,v t »i t 1 I i. ; A 34 Clltheroe Advertiser & Times, August 26th, 2004 Weekendplus
REHEARSALS for Pendle Opera’s next production - Bizet’s “The Pearl Fishers” - are due to begin this evening at Brierfield Methodist Church. And the group is inviting
Ribble Valley singers to go along to audition or possibly join this popular society. The opera was last pre
sented by Pendle Opera in 1996 and was a resounding success, both artistically and financially. There are only four princi pal parts: Leila, the priestess
HOLDEN CHAPEL
ANNIVERSARY SERVICES
Sunday 29th August 1.30 pm
Mr J. Beech Singing by
Mrs R.Woodhouse & friends
7.00 pm Mr R. Lawson
BAVARIAN N IG H T at
LOW M o o r C lu b
on Friday 27th August 2004
Featuring
The Blue Bdrons Oompah Band also Yard of Ale
competition. Raffle & Refreshments
Starting 8 pm. Tickets £2.00 Tel. 01200
426224/423496
Community^NFORMATION. i Your comprahen«!v0 gu]d« to V u H d €
8uml«/, Clitheroa, f P«ndl« ana surroundino araaa O
of the god Brahma, (sopra no), Nadir, (tenor), and Zurga, (baritone), fishermen, and Nourabad, high priest of Brahma (bass). The best known piece of
music is the duet between Zurga and Nadir as they cel ebrate their loyalty to each other. The producer will be
Steven Burrows, well known as a producer in the Pendle area and the musical director John Sandlands, from West Yorkshire. Like other societies, Pendle
SSI D Free
Opera is having to economise to pay the increased fees at Buraley Mechanics. “The Pearl Fishers” will be
performed on three nights only in
March.New mem bers are always welcome for voice parts. Audition pieces will be available from Sylvia Foster on 01282 772941, and auditions for principal roles will be held on Thursday, September 8th. Anyone interested in join
ing Pendle Opera can con tact Mrs Cathleen Foster on 01282 439667.
11 1%
Community Website today, by clicking onto and then click onto..
Model Exhibition
Barley Village Hall, Barley
Saturday, August 28th 12 noon - 5 p.m.
Sunday, August 29th 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Monday, August 30th 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Admission;
Adults £1.50
Accompanied Children 50p
ToadiSrtiseonaVs CLITHEROE GARDEN CLUB
ANNUAL SHOW Saturday August 28th
ST. JAMES SCHOOL, CREEIMACRE ST. CLITHEROE
Open to the public from 2.00pm Admission free
Refreshment, Auction of produce. Come and see a tradition being kept alive.
East LancashirEjViewsp’apcrSi,. , c T/ji’i
’ Autumn 2004 I AdrSfssion FREE
2 Bridal Fashion ShpwV 1pm & 3pm
Everything from
flowers to fashions/ stationery to suits
” , cakes to cars;) Bar open all (jayr
CLITHEROE ROAD, BASHALL EAVES, / CLITHEROE. 01254 826227
'
Give your customers something to
remember you by next year!
• :«rv^5T-y< *
We will design and print your own
personal Company Wall Planner
For details of a veiy cost effective way to promote your business call Sharon on 01282 426161 Ext 433
• ■ .I' f^- - . ■ . It r 1 (1 H’ e a r
-Poxuietails o f t ra d e \ ^ stands, p le a se ca ll 51 la i o 11 Hcti 111 Iton on -
0 1 2 8 2 4 2 6 1 6 1 S u n d a y Septem ber 5th '04 .m.
, / iiast Lancashire "Newspapers Ud
first for local information in print and on-line Bull Street, Burnley BB111DP
Entertainment P a s a
- p'sase
cor.act- r . C I- n
araline Braccwell extension 41B
Lee Banks extension 4S3
A GROUP of dedicated women who raise money for Macmillan Cancer Relief recently presented a cheque for £5,000 to the cause. Around 74 members of
the Ribble Valley Macmil lan Cancer Relief 100 Club witnessed the hand-over of the cheque at a recent lun cheon at The Moorcock Inn at Waddington. Club members raised the
funds through its regular luncheons, which started in January. Now members have pre
sented these funds to the charity, they will start the ball rolling once again. Mr Norman Prince, for
mer front man and leader of the country’s top come dy folk .band The Houghton Weavers and now a popular after-dinner speaker, entertained club members with a range of amusing topics. Pictures show Ribble
Valley Committee chair man Mrs Linda Barnes,
BARCLAYS
. n f tc n ium canceR-Klief proimn^ £ 5 0 0 0 -0 0
? FIVE THOUSRNP. ROUNl^-......... r nmmiTTFP a:
above, and other members of the committee handing over the cheque for £5,000 to Macmillan Cancer Research fund-raising man ager Louise Stimson. (C180904/9)
Right, Mr Prince receives
a warm welcome from the ladies at the Moorcock Inn. (C180904/8)
Gardeners’ warm welcome to all ages
TRYING to keep the tradition of gardening alive are green-fingered members of the Clitheroe Garden Club, who are preparing to stage the club’s annual show on Saturday. The show will be held at St James
School Hall, in Greenacre Street, Clitheroe, and all newcomers will be made most welcome. In line with recommendations from
the Royal Horticultural Society, to which it is affiliated, the club has gradually modified the show schedule to make it more family orientated by
Good home-cooked food in beautiful surroundings.
Serving Tues-Sat 12noon - 3pm and 6-9pm, £5.00 entry fee - open to anyone. Prizes and Supper provided
Sun 12 noon-8pm and 12noon-6pm Bank Holiday Mon Bar open 12 noon-3pm and 5.30pm till close Tues-Fri Sat and Sun and Mon, 12 noon - close. Darts Tournament Sunday 5th September
^
including some cookery, photogra phy, floral art and children’s classes. The children’s work - although
very attractive to the visiting public - is always in short supply and efforts are being made by the club to encour age more youngsters to submit exhibits. Children’s entries are free and there
are prizes to be won. After the presentation of trophies
each year at 4 p.m., exhibitors gener ously donate some of their goods to an auction - the proceeds of which
are given to the school towards the children’s Christmas activities. Any young people’s organisation,
which would like to consider submit ting entries of horticulture, art, model making or photography should telephone the number below. They will be given details and put in toudi with a jimior committee mem ber.
Show schedules are available at
Clitheroe Library, in Church Brow; the Cilub Hut, at the West View allot ments or by calling 01200 425482.
- ARE you?
Let Everyone Know , ; ,, Exam results
/.
For details of how to place a congratulations on the Family Notice page telephone 01282 426161 extension 404
a n d h a v e t h e c h a n c e t o w in a ^ p r i z e f o r th em
KILNSEY
SHOW & SPORTS President: Jim Caygill
AN ACTION PACKED DAY FOR THE
FAMILY WITH 10 HOURS OF CONTINUOUS attractions in the main ring
INCLUDING
9 Breeds of Sheep; Cattle from Dairy Holstein to Highland; Heavy horses; Equestrian Events; Produce, Handcrafts, ’ Hortculture; Sheep Dog Trials; Walking Sticks; Dry Stone
Walling; Vintage Tractors, Sports & the classic Kilnsey Crag Race; A FalTOniy display; Sheep Dog; 2’
A hours of
exhilarating Harness Racing to end the day 100 QUALITY TRADE STANDS NEW FOR THIS YEAR
The Calendar Girls and Falconry Display
15 Minutes from Skipton on the B627S Adults £8 - Children £1 - under 5’s FREE
Cars on show ground £5 and £10 - Cars Park FREE Lunches & Teas available
T U E S D A Y 3 1 s t A U G U S T
For further detail^ contact Secretary, J. M. Sanderson P.O. Box 3, Grassington, Skipton BD23 5UQ
Tel/Fax: 01756 753259 Balloon Launclies
Fantastic Night Glow Spe ctacular'Bugs’
#
Tethered Flights Sound S lig h t
' Live Music stage Balloon Boogie to Top 70’s Band
‘Crazy Critter’ Trail - Stunt Bike Display - Fairground Lantern Procession - Full Refreshments Fabulous FIREWORKS Finale!
Also from 11 am Sat 4th free Town Crier CompetUjf f Square and Sun. 10am Sept 5th free Beating fhe Bounds
guided walk from Victory Park _________ BaHcoo events are subject to ivmW iw I ' I S j I S U S I B
Affordable Admission!^ E 3 /E 1 .
OVER BARLICK BALLOONS
Sat 4th Sept 3pm - 9.30pm VICTORY PARK, BARNOLDSWICK .Breathtaking Hot A ir Balloons/
— Seated Masses®' \ HOW PROUD
QUALITY OF LIFE: Eating properly and keeping active gives a fillip to revitalise flagging spirits (s)
Do you to
see a doctor?
You now have the opportunity to see your own Private General Practitioner at affordable prices in peaceful, relaxing surroundings.
Patients of Dr. Adams can request as much time as necessary, when it suits them rather than visiting a crowded surgery, in order to focus on their and their families needs - the luxury of time that, despite the best of intentions, the busy NHS cannot provide.
In addition, you have the flexibility of appointment times to fit in with your busy lifestyle and the advantage of seeing the same G.P. at each visit. You may also be seen at home or at your office, if this is more convenient.
Healthcare tailored to your needs approach to family medicine.
a personalised
For more information or to book an appointment contact
Dr. Mary B. Adams MRCGP
Abbey Gisbume Park Hospital Gisbum, Nr. Clitheroe. Telephone: 01200 445693
Email:
mbadams@doctors.org.uk "PRIVATE GENERAL PRACTICE"
/
Postcode lottery on smear tests comes to an end
WOMEN throughout the Ribble Val ley will soon experience a change in the frequency of the invitations they
receive for cervical smear tests. Primary Care Trusts across Lancashire
and Cumbria are making the changes in response to national guidance, based on new research evidence about the age at which women are at the highest risk of cervical cancer. The change will also abolish postcode
differences across the area in the frequen cy of screening. From September 1st, women will
receive their first invitation for screening around the age of 25. They will then be invited for screening
at three-yearly intervals until they reach the age of 50, and then at five-yearly intervals until they reach the age of 65. Elaine Michel, Acting Director of Pub
lic Health for Hyndbum and Ribble Val ley POT, welcomed the new clarity on the service, particularly the abolition of the postcode differences in the area. She said: “At the moment, all women in
Cumbria and Lancashire eligible for screening are offered it at least every five years, but some places offer it more fre quently. “There is no logic in having different
frequencies for screening in different loca tions. The new arrangements will mean that women everywhere will benefit from the same programme, and th a t pro gramme is based on sound research evi dence. That makes far more sense.”
Holistic Therapeia
Providing Substance and Nourishment for the Whole Body and Mind
Hvdrotherm Massage - Experience a wonderlul feeling of total revitalisation, regeneration and harmony. Your entire treatment is carried out while you lay face up on warrn Hydrothenm water filled cushions, assisting in perfect spinal alignment. This massage
treatment is beneficial for those suffering with back problems, sciatica, and for expectant mothers.
_ Thie ouorv riav stross-reducinQ massed® done in a supported, seated . *
S o f it is quick and effective, the massage chair is comfortable and supports the whole body leaving the client feeling relaxed, alert and ready to carry on the
tasks of the day. Seated massage is an abbreviated massage //dually lasting 10- 20 minutes and is ideal for alleviating headaches, neck, shoulder and back
discomfort.
We also otter Swedish massage, reflexology and aromatherapy massage. For a wide ranae of natural body care products, aromatherapy skincare, accessories Snstonelewellery and gifts come and visit our shop and treatment rooms at 7 S S e Clith^oe. For further information or to book an appointment please
telephone 01200 443719.
"massage eliminates the waste products of nutrition and t h ^ of fatigue" ^
Gal, Roman Empire Physician (130-200AD) Dr Mira Biswas, the lead doctor for
cervical cytology at the East Lancashire Public Health Network, based in Accrington, pointed out how serious cer vical cancer can be. “The data shows that 927 women in
England died from cervical cancer in the year 2002, and 44 of those were women living in Cumbria and Lancashire. “Overall the new guidance increases the
minimum number of screening invita tions that a woman will receive during her lifetime, and this is welcome.” Dr Biswas also explained the reasons for different screening intervals at differ
ent ages. “By targeting the programme at the
ages when women are most a t risk, we certainly believe we are taking a further step in reducing the number of cases of this disease. “Deaths in younger women are uncom
mon. Only one in every 70 women who die from cervical cancer is under the age of
30.” Dr Biswas added: “The screening pro
gramme is looking for early changes in the cervix that may become cancerous within the next few years. Those changes can usually be treated to prevent the can cer developing.” Dr Biswas also confirmed that women
who have already been given a date for their next test will still be eligible for that test on that date. The change will apply only to tests th a t have not yet been scheduled.
Life’s little essentials
AROMATHERAPY is the most pop ular and fastest growing of all the com plementary therapies. I t has been around for more than
6,000 years. The ancient Greeks and Egyptians were among the first to har ness the natural healing powers of essential oils. The oils are extracted from the vari
ous parts of plants and trees. As well as being aromatic, each oil has a unique set of therapeutic properties which can be utilised to improve health and pre vent disease. Aromatherapy uses essential oils in a
number of ways, for example via inhalation. The most popular method
is massage. Many physical and emotional disor
ders, including depression, the symp toms of stress such as headaches, anxi ety and insomnia are improved with aromatherapy. I t is also used as part of treatment for blood pressure, arthritis, breathing and digestive disorders, and menstrual problems.
Ring for further information
01200 424475 14' IS' with Specialised Clinics
Jim A/lcGregor Physiotherapist
Fiona
A/icCullogh specialist in Botox, Collagen, Restylane £r Thread Veins
Glyn Edwards
Podiatry &■ Chiropody
Dr. John Royle Acupuncture
John
Callaghan Food Allergy Testing
1 ,.; 1 • ■ I
^
.......... '
■' ■ ■ ' ' " Clitheroe 422324 (Editoriai), 422323 (Advertising),
www.ciitheroetoday.co.uk Opera group’s open inyitation 100 club provides a helping hand
Ciitheroe 422324 (Editoriai), 422323 (Advertising), Burniey 422331 (Ciassified)
www.clitheroetoday.co.uk
Ciitheroe Advertiser & Times, August 26th, 2004 35 Live long and prosper
■ THE state of our health and wellbe ing is seen as an essential part of life from cradle to grave, and now more than ever before, more of us are taking control of our our lives to prevent the onset of illness and keep the ravages of getting older at bay.
Eating natural food and keeeping
active is used alongside traditional remedies and cures that have been used in other cultures for centuries, while the best brainnof today develop some of the latest technologies to com bat modern disease and conditions.
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