-h "^x.^


imes, February 26th, 2 0 0 4 ,1 6


' Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified), www.clitheroetoday.co.uk • ,


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, February 26th, 2004 . I/


everyone,welcome 'Pfree adroissipn .^for <!xh0Uor:;infonbatiOfijplCiJ^iCC>nt<JCt:'^M^^


T V , inside


IMalier WIN! Tickets to the Grand Cinema 4 # -rfre ,.MW:


tants, Annette and Samantha Johns and Simone Rasper, Gladys Sutcliffe can feel very satisfied with two shows where the continuity was almost faultless and the quality of performance was totally pro­ fessional, from every group that hit the stage. Though few would argue that the massed ranks of "littlies" with their rendition of "Small World" stole the show! With its state-of-the-art


technical facilities, expert operators and expansive stage, the Grand now provides the perfect venue for performers, while still offering the audience the welcoming atmosphere and charm of old. Nobody who witnessed the


production had any doubts that the cast of almost 100, with an age range of more than 60 years, did it proudl Our two pictures show the cast of Dance’s Cool.


ion issue


iping what we sow as thousands lirt smoking or taking drugs. The In knee-jerk reactions in place of a |ler to demonstrate that they are out a problem that they have just


jse. Ridiculous. |ite an article on obesity for a Par- • see the copy of "the Valley" le of the Advertiser and Times.


Itter and less fit. We have a select Swing problem, and the question is = |to do to make our citizens fitter? s brain wave - let’s all eat a bit less


Iid weekends, and school holidays |)reaks for gym membership, lehind warnings on adverts for Itucky Fried Chicken but let’s get lig people as to the fat content of the benefits of fruit. We also must


jmericans in a touching letter from l ia t like so many other people he Inily and friends would be put jot as he deteriorated over time, jc show Reagan’s true grit? I also shame us all into pushing our jc into prioritising research into his jidition and also looking into fresh I ping those who are literally left j)ok after and care for their loved 1 carers are the true heroes, and we |; them for granted to put them out |s.


j into a twiggy-style regime which I on the other side of the spectrum. Is, balance is the answer, list finished watching a TV series fean’s life. He was a tremendously Ivho went down a storm with the le American people. He loved his I'e, Nancy. Sadly he is hot able to |ie n t due to the onslaught of He knew it was coming and told


iping with lifference


J with a difference was explained at Ibrary last week. line Mellor spoke to Clitheroe Nat- Ing slides to illustrate her lecture, jitled The Western Isles — Natural- ic.


Ids of weather from storm to sun- j.le tent was pitched in idyllic sites ■of deserted sandy beaches or fur- iimong moorland with a backdrop lis. The travels took Mrs Mellor jjjand to the islands of Skye, Lewis, HVorth and South Uist. Barra was T favourite and they returned to lir after year, accumulating slides


;


Bore. oorts facilities in schools open dur-


Only the dramatic and forbid­ ding Dance Macabre ballet disturbed the happiness and exhilaration of dance from across the world. Ably supported by her assis­


Local composer in limelight


RENOWNED local com­ poser Arthur Butterworth will hear one of his own works performed when The Northern Chamber Orchestra gives a concert at Clitheroe Royal Gram­ mar School on Wednesday, March 3rd. ■ The programme will be


LOST IN TRANSLATION (15); The Grand Cinema; from Fri­ day, February 27th.


ROMANTIC comedies seem to be the movie genre of the moment, with films including “Love Actually’’ and “Lost in Translation” doing well at the box office. The latter, directed by Sofia Coppola and starring


Bill Murray and Scarlett Johansson, opens a t the Grand Cinema tomorrow. Described as an “offbeat


dered by the in-your-face enthusiasm of the Japanese.. He meets fellow American,


comedy drama”, it follows the lives of two Americans in Tokyo, both suffering a severe dose of culture shock and drawn together by their shared origins. Murray plays jaded movie


actor Bob Harris, who has gone to Japan to make a naff commercial for whisky and finds himself totally bewil-


Question; In a 1993 cameily, Bill Murray played sarcastic TV weatheriiian Phil Connors, who finds himself living the same day over and over again. IVhat was the film called?


Answer:................................................................................. . t i t l e : ........... ............ First Name: ..................' . .............................. Surname: .................................................


Date of b i r t h ........... : . : ........... Address:.......................................................................................


Ibst Co d e :......................... e -m a il:................. . ............................ Daytime tel: .................................... Mobile n o . . . ......................... : Do you buy the paper: Every week n z i


Occasionally i m Hardly ever [ z u Please send your entry to: Grand Cinema Competition, Editorial, Clitheroe


Advertiser and Times, King Street, Clitheroe, BB7 2EIV, by March 4 th. From time to time we, and other companies in our group, have some great offers and special promotions which we may like to inform you about Please tick the box if you do not want us or other companies in our group to contact you by telephone and/or mail


I I


Charlotte, played by Johans­ son, while having a late-night drink at the hotel bar. She too is feeling lost and alone, hav­ ing tagged along on a business trip with her inattentive pho­ tographer husband. While the world-weary


Harris is enduring a mid-life crisis, 20-something Char­ lotte is struggling to find her place in the world and the two inevitably become entwined. The film follows their rela­


tionship as it develops, veer­ ing from tender soft-focus moments to surreal comedy twists. Murray is well-suited to the part and his perfor­ mance is arguably the best of his career to date. Coppola’s direction dis­


plays a delicate touch and the result-is a well-crafted and bittersweet love story with some


laugh-out-loud


moments. However, the film’s some­


what stereotypical and one­ dimensional treatment of the Japanese has caused some criticism, particularly in the USA.


a delightful mixture of styles ranging from early 18th century Handel through to the 20 th centu­ ry, including Mr Butter- worth’s “Beowulf”. Despite all that he has achieved, octogenarian Mr Butterworth is little known outside his native . North of England. His extensive output of orches­ tral scores, which includes


four symphonies, several concertos and other large- scale works, ensemble music of great variety and • some very telling vocal and choral pieces-has all been highly praised in its time, but little has estab­ lished itself in the regular - repertory.


i .


The Clitheroe concert will be a rare opportunity


to acknowledge such a local talent and an honour for the performers to have him in their audience. The recently-formed


and composed this work in the 1870s.


; The concert will also feature acclaimed trumpet soloist Angela Whelan (pictured) playing Haydn’s popular Trumpet Concer­ to, a work she has per­ formed many times with the NCO and with which has thrilled her audiences. Compositions by pupils'


Clitheroe Chorale will join the orchestra in a chorus from“Acis and Galatea” and a “Kyrie from Mass in E f lat” by C. H. Booth, who came from Accrington


at the school - the result of a project involving Year. 12 students led by four NCO players - will also feature in the evening’s entertain­ ment, which begins at 7-30 p.m. Tickets cost £8 for adults, £6 concessions and are available from the NCO Box Office 0161 247. 2220. • .


Vienna ballet dances ‘Swan Lake'


TALENTED international dancers from the renouned Vien­ na Festival Ballet will take cen- . tre stage on Wednesday, to per­ form one of the world’s best loved classical ballets - “Swan Lake”. Founded in 1980, by an Aus­


. ving force, will perform at King George’s Hall, in Blackburn, at 7 p.m. The story centres around


trian dancer, Peter Mallek, the gifted company full of energy and vitality, with an artistic dri-


Prince Siegfried. On his birthday his mother presents him with a ■ bow, as a gift. While out hunting, the Prince meets a flock of swans, but he is surprised to find that the swan at which he is aim­ ing, is in fact a woman (Queen Swan), who is under the evil spell of a magician, Baron Rothbart. . The Prince falls in love with ■ the Queen Swan and tries to free


her from the evil spell. But will hesucceed? . The company, whose pre-vious performances include “The Nut­ cracker” and ‘.‘The Sleeping Beauty” aims to present “Swan Lake” to a wide audience offer­ ing an evening of music and dance, providing an essential ingredient to the enjoyment of ballet.


'


tumes and beautiful sets will come to life on the night of the performance, with memorable images which project colour and vitality to enhance the craft of the dancer, the choreographer and the composer. So, to enjoy an evening of


enchanting classical ballet, book your tickets now by calling the box office on: 01254 582 582. Our picture shows gifted dancers performing, (s)


H Drive your weekend with the stunning C2 from only £85 per month at Walker Farrimond Citroen Tel: 01282 611911 ENTERTAINMENTS


^ B I B L E SOCIETy \ , Bi Centenary


performed by die Murder Squad widi live music from


' Molly Bloom


Friday 12 th March Tickets inc full buffet £25pp


MnroN Hall Country H otel Whalley. 01254 826544


n -.-y Burnley Mechanics


BORN YESTERDAY Sunday 29tli February , Cliampionsliip Brass Season


Burnley Garrick Club presents


Manchester Road - Burnley Fri 27th - Sat 28th February


MOSSLEY BRASS BAND


Saturday 28th February DICK GAUGHAN


In c o n c e r t at P a d ih am T ow n H a l l


"I\ie.sday 2 n d M a r c h i " L a b s T h e a t r e P r o d u c t i o n s


jes en route. i life of these islands is well known jgreenshank, fulmars, oystercatch- !x shearwaters followed. On Barra l.vere perched on ledges difficult to i raven was captured close-up on j)n dog food provided by Mrs Mel- jcement. Ired in lichens flourished in the less r t s of the islands. In the small Ivers in a riot of intense colour con- I the mosses of the higher ground, I see in the pastures of our own


Ing provided fuel for the inhabi- Jislands and there were pictures of B black houses with their turf roofs. Ijll the island of St-Kilda was visi- j away, from South Uist, before i t : Ilike Brigadoon in the cloud cover. |re the most photogenic of all the ! in colourful groups as if in con-


^ contrast the well-camouflaged I'd plovers along the shore were dif- ' " in little scrapes among the peb-;


I Derek Oldham gave a vote of i; s Mellor.


I Galapagos.


I The lecture will be given by. ■ 1 Anita Kellington, and titled i:


nesting at the library will be bn' ■ ■ Cynthia Laing > LIKE A VIRGIN


. live wiiUIitir adolescent dream or.hccuniing , . fainous in this incrediblymoving play that’s :i ■ biinsting with wit and vitality. ■ : i I’’eaturing the iiui.sicof Madonna .. .


Angehi and Maxine besotted with Madonna STEPHEN O^BRIEN Thursday 4th March


. A i ie v c n in s o r C la i r v o y m ic cw i t l i B r i t a in ’s fa n io i is M e d ium ,*


Wctlnesday loth r- Saturdsiy"l3tli March • • .


. I 'en d lc O p e r a P re sen ts -■ :


TALES OF HOFFMANN Ibesday 16th - Saturday 20th March


P e r fo rm e d b y B a s ic s J u n io r T l ie a t r c , '


THE KING AND I Tiie.sday 23rd March


THOSE WERE THE DAYS . .


T h e best Iradilinn.s o r M u s ic H a l l .


.. fro i i i »:irI)cr.Slii>p \ ' r t lW w " '■'* >1 ^


to G lc i i i i M i l le r . A n c\cuing ol


,. p o re ii<)sl:ilgi;i


Ticket Off ice: 01282 664400- ■ www.bumleymechanics.co.uU


;


; • . '


Prem iere Gi nemas Showing Friday 27th February for 7 days


ALONG CAME POLLY (12a> 11.45 (Sat/Sun only)


Dolly @ 2.00 4.15 6.30 & 8.45


THE HAUNTED MANSION (p g ) (Sat/Sun only) 11.55


; Dolly @2.10 4.25 6.40 & 8.55


CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN (p g ) , - . Dolly @ 3.00 5.30 & 8.00 - -


BIG FISH (PG Dolly @ 5.35 & 8.35 .


)


LOONEY TUNES: BACK IN ACTION (p g ) :


, (Sot/Sun only) @ 12.15 V ■ - TOOTH (u) (Sat/Sun only) 12.30


SCHOOL OF ROCK (PG ; Dally @ 2.45 '


■ Ticket Prices , Adult £5.00 Concessions £3.50 ) . • . 4.-J. . Family Ticket (4 max - 2 adults) £15.00 > t ' ;


Concessions -14 & under, Senior Citizens - Students - UB40 ■THE VIADUCT, HYNDBURN ROAD, ACCRINGTON V


BOX OFFICE 01254 306660 ' ' 4


Celebration service a t S t J a m e s Church, c l i t h e r o e Sunday, 2 9 th February 2004 at 6 . 3 0 p m Speaker:


V


Susan K ie m o n - B ib le S o c ie t y • All welcome


Tea and biscuits available


ROCK 'fir i? m i g. Roeuamiv mom TH irs o o o o enough)


(am lam if E so-t m wm ruB


Doors open: 8.30pm Bar till: 2.00am


Entry: £4


Pub prices all night DJ.-STU Info:


Monthly Event - Next: March 27th


.;Bbx^pffiGe'..dpen 'MDh.;-;


To advertise ring Caroiine Braceweii (ext. 418) or Lee Banks (ext. 423) on 01282 426161


H O L L Y W O O D P A R K | A P M A N C H E S T E R R D B U R N L E . Y


C i N E M A S .B a O K IN G ; S a ^ H R . I N T U n A C t lV E , IN F fb S f iH V I C e T am - .7 pm \ r S u n i1'^7prni. FILMS FROM FRIDAY S7th FEB RU A R Y FDR 7 DAYS


BIG FISH (PG) 2hrs aSmins Daily 2 .0 0 5 .0 0 8 .0 0 .


Saturdaymorning l la m - S a tu r d a y ls t e 1 0.50pm T H E M I S S i lU G (1 5) - 2 h r s a sm in s


Daily 1 .5 0 4 .5 0 7 .5 0 . Saturday late 1 0 .4 0 pm . C O L D M O U I U T A l i y (1 5 ) S h r s SOmIno


' Daily 1 .3 0 4 .4 0 8 .0 0 . No 1 .3 0 show S a t/S u n '


T H E H A U N T E D M A N S I O I M (p g ) i h r 4SminB Daily 1 .4 5 4 .0 0 6 .2 0 S .3 0


Saturday morning 1 1 .30 am • Saturday late 1 0 .4 5pm The Director's Auditonum


L O T R - R E T U R N O F T H E K I N G (1 2A ) ........


(ConCBins intense tett/e violence and horror scenes) . Daily 2 .0 0 7 .1 5


S C H O O L O F R O C K (PG) I h r SOmlns Daily 1 .2 0 3 .5 0


T O O T H (U1 1 h r 3 0m ln s Saturday 11.1 Sam 2 .0 0 . Sunday 2pm only C H E A P E R B Y T H E D O Z E N (pg) zhrs Daily 1 .2 0 3 .5 0 8 .2 0 B .4 0 , Saturday morning 1 1am • Saturday late 1 1pm


L O O N E Y T O O N S • B A C K I N A C T I O N (PG) - Z h r s Daily 1 .1 5 3 .4 0 . Saturday morning 1 1am .


S E X L I V E S O F T H E P O T A T O M E N ( ia ) 1 h r 4 0m in e Daily 6 .2 0 8.3 0.. Saturday late 1 0 .4 0pm


L O S T I N T R A N S L A T I O N ( i s ) - i h r s sm in s Daily 6 .0 0 8 .2 0 . Saturday late 1 0 .4 5pm


b t t le O scar Show • Saturday. February 2 8 th . 2 0 0 4 : i


S C L U B S E E I N G D O U B L E (P G i i h r 4SmtnB • The fun and games s ta r t a t 1 1am


A L O N G C A M E P O L L Y (1 2 A ) * 1 h r SOmlns Daily 1 .4 5 4 .0 0 6 .2 0 8 .3 0


TflEE-FARklNl5{*^bl5ABL^^^ 19 Screens j


O L L k O C IN EM A S I


KING WILLIAM ST BLACKBURN


O ie S A 5 1 7 7 S fnfollna


. PRO G R AMM E S FROM o FR127th FEB F0R 7 0AYS


ALONG CAME POLLY (12Al«1hr45mins.


Daily 2.00 4.20 6.30 8.40 (Contains moderate sex -references!


SEX LIVES OF THE


POTATO MEN (10l°1hr90mlns. . Daily B.30


THE HAUNTED


MANSION (PGI 1hr4Smini. Daily 1.40 4.10 6.2D 8.30 Sat morning 11.20 ;


SCHOOL OF ROCK (PGI 2hrs Sinlns.


Daily (1.2D 3.4D not Sat/Sun) 6.00 8.20 . LOONY TUNES:


BACK IN ACTION (PCnhrSSmlns.


; Saturday morning 11.20 Daily 1.40 4.10 6.20 crecruitment & 07836 705717 ; I o areers fair 20.04 it s where THE FOREST INN Award Winning Country Inn and B ra s s e r ie .............


CUCKSTOOL LANE, FENCE, BURNLEY, LANCASHIRE Invite you to the launch of our brand


NEW winter menu 30% Discount OFF


all food for parties of up to 8 people on production of this advertisement.


. Valid throughout Feb. & March ‘04 excluding. Sat. Evening, Mother’s Day & Valentine’s Day. Lunch I2noon-2.30pm Evening 5.30pm-9.30pm All day Sunday 12noon-9pm


MENU - STARTERS


Spicy Thai Fish Kebabs served with a Lemongrass & Coconut Dip . . ;. ;. .. . . .£5.50


Garlic & Ginger Chicken with Salad & Lemon Dressing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .£4.50


Asparagus with Smoked Salmon, Egg & Hollandaise Sauce


- -.£5.50


Spicy Vegetable Chapati Wraps served with Creme Fraiche (V) (Tomato; Chick- ^ Pea, Potato Spices)


Feta & Griddled Peach with a Salad of -Red Onion & Endive (V) -.


. . . . . . . . . . . . . .£4.95


Freshly Made Soup of the Day, with- Granary Bread & Butter. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .£2.65


. . . . ... . .£4.50


Layers of Traditional Black Pudding in a .Bacon & Mushroom Sauce ;.... . .£3.95


An Oven Warmed Garlic Baguette (V). .£2.50 ;


Tuna, Onion & Sweetcorn Hash with a Tomato Salsa .


; . . . . . . .£4.25


Duck Rolls with Petit Garnish & Plum Sauce............................... ...................£4.95


Thai King Prawns Wrapped in Crisp . v ' Fllo Pastry, Mint & Coriander Dip . . . .. .£4.95


Cajun Spiced Chicken Wings with a Hoi Sin Sauce


. ; . . . - ) ■ . .£3.95 MAIN COURSES


Duck In Parma Ham with crushed Swede & Cherry ^ Glaze _______________. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .E 1 1 . 9 5


Barbecued Tuna & Mediterranean Vegetables with a Lemon & caper Mayonnaise


Gnocchl with Broad Beans with Tarragon & Parmesan Shavings (V) .


. .£10.95 ______. . . . . .£7.95


Char Grilled 8oz Rump Steak senred with Pomm e Frites & Dressed Salad OR New Potatoes & Fresh' Vegetables (Rllet £2.50 extra) .i . . . ' . . ; . . . . . . . : .£9.95 The lollowing sauces are available: Salay, Chasseur, Peppercorn or Red Wine J u s . .£1.50


Salmon with Almonds, Potatoes & Green Salad & with a Melted Cheese glaze . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .£9.95


Spicy Caullllower Pasta with Chilli, Lemon, Pine - Nuts & Sultanas (V)


Roast Beef, Yorkshire Pudding, Roast New -


Lemon Fried Sardines served with Stir Fry -Vegetables Noodles : . - . . . . . . v . . . : . . . .


; . . . . . .£7.95


Pacific Ring Chicken Satay, Chicken Breast with v Hot & Spicy Peanut & Coriander Sauce, Saute , . ' - Potatoes & Selected Vegetables . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .£9.50


Potatoes,’ Fresh Vegetables & Red Wine Sauce . . . .£8.95 Creamy Pork Escalopes with Fresh Egg Fetuccine .£9.95


‘ . .£7.95


ATrlo of Home Made Sausages, Wild Boar & Leek, Beef & Horseradish, Wild Boar & Mustard, served ■ ’ ■' - ; with Peppered Mash & Onion Gravy . .- ; . . . : w .: : .£6.95


Cider & Mustard Chicken with Boiled Potatoes & -a : Saute Cabbage ■ . . .


Beef Steak Noodle Stir Fry with Pak Choi & Red i.. Peppers


Tel (01282) 613641 . Fax (01282) 602161 .£8.95 ; . . . . . . : i . . . .-.-.■.£9.95


Open meeting to discuss the Review and put your questions to the team from webbpaton.


George Baton, Mark Webb and Kate Russell all come from an agricultural background and have extensive knowledge of the current situation.


Thursday, 11 th March 2004 atMytton Fold Hotel, Langho,


Nr Blackburn 7.30 pm prompt


PLACES MUST BE BOOKED Supper is free of charge r


. Contact: Northern Rural


Partnership, Ribblesdale Centre, Lincoln Way, Clitheroe BB71QD


or ring 01200 444023


Business LinK.


TOOTH (U11hr45mins. Sat/Sun only 1.20 3.40 Sat morning 10.50


you’re going that matters


CHEAPER BY THE OOZEN


(PC) Ihr SSmlns.


Daily 1.20 3.40 6.00 8.20 Sat morning 10,50


Saturday 28th February ' Little Oscars


MEN IN BLACK 2 (PGI1hr4Smini.


11am. All seats £1.50 FREE LIST SUSPENDED


Imaginative glamorous cos­ M G e o rg ia - R e e ce (Brookside)


Jan F ra nc is (Just Good Friends)


S a ra C row e (Foir'AWdngj) Friday 27th February 8pm


Tickets £12.50/£l I Concessions £ 10/£9 Party Bookings £8


CIRCUS HILARIOUS


Saturday, 28th February Prepare to laugh your


socks off with the craziest clowns aroundl


Performance 2.30pm Full theatre style


Tkts Adults £5/£4 Cones £15 Family Ticket


The 3 Tenors in


TENORISSIMO Sunday, 29th February


With Geoffrey Coles, Morgan Lee James and James Fitzgerald


Doors 6.45pm Performance 7.30pm Full theatre style Tickets £12/£10 Concessions


Saturday, __________ 6th March


A tribute to Bon Scott and AGDC.


Doors 7.45pm


Performance 8.30pm * Cabaret style Tkts £7 in advance £8 on the door


THE HAMSTERS Friday, 12th March '


"Top drawee rough-edgedRnB’ “Outstanding"


“As close to JimI Hendrix as you get" Doors 7.45pm


Performance 8.30pm Cabaret style Tickets £10 advance £12 door


THE MEATLOAF STORY Saturday, 13th March


TheMeatloafStoryisarock 'n'roller coaster ride through the incredible life of one of the world's best known stars.


Doors 7.45pm Performance 8.30pm • Cabaret style


Tickets £13.50 advance £15 door ERIC KNOWLES


with ANTIQUES ANTICS Sunday, 14th March


Brie Knowles, the friendly and amusing expert from the BBC's Antiques Roadshow unwraps the mysterious'world of antiques. Arrive early to meet Eric, bring along your treasured antique.


Doors 1.00pm Meet Eric with your antique 1.30pm Performance 2.30pm • Theatre Style Tickets adults £8/£7 Concessions £7/£6 Party Bookings £5


BOX OFFICE: 01282 661234 BOOKING NOW!


Tickets available at usual agencies


The UK's premier Blues-Rock attraction


T ra ce y C h ild s


(Unth.BomS Srtd)


Seven Deadly Sins Four Deadly Sinners


four deadly beautiful temptresses who will enlighten you in how to survive or live by the Seven Deadly Sms.


An evening of wicked comedy, heavenly drama, devilishly callcales, enchanting poetry and seductive stories starring


••|br.eiYi«il:|(/jCky.^;^crStnionl@ea:^^


■ Clitheroe Concerts Society RcgislcrcdChariiyNo. 1(X)68I8


^Abendmusic^


; : A vocal and inslnimcntal ensemble present ‘Cantata da Camera’


Music by Vivaldi, Corelli, LocalclIi, Handel and Scarlatti


TYiesday, March 2nd, 2004 at 7.30pm ClUhcroc Royal Grainniiir School


LecUiru Theatre, Sixth Form Centre, York Street


. Free parking in (he school yard and easy access for the disabled. ■ Tickets: Aduts £12; StudenLs (full time) £3


Tickets arc available from: Ribblc Valley Tourist Office, Market Place: Clillieroe Music, 9 Moor Lane; and at the door on the evening of the concert


A Murder Mystery


■ performed by the Murder Squad ; : With live music from Molly Bloom -


Friday 12 th March Tickets inc full buffet £25pp


MnroN H all Country H otel Whallcy. 01254 826544


»re9r«


Mid Term Review The Single Farm Payment and how it affects you


R u r a lE > This is a Business Solutions event organised by Rural Signpost with the support or Business Link East Lancashire :


V[


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