminal illnesses - to meet Father Christmas and his rein­ deer in the magical world of Lapland. The fun-loving youngster, who was diag­


nosed with an astrocytoma (tmnour) in the top of his spine when he was ju s t 18 months old, lives with his mother. Lea (2b), father, Kieron (28), and his 16-month-old sister Libby, in Stonehill Fold, Grindleton. Although 95% of the tumour was


removed. Declan still had to attend Pendlebury Children’s Hospital, in Manch­ ester, to undergo extensive treatment including chemotherapy. At his three-monthly scan in September,


Declan’s parents were told the good news that their son’s tumour had shrunk consid­


erably. ■ Declan is due to attend the hospital once


again for a check-up and scan next week before he sets off on his trip of a lifetime. Commenting on the news of the trip, which came as a surprise to the parents.


Lea, who will accompany Declan, said: “It certainly was a nice surprise. When we received the letter from the charity, we just couldn’t believeit. “One of the hospital coordinators nomi­ nated him - we knew absolutely nothing


about it. “It will be the first time Declan sets foot


on a plane and he is very excited about the six-hour return journey and so am I. “I have, however, been asked to buy a lot


of winter clothes both for myself and Declan, as it will be freezing there!” Apart from the excitement, fun and


laughter during the one-day trip, there is another surprise in store for the youngster. As well as his mother. Declan will be


accompanied by six celebrities - ranging from soccer idols to soap stars. He will find out on the day of his flight who the famous personalities will be. The bleak future for Declan is now a


thing of the past and he is doing exception­ ally well both at home and school; Speaking about his progress. Lea, who


works a t Ultraframe in Clitheroe, com­ mented: “He really enjoys school and has fitted in well. “His illness often results in him picking


up a lot of infections, because his immune system is very low, however like always, he manages to pull through and is thriving.” Lea added that she wanted to say thank


you to the charity and staff at Pendlebury Children’s Hospital for giving Declan a chance to remember Christmas forever. And counting the days until the actual


day is little Declan himself, who said: “I am looking forward to the reindeer sleigh ride and just want to meet Santa so I can ask him for a toy car for Christmas.” Looking ahead to a bright and happy


future. Lea said: “Declan has been doing really well. His progress has been reported to be fine for his age and he is mentally fan­


tastic.” Our picture shows an excited Declan


with his parents and baby sister. (G061204/7)


Still time to leave a few more gifts


AS the Clitheroe Advertiser and Times’ Toy Appeal is drawing to a close, readers are reminded that they have until tomor­ row to keep the gifts flooding in. Looking back over the past few weeks


when we launched the appeal, in partner­ ship with the local branch of the Salva­ tion Army, the response has been phe­


nomenal. Kind-hearted readers have dug deep


into their pockets and kept a wide range of toys pouring into the appeal in a bid to bring smiles to the faces of unfortunate children, who may not have the opportu­ nity to unwrap presents on Christmas


Day. Co-ordinating the appeal are local Sal­


vation Army leaders Capt. Elizabeth Smith and Lt Brenda Wise, who have been over the moon with the response from generous members of the public. Their job is to ensure that all the pre­


sents that you have donated are delivered to homes where they will be appreciated by youngsters who may otherwise have


been given nothing. Commenting on the response so far, she


said: “We think it has been excellent. We are very grateful to all those people who have donated the toys and cash donations. “At this stage we are pleased to


announce that around 100 children will be able to receive three presents each on Christmas Day. “Thank you once again.” However, despite the appeal proving


highly successful, Capt Smith stressed that your help was still needed. She explained that there were 24 hours


remaining until the appeal officially closed, giving readers an opportunity to go out and buy a toy to donate. Presents, which must be brand new, can


be brought to the Advertiser’s office at 3 King Street during opening hours or they can be taken to the Salvation Army’s base in Lowergate and put in a special collec-


. tion box in the shop. Ttt aHdit.inn t o F.hp T n v Annpal. a.<STTiPii-


tioned last week in the Advertiser, the Sal­ vation Army will throw open its doors on Christmas Day to anyone who is going to


be on their own. As it is the season of goodwill, a special


free festive lunch is open to anyone want­ ing to attend on December 25th. There are limited places available, but


not all of them have been taken yet and the lunch is open to people of any age. Capt Smith added that people wanting


to attend the meal really do need to con­ tact her to reserve a place. Anyone interested in attending can ring


Capt. Smith on 07709 351394 or fill in the coupon at the top of this page. It can be dropped off at the Salvation


Army shop or pushed through its letter box any time.


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A NEW vacuum cleaner and several bottles of wine were stolen from a house in Trough Road, Dunsop Bridge. Thieves smashed the ground-


Warning after thieves strike Police in the Ribble Valley are


warning householders, especial­ ly in remote locations, to be extra vigilant aroimd Christmas


floor window to gain entry to the house some time towards the end of last week and escaped with the items worth £180 in total.


time. With presents waiting under


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