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IO UllinciOcHUVcillscI a illueS) u i miiu, twwt AWAKE TO THE DREAM Teddy bears come out m force Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, July 22nd, 2004 » ^ 'H Z ' '-M. 1-v S: ja.eaj


Open Mon-Fn 8.30am-5.30 pm Wed lace nighc til 8.00pm Saturday I0am-4.30pm Sunday !0am-3.00pm


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THERE were plenty of cuddles when chil­ dren who attend St Paul’s Play Group in Low Moor, took part in a Teddy bears’ picnic. A total of 26 toddlers, accompanied by


their parents and their special cuddly friends, enjoyed the eventful morning, which included plenty of music and lots of tasty food. Our picture, above, shows staff who run


the playgroup, with mums and toddlers enjoying the fun-filled morning. (B090704/3a)


On the right is play assistant Rachel Jack-


son with three-year-olds Molly Stowe and Sarah Jackson during the successful event. (B090704/3b)


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BUDDING thespians from Clitheroe’s St Michael and St John’s RC School were cer­ tainly on time to perform their latest pro­ duction - “The Time Machine”. ,V Youngsters from Years 3,4,5 and 6 took centre stage to entertain and delight packed audiences on two successful nights


raising a total of £504. Organisers were over the moon with the


response to the play, which was a sell-out. The cash amount raised will be split


between school funds and to help kick-start the launch of a primary school in Zimbab­


we. Teacher Mrs Kate Monaghan said: “All


the children had a great time rehearsing and performing and everyone is pleased to donate half the money raised towards a worthwhile cause. “In addition, the school has also donat­


ed £400 worth of books to help provide vital education to the children of Zimbab­


we.” Our picture shows Bethany Ellison,


Rachel Lebon, Richard Bell, Mary Peel and Kyle Cowgill bang on time to shine on


stage. (G050704/1) a j i f p a f M y H E H F s s s ■ 0"*S BLX NafK


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www.ciitheroetoday.co.uk


Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified) | 0


Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified)


MP goes on the run.. .


RUNNING for Parliament took on a completely new meaning as Ribble Valley MP Nigel Evans donned his shorts for Sport Relief. : Mr Evans joined 150 other MPs and peers in the charity's "Go the Extra Mile to Support Sport Relief" ini­ tiative. The event was to celebrate Sir Roger Bannis­ te r in 1954 becoming the first man to run a mile in under four minutes. The Valley's MP did not quite manage to match this feat, but broke the eight-minute barrier in a time of seven minutes 51 seconds. Speak­ ing after the event, Mr Evans said the run was one of the most worthwhile things he had ever done.


Thespian travellers in time


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www.clitheroetoday.co.uk


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, July 22nd, 2004 17


Village plays host to the sound of music!


SABDEN was alive with the sound of music as local pupils played at their annu­


al music festival. The all-day event saw children from


Sabden Primary School in Whalley Road, Sabden, playing brass and wind instru­ ments, including flute, violin, piano and


clarinet. Pupils also performed streetdance and


cheerleading numbers and sang solo or in


groups. There were more than 100 performances


from the children, who all received certifi­ cates for taking part, and parents were able to drop in during the day’s activities. Our picture shows young musicians,


from the left, Ashlin Orrell, Naomi Cull, Laura Proctor, Rhiannon and Joe Wick­ ham, Mr David Wilkinson, James Galling, Charlotte Bell (adjudicator), Luke Tidmarsh, Charlotte Wyatt, Emily Holden and Samantha Boot. (G070704/4)


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