Y'f Yl'O'x ,n’6'; '6 J.inO a'lni'; '6 "if zfnsvbA soiarifilO 16- -Clitheroe Adveitiser.iuTimeSrOctober^thr2004—


- .www.clUheroetoday.co.uk .V Ji'-c


Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Ctesifled) j Official Notice ................ . . .. _____________ I ~ _____


Following two severe floods on 8.8.04 end 15.8.04 and under the total cover terms of our insurance ref.


................ ...............Y. Policy No. 02LLF607 833 / 001


the loss adjusters have authorised the release of all remaining goods UP TO


r ^ s i £ 1 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0


LEATHER SUITES, STONE DINING SUITES, COFFEE


TABLES, OFF SETTEES & CHAIRS


ALL TO BE SOLD AT SALVAGE PRICES


OVER 150 COFFEE TABLES FROM £49 GOODS PERFECT


Be-- ’■>? “W l


w


SUITE AS SHOWN £995 - inci 2 RECLINING CHAIRS ?;?»5=r OUTER PACKAGING SOILED


£?"5,a OUTER PACKAGING SOILED


PLEASE NOTE - The majority of the stock on offer is totally unaffected by the flood. The


packaging and wrapping has been removed. Many items perfect but still written off due to the nature of our insurance cover.


SAVE £1000s All goods sold on first come basis


The majority of the leather suites were stacked on trolleys, the water level touched the feet and in some cases the bottom covering.


These have been rectified.


All on offer in some cases at up to 75% OFF the retail value. 35 years at this address.


Our only clearance sale for three years! VARIOUS SIZES - BIG SAVINGS


LEATHER RECLiNER


CHAIR WITH STOOL


£99 BOXED AND PERFECT


All items sold during Salvage Sale sold as seen. A nominal delivery charge on all Sale items: £10 chairs, £15 settees. All maior credit rarrie accepted. Goods stores free of charge (if paid in full)


TABLE & 4 CHAIRS (photo for illustrations only]


SLEMiliei WILLIMi PUCE Fes, 29Sh OGT @ lOaili to Spin


THIS mki & lOIM


SAT, 30lh OCT @ 10am te 5pm SOS^i, 31st 001 @ 10aiHto4pifi


NO GOODS TO BE RELEASED PRIOR TO SALE TIMES £295 3 + 2IUINGALLSCAnERS£595


As in all insurance authorised sales, the loss adjusters fix the salvage on clearance prices.


Our cover included large amounts of goods not visually affected, but still written off due to the terms of the policy.


Ample Parking • Quick Delivery M l lU s i : j : [


FOR 2 1 happy years the professional staff at Hair Company, a Premier Wella hair saion, have been making sure the people of Clitheroe and the RibbleValley have looked well-groomed and chic for a special occasion, for work and leisure or |ust for that feelgood factor. To celebrate this milestone in business the


staff at Hair Company would like to say a big thank-you to all their clientele for their con­ tinuous support over the years. It was 2 1 years ago when Louise Fearnley-


Brown opened the salon. Shortly afterwards she was joined by Angela Rainford, then an enthusiastic apprentice.Two-and-a-half years ago, together with Louise, Angela became )Oint owner and a director of the thriving business which they had built-up together. In all, the staff at the salon have accumulated 103 years of experience. Senior colourist and


stylist Amanda has been at the salon for 14 years. Another Amanda, also a senior, has been styling the clients’ hair for 17 years, while Tracey, who now works part-time, has been part of the team for many years.The |unior


n i r i . ( U r a v


stylist is Rebecca, and Georgina is another enthusiastic apprentice. There is a wealth of experience in all aspects


of hairdressing at this unisex salon, which is bright and modem, and where the customer is top priority. Only the best products are used - high fashion means having glorious, shining, tex­ tured hair, coloured to suit your lifestyle, and this can be achieved by the knowledgable and professional staff. However, a style is mainly created by the excellence of the cutting skills of the stylists which Loujse.Angela and the team will ensure is their utmost concern. While snipping away the caring staff will see


to your every need, providing coffee, some­ where to relax and an occasional chat in a warm and friendly atmosphere. The staff are celebrating this momentous


occasion and looking forward to the next 2 1 years, serving and caring for the hairstyles of their clients. N ew customers can be assured that they will receive a warm-welcome, as well as being in expert, professional hands. The salon at 49 Peel StreebClitheroe, is


open six days a week, with late nights on Thursday and Friday, and, unusually, is open on Mondays.There is lots of parking nearby, so it is only a telephone call away on OI200 423402 to book an appointment and pamper yourself.


UNAFFECTED BY FLOOD PACKAGING ONLY SOILED


P h a se 1 released la s t weekend. So ld very quickly.


P h a se 2 p rom ise s to be even better


AFFECTED GOODS £1255 NON WATER


PLEASE NOTE THIS IS A GENUINE INSURANCE LOSS SALE


P r ice s are in lo ts of c a s e s up to 7 5% off retail.


by Duncan Smith


COUNCIL employees took part in a Health Awareness Day, even though they have the best work attendance in


Lancashire. Ribble Valley Borough Council


workers took part in the event, the firs t of its kind, in the Clitheroe Council Chamber. Health experts were on hand


to check blood pressure and body mass index, and offer advice on nutrition and smoking cessation. Local health businesses and experts also displayed their wares


and services, including the Well- spring Clinic, Claire Fretwell Allergy Clinic, the Ribble Valley Country Club Gym, Kendal House Clinic and Alexander Technique practitioner Cather­ ine Carr. Ribble Valley Borough Council


personnel officer Nina Worrell said: “The popular television programme, ‘You Are What You Eat’, has put health at the fore­ front of the nation. “This was our first Health Awareness Day and it was a huge


success. “I would like to thank all the businesses that took part and our


employees for their enthusiastic participation.” Council workers in the Ribble


Valley have the best work atten­ dance of councils across Lan­ cashire, it was revealed last month. Ribble Valley Borough Council


loses an average of eight days per person per year to sickness, con­ siderably lower than other bor­ oughs in East Lancashire. Our picture shows Ribble Val­


ley health and fitness consultant Tracy Balko running a health check on Christine Speak, typing centre supervisor at Ribble Val­ ley Borough Council, (s)


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


www.clitheroetoday.co.uk


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, October 28th, 2004 17 Helpers sought for poppy sale


FUND-RAISERS for the Royal British Legion are appealing for volunteers to sell poppies on the streets of Clitheroe on Saturday, November 13th. Organiser Mr Robert Scott


is appealing for anyone over 16 who has an hour to spare and would like to help to phone 01200 424055 or call in at the British Red Cross Cen­ tre, Back King Street, between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. on November 13th and ask for Mr Scott.


Farmers enjoy | a trip to forge


MEMBERS of Bolton-by- Bowland YFC enjoyed an interesting talk and demon­ stration at Rourke Forge. Next week, the club has


arranged a visit to Preston for 10-pin bowling and members should meet in the village at 6-45 p.m. On Friday night, mem­


bers enjoyed their annual dinner-dance at the Calf’s Head Hotel, Worston. Thanks were expressed


by Mr Edward Thornber for the hospitality shown to the club. Members are reminded


that on Saturday night a 12-hour badminton session will be held, and those wish­ ing to attend should meet at the village hall with sponsorship forms at 6-45 p.m.


KTON Organisations that normal­


ly receive a poppy wreath from the Clitheroe British Red Cross are asked to col­ lect them from the British Red Cross Centre between the above times on Novem­ ber 13th. Any organisation which


received a wreath last year already has an order made for this year. Last year’s collection total


for Clitheroe was £8,100, and Mr Scott paid tribute to the generosity of members of the


public. He also thanked vari­ ous organisations such as the Clitheroe British Red Cross, Clitheroe Ladies Circle, Inner Wheel and the Rotary Club of Clitheroe, which all supported the fund-raising effort. “Without the generosity of


the public and the help of these organisations, not for­ getting our local supermar­ kets Booth’s, Tesco and Sainsbury’s, the Poppy Appeal in Clitheroe would be impossible,” Mr Scott added.


SliffEERTAWE J. Hickey (Accringion) /


WINDOWS LIMITED


Windows • Doors • Porches • Conservatories Fascias. Soffits and Barge boards


Specialists in Lead and Colour feature designs


Opening Times: Monday-Friday 8am-5pm and Saturday 8am-12noon


Credit Card Facilities availably ■V-;-


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