Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified) 4 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, May 13th, 2004 Donor sessions
BLOOD donors are urged to attend sessions taking place a t West Bradford Village Hall on Friday, May 21st. The sessions take place
a t the hall, in Grindleton Road, from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. and again from 5-30 p.m. to 7-30 p.m.
Questions about Hacking Ferry footbridge Naturalists
www.clitheroetoday.co.uk ......
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PLANS to build a tripod-type footbridge at the site of the for mer Hacking Ferry appear to have lost impetus. Members of the Ramblers' Association have received letters informing them of a Footpath Day next month a t which the "overdue" foot
bridge will be highlighted. The ferry used to operate at
Hacking Hall, where the River Calder meets the River Ribble, just below Whalley. Ramblers hoped that a foot
bridge could be built near or at the location but, although a
bridge was designed, progress
has remained slow. The association believes that
a bridge would allow the popu lar Ribble Way to be realigned on to a route close to that origi nally envisaged. On June 26th,. ramblers are asked to meet at
either Edisford Bridge, Clitheroe, or Hurst Green. They will make their way to
the site of for a photocall, which they hope will help to persuade Lancashire County Council
. that the building of the foot bridge is long overdue.
Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified)" t
enjoy sunny day trip out
A TOTAL of 29 members of Clitheroe Nat uralists enjoyed a trip to the Rufford area- a part of Lancashire characterised by flat rich arable fields, drained by long man made ditches. Members found it interesting to see the
variety of crops being grown and the man ner in which the farming was carried out. There was also an abundance of wildlife; flowers, birds and animals. The group took a walk of four miles
STOCK CLEARANCE! THIS IS JUST A SELECTION OF
HUNDREDS OF LINES WE MUST CLEAR NOW! C Plan Malvern 3 seater, Recliner Chair,
Chair & Stool RRP £2779 NOW £1699 c Plan Cheyney court 3 seater,
Recliner Chair, Chair RRP £2599 NOW £1599
Ercol Windsor Dining Table & 6 Chairs RRP £5870 NOW £2599 Ercol Bergere 3 Seater, 2 Seater,
Recliner Chair RRP £7253 NOW £5995__________
Gainsborough 3 Seater & 2 Chairs WAS £3387 NOW £1599 Byron 5 Seater & 2 Chair WAS £2567 NOW £1399 j Natuzzi Ambassador Chair
in 50 Grade Leather WAS £1299 NOW £499
Geneva Swivel Recliner Chair WAS £799 NOW £599________ Sandringham 5 Seater, 2 Seater, Chair WAS £2747 NOW £1599
Hammel Visions Maple Dining Table & 6 Chairs WAS £1647 NOW £995 Hammel Visions Maple Display Cabinet WAS £1219 NOW £799 Antibes Solid Oak Dining Table 6 Chairs WAS £1269 NOW £799 Antibes Solid Oak Dresser WAS £1399 NOW £899 Neptune Large Sofa WAS £1099 NOW £599 Old Charm Lancaster Dining Table
4 Chairs 2 Carvers & Wall Unit WAS £5622 NOW £2799 Thulani (six) is dancing
her way to super stardom --------------------------------------------—
AN expectant audience in Trinity Methodist Church Hall, Clitheroe, was not disappointed when the church drama group presented "Clinging to the Rock". The play was the first written by
___ . . » m • «i
the Rev. Richard Atkinson. I t was a story, the very well-
known one of Jesus’s miracles, his preaching, crucifixion, and the spreading of the Good News of his
resurrection. But these events were recounted in the form of references by those who witnessed them, as they gossiped and conversed in various locations - Rome, private dwellings, Jerusalem, by the Sea of Galilee. The strength of this play might
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be seen as allowing the audience to view normal people in normal clothes expressing themselves in
including a stretch of the Rufford arm of the Leeds and Liverpool Canal, which is undergoing extensive renovation due to the opening up of the link across the Ribble with the Lancaster canal. A variety of birds were observed includ
ing buzzards, a sparrow hawk, reed warbler, yellowhammers and several others not often seen locally. In one of the ditches a water vole was
watched swimming and paddling along, something of a rarity in these times of so much pollution. Lunch was taken by the canal. The afternoon was spent at Mere Sands ‘
Wood, a nature reserve run by Lancashire Wildlife Trust. I t is a wildlife rich haven covering 105 acres of lakes, woodland and grassland. There is access for all including the disabled. There are six hides overlook ing the many lakes and several trails of var ied length. All manner of wildfowl were observed nesting and feeding and several other birds including jays and woodpeckers were evident. A bonus was the beautiful sunny warm
weather throughout the day, a taste of early summer.
Putting on the style!
FINAL year pupils at Clitheroe’s Ribblesdale High swopped school blazers for dinner jackets
and ball gowns at their 2004 Leavers’ Prom. Held at the Dunkenhalgh Hotel, Clayton-le-Moors,
it celebrated five years’ hard work and friendship and was thoroughly enjoyed by 145 pupils and 30 mem bers of staff. The evening took the form of a dinner dance, with
each table voting for the Prom King and Queen and best dressed and best personality male and female pupils and staff - not an easy task, as all the guests were magnificently attired! The following prizes were awarded: Prom King and
Queen - Gary Pickup and Alice Houghton; best dressed male - Nick Hendricks; best dressed female -Vicki Eatough; best male personality - Ghulam Ramzan; best female personality - Laura Wadding- ton; best dressed male (staff) - Mr Arif Patel; best dressed female (staff) - Miss Rachel Taylor; best male personality (staff) - Mr Graham Barker; best female personality (staff) - Mrs Anne Hutchinson. All the Year 11 pupils expressed thanks to the staff
who organised and supported the event, an evening they will remember for years to come. Our picture, shows some of the 2004 leavers prepar
ing for their prom night. (B050504/8a, top, and 8b, left)
Play lives up to its high expectations V i n w m n l O l d t - P o w f l i r T f l f m m i o r r O
normal 21st Century language,. But they are describing how
they are witnessing shattering and world-changing events which the audience knows happened 2000 years ago, and culminated in the formation of the Christian Church. I t is to be hoped that this well-
crafted play becomes part of the repertoire of many such Christian drama groups.
mr &
Free Personal Injury Advice Thursday 4.00pm - 6.00pm Free General Legal Advice Saturday 10,00am - 12.30pm
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MORE THAN 60% OFF SOME ITEMS THIS IS YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE £££!
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THERE was a virtuoso performance from Thulani Kumalo, a Year 1 pupil at Oakhill
College in Whalley. Thulani (six) is making her mark in the
world of dance as a consequence of her per formance in recent examinations. Last month she took her primary ISTD ballet exam, gaining a distinction with an
outstanding score of 86 %. She had only been studying the syllabus for
a year and took the exam after attending extra coaching classes for the six weeks run
ning up to the event. Thulani has been a pupil at East Lancs
School of Dancing (based in Colne) for the last two years and studies classes in ballet,
modem, tap and acrobatics. Her dance teacher, Miss Claire Slater, com
mented; “Thulani worked very hard and has achieved a very high standard for someoneso young and should be very proud of herself.
Call the Newsdesk on 01200 422324
£ 149.95 Free contact lens fitting and trial with this voucher MARTIN &EJ2.R.Y EID (formerly A j Sperrefijj OPTOMETRIST and Contact Lens Practitioner
12 Moor Lane, Clitheroe. Telephone: 0 1 2 0 0 4 2 2 9 1 0
www.morfinfKrryr^dbn$.ara
of spectacles including arifocals and bifocals (terms and conditions apply, please ask for details)
EYEWEAR
iw s ummim fiffsasfl £99.95
including single vision lenses ' ....... Date with PM
THE MP for the Ribble Valley, Nigel Evans, met the Chinese Premier, Wen Jiabao, on Tuesday as part of an eight-strong Parliamentary delega tion. Issues discussed a t the included
meeting
human rights, democra cy, and b ila te ra l rela tions.
T i
e (VSi iii) WiMt# $1 bUTLOiiiTi^ bjjMllocilt. S h j y UFf > W iY-Uio i&'-fji
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www.clitheroetoday.co.uk
Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, May 13th, 2004 5
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