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18 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, July 22nd, 2004


www.ciitheroetoday.co.uk


' Clitheroe 422=324 (Editorial),' 422323 (Advertising), Bumtey 422331 (Classified)


Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified) Film club’s


latest show THE Ribble Film Club’s latest screening is the highly-acclaimed Brazilian film “City of God”. The 18 certificate


Win Fab


TQ celebrate the launch of the ‘must-see’ action- packed blockbuster ‘Thun- derbirds’ movie - “Fab” - the official ice lolly for the film - is giving you the chance to win some Fabu­ lous accessories which will ensure you look cool and have fun all summer. Thunderbirds and Fab


are the perfect combination as Fab lolly originated from the original Thunder- birds TV series. What better way to cele­


brate the release of the movie by winning exclusive limited edition Fab and Thunderbirds goodies including frisbees, yoyos


^ s—%/1 ■


and watches. We have 10 fantastic goody bags, worth £20 each, up for grabs. You can also celebrate


Thunderbirds by collecting eight exclusive limited edi­ tion Thunderbirds film clips included in every mul­ tipack of Fab and Fab I t’s Orange. These include the main characters from the


Question: What ii the value of each of the fab goodie bags we have up for grabs this week?


Answer:. . . . . .


Title:........ j


Surname: . . . Address: ----


Post Code:


. . . First Name: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Date of b irth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .


film and their vehicles. Multipacks of eight lollies are available from all major UK supermarkets, priced at £1.99. There is also a chance to


find out more about Thun­ derbirds with amazing facts featured on the sticks of single 50p Fab lollies. These are available from


an ice cream man near you. Fab is a vanilla and real strawberry flavour water ice lolly, covered in delicious chocolate and Fab I t ’s Orange is made with real orange juice, cov­ ered in tangy sugar strands. So while you watch the


. . . . . . . . . . e-mail:. . . . . .


Daytime tel: Do you buy the paper: Every week □


. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mobile n o . . Occasionally □ Hardly ever Q Please send your entry to:Thunderbirds Competition, Promotions Department,


East Lancashire Newspapers, Bull Street, Burnley, B B IIID P , by July 30th. From lime to time we, and other companies in our group, have some greai offers and spe­ cial promotions which we may like to inform you about Please tick th e box if you do not want us or other companies in our group to contact you by telephone and/or mail [ ^ ]


r J\Tbe Clitberoe Advertiser and limes in association with rn


Blackpool Airport ...enabling the regions to I


fy


Brussels & Bruges - BUY ONE GET ONE FREE 2 days - 28th Nov from £99.00 for 2 people


Jersey from


Blackpool Airport every Sunday


ContactTravelcade on


Concorde at Manchester Airport


12th September Day trip from


£49.95 Operated by Destinations


Cobbled streets lead to architectural delights in the friendly cosmopolitan city of Brussels. If you enjoy shopping and exploring, you're sure to be excited by the city's colourful markets, home to Belgian specialities such as beautiful lace, scrumptious chocolate and delicious beer.


What's included: Return coach travel from the local area. Hotel accommodation for one night in Central Brussels. Continental breakfast. All rooms with en-suite facilities.Time at leisure for shopping and sightseeing in Brussels. Visit to Bruges.


Brussels Carpet of Flowers 3 days - 14th August from £99.00


Regarded as the Capital of Europe*/ Brussels is a truly fascinating place to visit, combining rich artistic and historical heritage with a lively, cosmopolitan atmosphere.


What's included: Return coach travel from the local area. Convenient Channel crossings. 3* hotel accommodation in Brussels for two nights. Continental breakfast at the hotel. Opportunity to enjoy the Carpet of Flowers exhibition in Brussels. Visit to Bruges.


Operated byTravelscope Operated byTravelscope


Let 'Multicare' Care Assistants Advise You


on the Best Product for Your Needs at The Best Price


^ M U L T I C A R E


excitement of Internation­ al Rescue and the Tracy family saving the world , you can enjoy the ultimate fruity strawberry and now orange refreshment of Fab. For a chance of winning


one of these fab goody bags simply answer the question on the coupon and send it in.


B r o o m h i l l E q u e s t r i a n


Win £150 worth of equestrian prizes


Come and meet the Clitheroe Advertiser and Times promotion team at the Royal Lancashire Show on Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday. There will be fantastic


free prize draws, travel and leisure guides, free eques­ trian booklets and much


more. Enter our free prize draw to win £150 worth of Equestrian goodies cour­ tesy of Broomhill Eques­ trian Centre in Grindle- ton. For directions to the


show, please access our website at www.clitheroe- today.co.uk


Amsterdam Mini Cruise 2 days • 10th Sept/12th Nov from £69.00


This fantastic mini-cruise offers the perfect opportunity to sample the delights of Amsterdam, as well as enjoying the excellent cruising facilities of P&O Ferries.


What's included: Overnight sailings with P&O Ferries' Pride of Rotterdam or Pride of Hull - Hull/Rotterdam/Hull.Two berth special cabin accommodation. Return coach transfers from Rotterdam to Amsterdam for a full day visit.


Operated byTravelscope


film will be screened in the Ribble Valley Bor­ ough Council Chamber on Church Street in Clitheroe on Sunday, August 1st, at 7 p.m. The film tells the


story of a grim housing project outside Rio for the poor from the late 1960s to the early 1980s. Forthcoming films,


which are shown on the first Sunday of the month, are “Calendar Girls” (September 5th), “Divided We Fall” (October 3rd), “Good­ bye Lenin” (November 7th) and “Son of the Bride” (December 5th). For more information


contact Ian Turner on 01200425876. Individuals are wel­


come to club meetings on the second Monday of the month at the New Inn in Clitheroe at 7-30 p.m.


TAYLOR-TAYLOR


A HONEYMOON in Alcudia await­ ed a local couple after their wedding at St Paul’s Church in Clitheroe. The bride was Miss Laura Jane


Taylor, the daughter of Mrs Gail Slater, of Kenilworth Drive in Clitheroe. She married Mr Lee David Taylor,


son of Mr David Taylor of Accrington and Mrs Gail O’Brien, of Clayton. The bride, given away by her grand­


father Mr Herbert Worthington, is a hotel waitress and the bridegroom is a pest control officer with Hyndburn Borough Council. Attendants of the bride were chief


bridesmaid Miss Clare Ballance, the bride’s cousin Miss Jennifer Wor­ thington, the bridegroom’s sister, Miss Natalia O’Brien, Miss Astrid Cotes, Mrs Emma Abbott and Miss Morgan Hodson. The flower girl was 23- month-old Miss Ellie Abbott. The bride wore a strapless ivory


satin gown with gold detail and encrusted with pearls on the bodice and skirt, with matching detail on the voile train. She carried a waterfall bouquet of cream and burgundy roses with bear grass, trailing ivy and hypericum berries. The bridesmaids wore burgundy


ballet-length satin gowns with shoe string straps, burgundy stole and hand-tied bouquets of burgundy roses, berries and mixed foliage. Five-year-old Morgan Hodson wore


a pale gold satin dress trimmed with rosebuds and carried a burgundy stole. Ellie wore an ivory satin dress


trimmed with rosebuds and pearls. The two carried hand-tied bouquets of bur gundy roses, berries and foliage. Best man was Mr Andrew Todd, and the groomsmen were Mr David Abbott


and Master Daniel Abbott. The bridegroom’s brothers, Master


Ryan Taylor and Master Jack Taylor, were ushers. The page boy was the cou­ ple’s son, Master Nathaniel Taylor. Following the ceremony, conducted by


Rev Rodney Nicholson - which included a reading from the bride’s cousin, Mr Michael Worthington - a reception was held at the Mytton Fold Hotel in Langho. The couple will live in Great Harwood.


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SHORROCK - ABBOTTS A HONEYMOON in Cyprus followed the wedding of Ribble Valley couple Keith John Shorrock and Kath Abbotts. The bridegroom is the only son of Mrs


Marion Cooper and the late Mr Luke Shorrock, and is a field service engineer for GDA appliances (based in Peterbor­


ough). His bride, a receptionist at Montague


Health Centre in Blackburn, is the youngest daughter of the late Mr and Mrs Robert and Mary Walsh. Given away by her youngest son, Mark


Abbotts, the bride wore a crystal satin gown trimmed with bugle beads and car­ ried a bouquet of safari and cream roses


with freesia. Best man was Mr Harold Cooper. The


or visit us at www.multicare.co.uk Mobility House. North Valley Rd. Colne Open Mon-Fri 9-5 Sat by appointment


Mytton Fold Hotel, Langho, was the venue for the wedding ceremony and for the reception. The couple were given a blessing by the Rev. David Noblet at St Leonard’s Church in Langho. The newlyweds will make their home in


Dale View, Billington. Picture by Stuart Ainslie Photography.


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TELEPHONE 01282 420333


BARDEN LANE, BURNLEY


QOAucvDiscacNr shopping OPENING HOURS;


MON-SAT 10am-6pm SUN 11am-5pm


THURS 10am-8pm • r . " v 1 -


www.clitheroetoday.co :


~ v . .. • \ * ' *'* ha*****-


u k


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, July 22nd, 2004 19


Grants to help volunteers


by Julie Wintle


GRANTS of up to £200 are available to volun­ ta ry and com m u n ity groups in the Ribble Val­


ley. The cash comes from the


Small Community Projects Fund, established by the Ribble Valley Strategic Partnership and adminis­ tered by the Hyndbum and Ribble Valley Council for Voluntary Service (CVS).


The fund awards grants of


between £20 and £200 to help local groups carry out activities that encourage community involvement. Liz Islam, CVS develop­


ment officer, said: “The fund aims to help small groups without paid staff carry out activities th a t might not otherwise be pos­ sible. Projects must support the aims of the Ribble Val­ ley Community Strategy, such as improving access for all, community cohesion,


environmental excellence, health and social care, com­ munity safety, culture and education, and lifelong


learning. “We can help groups fill


in their application forms, ensuring them the best chance of receiving a grant.” The deadlines for the next


round of applications are August 13th and November 19th. Further information is available from the CVS office a t 1 Swan Mews, Clitheroe, tel. 01200 422995.


‘Drowning sorrows’ ends in court case


A MAN who went to drown his sorrows after a “termi­ nal” row with his girlfriend was arrested after trying to start trouble with a neigh­


bour. Gareth Edward Robinson


(32), of Bolland Prospect, Clitheroe, pleaded guilty to


To


advertise in a


similar feature to this please


call Lisa


being drunk and disorderly and possession of cannabis. He was given a condition­


al discharge for six months, fined £50 and ordered to pay £50 costs. Mr Nigel Holden


(defending), said his client had got himself well and


truly drunk and it was while in that condition he decided to “sort out” a man he described as the neigh­ bourhood nuisance. “In the sober light of day


he wishes to apologise for his behaviour,” said Mr Holden.


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