4' Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, January 15th, 2004'''f
Ciitherbe 422324 (Editoriai); 422323 (Advertising), Burniey 422331 (Ciassified),
vtfWW.clitheroetoday.co.uk
Clitheroe 422324 (EditorialE
lOTlCEBOilRD
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Could you give a loving home to one of| the many dogs abandoned each year?
I ■ 1 Valley are being urged to con- ^ *
OG lovers across the Kibble sider giving a good home to a
stray or unwanted dog. ; Over the Christmas period the North
POWER TOOLS / SCAFFOLDING LADDERS / VIBRATOR PLATES/GENERATORS/
HEATERS/GARDENING EQUIPMENT/ CEMENT MIXERS / MINI DIGGERS
g a s s ^ 1 KIBBLE VALLEY
^ UPHOLSTERY All kinds o f Upholstery work undertaken, domestic and commercial.
Spring repairs, frame repairs, dining cliairs recovered etc.
For a personal service
Tel: Mr George VVaddington on 01200 422697
Mobile: 07971 777525 E & D PLANT HSBE LTD
P e n d le IV ad in g lEst.^, C h a t b u r n ' FOR S A LE .OR HIRE. .
NATURAL STONE NEW PITCHED FACE WALLING
New Slone Paving in Various Colours and Textures - very high quality for internal and external uses.
From £8«0C per sq. yd + VA T
Stock Sizes: 50 mm, 65 mm, 75 mm. 100 mm. 140 mm From
£25.00 per .st|. yd. Also New and Reclaimed' Heads. GUIs. Jambs. Mullions, Quoins and Copings etc.
Brand New 20" x 10" Blue Slates at 5 7 p each + V A T • Discounts for large orders.
SPECIAL OFFER: NORTHWEST
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RECLAMATION Delivery Service Tel: 01282 603108
CLITHEROE
MINI SKIPS COMMERCIAL & DOMESTIC SKIPS
Tel. 01200 428600
(Open Saturday morning)
WHERETHE CUSTOMER COMES FIRST
For your building matenals • Trade and DIY
Crane off load available
DAVID HARTSHORN I BUILDING AND JOINERY CONTRACTORS
THE COMPLETE BUILDING PACKAGE . Roofing
speciah.st. Extensions. New DuiUl,
Groundwork, Electrical, Plumbing, Rendering ct Plastering, Hardwood, Softwood, UPVc Windows Doors &.
Con.scn’atones, Grant Work, DPC Injection, Painting & Decorating, Pointing.
•->= O N E CALL GETS IT A L L * Tel: 01200 443524 • Mob: 07973 401853
KfllNE & RflWSON
TV. H Video a Rentols Soles end Service
79 Lowergate, Clitheroe, Lancs BB7 IflG
Tel 01200 423444 BRIAN LEEMING
CCALDER Strrlc(i(Lannitiirt) UinSied
r The local professionals 01254:-82269L Dally delivery.^
♦Bathrooms ♦Healing ♦Plumbing ♦Electrics
One call dau it all!
w u ESI 1974 n
Esl-1974
From one slate to a full Be-Boo! Tiles, Slates etc.
Lead Work Specialist Over 25 Years iEKperience
Painter and Decorator
Tel: 01254 875443 or 07974 063230
tt UPHOLSTERY CLEANING
CARPET & TELADELE 07815 513214 ADE
fciEN: HALL AERIALS Kibble Valley's only
Aerial Federation Approved Installers
Professional work by qualified engineers at fair prices All types of Aerials and Satellites . repaired and installed i sky Agents
Communal Systems for Hotels, Nursing Homes etc. designed and installed
P h i l i p W. Sumner Ltd Professional Decorators
and Contractors Established 19B2
Tel/Fax; 01254 884539 Mobile: 07973 885762
D.J.R Domestic Appliances Ltd
01200 443340
Sales • Service • Spares • Repairs : No CALL OUT CHARGE.
f • :N (50 ya rds frJ jm V b r fe h ire ip a i ikH o
■ Fast'Erricicnt> Fi1 ^'
dlySeiyice.FJlEEOcllvitr)/and Installau.qn rr 1^0 Hidden fexo^yTtiirPflcii'Ypu’Sceilslhn Price.VQU:Payi),-,f,:!
PLUMBING MJ.C. Furniture Refurbisher NO JOB TOO SMALL
NO CAU OUT CHARGE Tel: 01200 444135
John Schofield Tel: Clitheroe 429217 Mobile: 07970 154917
EURONiC CENTRE
p E g i Tel: 07973 479340
I s i l l ' ' 07966 534017 / 01254 885202 e a S a
e-mail:
len.hall1@virgin.net A*-
ALLSAFE LOCK SHOP < m ^ im
Thorn Street Garage Open 7 days
8a.m.-Sp.m..
I Assisted wash available M o n d a y -F r id a y ; i - ':9 a.m.-■4 p.m. ^
The Key Cutting Centre-
Sales of security locks B.S.3621, window locks and padlocks
CHUBB CENTRE 7 8 BawdlandS/
Tel: (01200) 426842 Clitheroe -■MM
IRONING SERVICE Price by weight. FREE
RIBBLE VALLEY UPHOLSTERY
Reupholsfery of all types of furniture including:
• 3 piece suites • Antique V' furniture • Odd chairs • j • Loose covers
• . -'Free estimates wide . range of fabnes.
Pickup and delivery service. Contract work welcome
0 1 2 0 0 4 4 2 8 8 8
www.krs-upholstcrv.co.uk forbuore lo c a l I
TRADESMEN TURN TO OUR CLASSIFIED HOME SERVICES SECTION.
TO ADVERTISE IN THIS SECTION & GET YOUR BUSINESS SEEN BY OVER 21,000 PEOPLE. T e le p h o n e C h r is o n 0 1 2 8 2 4 2 2 3 3 1
A . i
C thank someone who does a favour to you has always been considered
a trait of commendable social
behavior. In civilised society, to give thanks to someone who does a
for the week
quette, a believer is command ed to first give thanks to Allah (God) for the favours bestowed by Him, never showing the slightest ingratitude. ■ At the same time, he must also thank his neighbours for
good turn to another is a sign of if. any act of kindness which they cultivated manners land is .may do to him. regarded as a characteristic of good breeding. :So in our social parlance,
A Hadith (saying) of the ■ '/ 'Tn the Islamic social eti-:- -s;.* Ultimately, all thanks belong . you undertake so much trouble : and pray to Him to enable us to
phrases like “Thank You” have; become the; most commonly used expressions, so much so that these expressions carry no real significance any more.;.;^ ' ■;
Prophet Muhammad beauti fully illustrates this point: “A person does not thank Allah in
to Allah, since whatever good ' we do to others, it is He who,
• enables and gives us strength to do th a t .. :
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Therefore the pinnacle of moral excellence is one’s sense
-of gratitude to Allah. . Gratefulness or gratitude is
the crowning virtue denoting one’s obedience to Allah. :< Muhammad w,ould spend
the wKole night in prayers and supplications to Allah, so much
when all your previous and prospective sins have been for given by Him?” . : So the Prophet ■ replied:
“Shouldn’t I;be a grateful ser vant of Allah?” ; ■ This illustrates the depth'of
g ratitu de the Prophet har boured towards Allah and‘His blessings. Against this attitude
'of absolute submission-and , devotion towards Allah to such
, ’ in our times, an exceptional degree, we see a
the real sense if he does not ! so that.his feet would develop ,Uack of,_gratitude so prevalent thank fellow humans for an act ’ swelling.
of;kindness that; they might ‘ A
-person.asked h i m : 0, -4 ; v Let us take a solemn pledge : have’done to him”. ' ‘
M e s s e n g e r of Allah, why. d o -'■ .■ to be grateful^seryants of God ■
inculcate the quality of grati-'” tude in the following manner:: .: “0 , my lord, grant me that I ' may be grateful for your favour: i which you have bestowed on ", me and upon both my parents
, and that I may work righteous- , ness such as you may approve.: , And be gracious to me in m y , ; issue.',Truly have I turned to : ypu 'and truly l bow to you in ;
46.15). . , MAULANA SUHEL
j ) Medina Islamic Educad Centre
Holden Street ' ' Clitheroe;
MILLBROOK
150 cm King Slid mattress upholstB lambswool.handl with full sprung
N c j Sail
Electi-ic adjustable tl
collection.and delivery •
Tel: 01200 : 440554 ^
•
VMley artist’s prints on show
AN: artist from Langho is exhibiting a'
senes of prints at Clitheroe L i b r a i y . , Si' Mr 'Kevari Whittle’s work originated : from a study of drawings by Piranesi and; usesa con tem p o ra rym eth odo fp rint - making.' that of carborundum, paint on aluminium plate.
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» He forms his subject on the plate, which is then put through the intaglio printing, press to produce the ijrmt. ; : ;His subjects developed from'studies of ; ruins to include both modern and post modern architecture. ’The result is a series;
of strong images whicli are given a ghostly. : quality by the print process.
:« 'Mr Whittle is in his fihal y'ear of sa BA: :(Hons) degree in Fine Arts at the Univer-. sityof Cential Lancashire i'>yHe previously studied at;;Blackburn, ?,College coveringvthe subjects of. Life :j'Drawing;-fPainting and Printrnaking to. ..qualify for.,university entry. , ■ '.."ville uses dtheritypes of : printmaking i: includingscreenprinting/etchin'gly thog- raphy iind woodcut.
/some interest in both the process and final print'.
{j£He:hdpes theio'xhibition.willstiinulate r '
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; -' The exhibition runs throughout,'Janu-, ary.
CYCLISTS who generated charity cash with every turn of the pedals have together raised more than £15,000 for the Friends of Chernobyl’s Children. Their stories were told at
a fund-raising evening staged by the Clitheroe group of the FCCC, which
. itself raised £400. Held at the Pendle Club,
in Lowergate, the event was attended by more than 70 people involved with, or keen to support the group. They enjoyed an absorb
ing slide show by Brian Davies, of the friends’ group, about his bike ride ■ from Mogilev, in Belarus, to
ARE you updating your mobile phone? Then why not recycle your old one - and
' help the UK’s leading epilep sy charity at the same time? The National Society for
: Epilepsy (NSE) is calling on Ribble Valley residents to help with a new project to recycle unwanted mobile phones. Around 15 million mobiles
Blackburn. He was accom panied by two more riders from the friends’ Blackburn group and a support driver from Settle. • The fund-raising total
was further boosted by Clitheroe cy c l is t John Beard, who rode from- Clitheroe to Santiago De Compestella, in Spain. Pictured, far right, is Mrs
Heather Whittaker, the newly-appointed chairman of the Clitheroe group, along with cyclists, from the left,' Mr John Beard, Mr Eddie Adams, one of the two Blackburn cyclists, support driver Mr John Diggle and Mr Brian Davies, (s)
New life for your old mobiles
are discarded in the UK each year. The charity will receive £4 in cash or a £5 Dixon group voucher for every phone recycled. Did and unwanted mobile
phones or accessories can be posted free of charge to the National Society for Epilepsy,
■ Fund-raising Department, Freepost SL766, Gerrards Cross, Bucks SL9 7BR.
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West llehoming Centro run by the Dogs Trust (formerly the National Canine Defence League) has been bursting at the seams with dogs needing a loving home. More than 100 stray or aban doned dogs and puppies are currently at the centre, in Huy ton, Liverpool. It was recently visited by celebrity vet
Steve Leonard, who featured in the BBC’s “Vets School” and “Vets in Prac tice” series and now regularly presents his own animal documentaries. Steve, who lives in Cheshire, visited
the Rehoming Centre to support the Dogs Trust’s dedicated neutering and microchipping campaign in the North West. Many of the dogs in the centre are strays from unplanned and unwanted litters from un-neutered dogs. “I t ’s part of being a responsible dog
owner to make sure your dog is neutered : and microchipped,” said S t e v e . ^ ,. The North West has a very bad stray ;
dog problem and neutering and mierochipping through Dogs Trust can both help to overcome this problem. “Neutering is not only beneficial for
preventing unwanted puppies, but it also has health benefits for your dog,:: including preventing certain types of cancer. Microchipping is also an ea sy , and painless procedure for allowing your: dog to be traced it he becomes lost or is stolen.” Dogs Trust North West Campaigns
Manager, David Wright, added; “In the North West last year, the number of stray dogs increased by an estimated 11% from the year before to 16,239. stray dogs in 2003. “If these dogs had been microchipped
ELSET^BRE in this week’s newspa-r -j per you |Will have read about the hapjjyrj
keridingtolasttweek'sstory.of.Bubbles,.; ( the missing West Highland Tenier. _ • , The dog disappeared on Boxing Day,
( but following om- iterm was reunited with ' its deiighted Clitheroe family.
'■f t Ironically, my husband, Michael, and | tflihave also been playing host to a lost,, :: dog. Jasper, as we now know ho is called,: f-pictured below - arrived outside our,:- f home last ^veek having spent several days i "wandering around local farms. Michael j i housed, watered,: fed and walked him. s and, following another appeal, the owner t was located at the weekend.
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: s : These sue two of the lucky ones. Many ,; f are abandoned by owners, disappear,
1 Avithout trace or, having been found with- c L'out either collars or ha'vingb’een chipped, r are of necessity handed over to one of the ■
f many charities struggling to find neW ; •f homes for strays and unwanted pets- v - ‘ : ■ < In Jasper’s case, we discovered that he , i. had been re-housed,' wandered off and, confused, had been unable to find the , way back to his new home.
: : :In both instances, the dogs had no ; - means of identification, a situation we
f which would have saved a great deal o f : heartache.
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with the correct contact details for the owner and more dogs were neutered preventing unwanted litters, the figures could have been much lower.” Since 2000, more than 30,000 dogs
have been microchipped and 24,000 dogs neutered in the North West region by Dogs Trust.
Anyone interested in giving one of
the dogs at the centre a second chance by providing a loving homo can ring for more information on 0151 4800660. ■ Our picture shows celebrity vet Steve
Leonard with one of the dogs at the Dogs Trust North West Rehoming Centre, (s)
Cyclists boost children’s aid "r i ^ ' s i - i - v VX
^ LOOKING BACK n 100 years ago
NOT for a considerable time had such gloom been cast o v e r fc i ic n o jg i ib o u r i io o c J o f C l i th e ro e u n d Gishlirn zis
that which enveloped it by the receipt of the sad intelli gence respecting the death of Captain the Hon.
Thomas Lister DSO, 10th Hussars, eldest son of Lord
and Lady Ribblesdale. The telegram was despatched from Jidballi, Soma
liland, stating that a fight had taken place with the forces of the Mullah, and that a severe defeat had been inflicted on the Dervishes, who suffered hea-vy losses. Unfortunately while pursuing the fleeing enemy, Capt. Lister, heir to the Barony of Ribblesdale, was shot and
speared. Clitheroe was in mourning and the Mayor forwarded
a telegram of sympthy on behalf of the inhabitants. t In the time before political correctness, the “nig
ger minstrels” held their annual ball at the National School. There were about 80 persons present and a v e^ enjoyable evening was spent. Dancing was indulged in from 8 p.m. to 4 a.m. and songs were given at intervals.
.50 years ago
THE Borough and Rural District Road Safety Com mittee recommended that parking in Castle Street be banned. Members doubted that the speed of traffic would increase to any extent, that a safe, unobstructed passage was necessary and above all that pedestrians would have a clear view of what might be coming before they stepped off the pavement. ® Hurst Green residents were puzzled by the discov
ery of another stone cross in the village. The police sta tion, on being reoccupied after many months, had the overgrown hedging and trees surrounding it cut back. It was then the cross was found and inquiries showed that an old legend attributed the erection of the cross to soldiers forming part of the Roman garrison at
Ribchester. e Schoolchildren attended special Tuesday and
Wednesday matinee performances of the film “The Conquest of Everest”. Cther keen viewers included the weavers from Clitheroo’s Jubilee Mill, who had made the special cloth for the tents and protective clothing used by the expedition mountaineers.
25 years ago
ALTERATICNS to the the Post Cffice in King Street: Clitheroe, meant a new counter and better services for customers, including the introduction of a single queue ing system. However the telephone kiosks had to be removed, but a replacement kiosk next to the existing one in Market Place was to be erected as soon as possi ble. • Preliminary discussions were held between Ribble
Valley Council and British Rail about the possibility of reopening the railway station at Whalley, which was pictured in a semi-dilapidat'ed condition. A report noted that one of the two platforms was intact and that the underpass still existed, facilitating access. It was hoped to use the station as part of the Dalesrail service. O The appeal for a bull-whip to be used by the lead
ing lady in Clitheroe Cperatic and Dramatic Society' production of “Calamity Jane” met with a tremendous response. Unfortunately the whips provided were all too long for Susan Russell to handle and a shorter one was still sought.
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feel sure -will now be remedied, but one : ' Vbien Meath
Wor fam
by Duncan SmI
A 'UNIQUE perspective I Rugby World Cup victor with pupils and teachers]
Hall, Stonyhurst College. They gathered in the Centil
to relive the incredible storyj parents of Will Greenwood, o f Rugby World Cup heroes anej of the school. Only six weeks earlier the pi|
followed the tournament and v l on a large screen in the theatrt j they saw the team lift the Worll Susan Greenwood, a mathj
Mary’s Hall, was joined byj Richard, a former England ru(f rugby coach at Stonyhurst CoJ a fascinating insight into life i | England rugby player during | They travelled to Australia fi| matches of the tournament. Sporting a full England i
'
a.Tnus\TL^y accoMTit'ol'Vicr'MTv\tT scenes” experiences.
Greenwood used photograph] during the tournament to amusj anecdotes and deliver an hoi
“It is a story that I am prj , '.I
said. “This was the most importi
Will had ever played in. I do gel get nervous about Will gettil making a mistake and Englanij Susan described the elect|
atmosphere, bright colours: mix of nationalities at all f | attended-including Wales vs F vs England and the final, Austi Both Mr and Mrs Green^'l
some of the well-known faces f tralia, including England coacl j ward, Richard Branson, Fr:|
Rovers t|
A SE R IE S of socceB schools for youngsters fell Luring top coaches froiT Blackburn Rovers will b | ho s ted by Ribb le Vallej
Borough Council. The events will take plail
at the Roefield Footbal Pitches in Edisford Roaij Clitheroe, on February 17t| and 18th and again on Api] 6th and 7th. They are open to Ribb]
Valley boys and girls agel five to 13 and will be run b| the Blackburn Rovers coacl j ing team. A soccer school will talj
place from 10 a.m. to noc m
ISO cm KingsiJ tufted mattresB
e>scil Sa8
: 135 cm Doublj on fully sprung
N o ] Sae j
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