' t I •! : 10 Clitheroe Advertiser STimes, Thursday, September 1st, 2005 Good food and gambling for charity


GOOD food and gambling go hand in hand for a ch a r i ty event in Clitheroe tomorrow. A S p it -R o a s t Lamb and


Casino Night will be held at the Rib ble Valley Borough Council chamber and patio. Church Street, from 7-30 p.m. until late.


go to the Ribble Valley Mayor, Coun. Mary Robinson’s chosen charities for her year in office. T h is year these are Life


Education, Cancer Research and the Brain Research Trust. Tickets cost £7-50 each and are available by ringing 01200


Proceeds from the event will 414408. www.clitheroetoday.co.uk


il : ! ' ;i ' ? > 1 ■' > " I ) Clifheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified)


End of a remarkable and memorable time


THREE months in Sri Lanka have passed quickly for Ribble Valley man Richard Hartley-Parkinson, pictured right., Richard travelled there to help with


ORIANA - Southampton to New Zealand 7th January 07 - 37 nights


- Margarita Islaird - Curacao - Panama Canal-Acapulco-San Francisco- Horx)lulu - Apia -


Southampton - Madeira - Barbados - Auckland - Fly UK - Suva l?535frorff5 '


QE2 - New York to Hong Kong 2nd January 07 - 69 nights


Angeles • Sai Francisco • HotkM i - Mau - Papeete - Moorea - Cross hiaTia63ndDate&^e-lWQj'dcfe-S(jva-Auddand-We&)gton- ChnstdKnh'Hobatt-Mefcourne-Sjdney^Bristens-BatDougias-


P ^ New Giiiea - Y(*]hatTa - Osata - Shanohai - Hong - Ry UK


PRINCESS CRUISES Worldwide 2006107 Dov<m Princess - Mexican Magic


Exotic Cruises 8th, 19th & 30th November 06-1 3 nights


Ry UK - San Francisco - Mazatlan - Acapulco - Ixtapa/Zihuatanejo - Puerto Vbllarta - Cobo San Lucas - San Francisco - Ry UK


20 Kins St CUTHEROE


01200427136 RricEs are per pason based on 2 aduUs sharing a cabh a are subject to limitEd


mi avaHabfiity. All offers may be changed or withdrawm at tine. lenTis&conditions a^plyL


Stretching to a New Polo needn't strain your finances.


IB935I ■“ e n p e r s o n i


SouJiampbn - New Yod - Fort Laxierdafe - Grarxi Caymai - Cosb Rea • TransS Panama Cand • Panarta Canal-Aopub) > iis


I CAN'T believe my time on the other side of the world is finally up. The weeks and months have flown by, yet I have managed to fit in so much and meet so many brilliant people from all over the globe. The bizarre experiences have been the


most memorable and the most enjoyable. There have been many sad times. Seeing some of the worst poverty you can think of and the destruction that lies along the beaches where people are still living will live in me for a long time. My time here has been spurred on, not


by the determination for the cause we are working for, but by the people I have met and the inspiration tha t each person brings. Working in the heat for hours each day


is not an easy task and I have had to endure physical labour that simply fin­ ished me off towards the end. Michael, our “supervisor”, kept us going; barking our names across the site stopping us from lying on the piles of stones that were sur­ prisingly comfortable! Having a travel buddy has been the


main driving force to keep me in Sri Lanka. There were sights and experiences that made us both want to come home at some point, but Jackie’s lows and my own rarely came at the same time, building each other back up, remembering that we still had so much to experience and see. In all honesty, I didn't think I would last


the “whole nine yards”, but I have and I've learnt much more about other people and have respect for things I normally would take for granted. I have learnt more about myself and my own strength to just keep on going, even when you are feeling at your lowest because of guilt, anger and hard­ ship. In all my time, one of the most memo­


rable things has been the last month in Hikkaduwa and trying, painfully, to live life on a Sri Lankan wage. I was still rela­ tively well off with budgeting two US dol­ lars per day, but I had to choose where to eat and stay very carefully. In all, it has forced me to live much the way Sri Lankans’ do; tasting the local cuisine and living in terrible accommodation. One of my main worries is the thought


that a train journey for 100k in Sri Lanka costs 90 rupees, in England my journey to Heathrow cost 9,000 rupees. Getting back to paying English prices


will be tough and I will be haggling every­ thing that I buy. My success levels will be low, but it's worth a shot, it works out here. When you are here for a long time, you feel you are constan tly saying goodbye to everyone. I t feels wrong that it is now my turn to give my best wishes and leave the island and its people behind. I have already promised I will return to


see the marks I have left on the country. The tree with my name, the hotel's dog which I named Fido, the bar waiters who I taught to say “cheers” in Welsh, and the houses I built. They'll all be here when I return next year. Already, I can't wait.


Tea up helps out Young Farmers’ white-knuckle trip


THE Ribble Valley branch of Home-Start is asking local people to hold a Big Tea Party between September 4th and 17th, to help raise funds to support families and children. Home-Start is the UK’s leading family support charity.


I t will use the. money collected to support families in the Ribble Valley. Big Tea Parties are being held across the UK at more than 280 of Home-Start’s schemes as part of the chari­ ty’s first national fund-raising campaign. The campaign is also supported by Sains- bury’s and 465 of their supermarkets across the UK will be collecting money for Home- Start in mid September. Home-Start Ribble Valley was set up in


r


New Solutions 3*year, 15,000 miles* Personal Contract 35 monthly payments of


£99.28


Optional final payment (inc fee) On-thc-road retail cash priced Advance payment Amount of credit


Total amount payable


£4,646.38 £8,600.00 £1,450.00 £7,150.00 £9,567.18


Typical 5.6% APR


Lookers Burnley Lookers Blackburn Accrington Rood, Burnley.


Telephone: 0800 019 3139. w w w . lo o k e r s b u rn le y .v o lk tw a g e n .c o .u k


Trident Way, Trident Pork, Whitebirk.


Telephone: 0800 019 3177. w w w . lo o k e r s b la c k b u rn .v o lk s w a g e n .c o .u k


* 3 .6 0 p p e r m ile c h a rg e d fo r m ile a g e t ro v e lle d in excess o f th e co n tra c ted m i le a g e if you re tu rn th e veh ic le . Fur th er c h a rg e s su b je c t to m ile a g e a n d co n d itio n i f th e veh ic le Is re tu rn e d o f th e e n d o f the f in a n c e o g rc em e n t .G u a ra n te e s a n d in d em n if ie s m a y be re q u ire d . FInonce is su b je c t to sfotus. A v o i la b le to o v e r 18s in th e UK only. W r i t te n qu o ta tio n s o v o i lo b le o n request, l ic e n c e d c re d it b ro k e rs .O f fe r subject to v eh ic le o v o ilo b ility . tO n - th e - r o a d re ta il cash p r ic e in clu d es VAT, 12-months' ro o d fu n d licence, first re g is tro tio n fe e , n um b e r p la te s o n d d e liv e ry . O f f ic ia l fu e l consumption fo r Polo S 1.2,


3 -d o o r in m pg ( l i t r e / lO O km ) : u rb o n 3 6 .2 (7.8); e x tra u rb a n 5 7 6 (4 .9 ) ; c om b in e d 47.1 ( 6 .0 ) . C O 2 emissions 1 4 4 g /km .


1998 and last year helped 56 families and over 100 children. It has 32 home-visiting volunteers who spend a few hours a week helping parents with children under five years old. The volunteers visit parents at home and use their own parenting experi­ ence to support other mothers and fathers and give them practical and emotional help. “Anyone can host one of our Big Tea Par­


ties: for a few friends at home or for school­ mates, colleagues, their Scout group ... whoever they want. I t costs us around £1,000 to support one family for a year. And the more people who hold tea parties, the more money we can raise to help local families,” said Sylvia Wyatt, scheme organ­ iser. ‘AVe are holding our own Big Tea Party at Whalley Methodist Church on September 15th from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.” There will be a bring and buy, and vari­


ous other stalls. Volunteers will also be rais­ ing awareness at Sainsbury’s store in Clitheroe tomorrow. Also coming up on October 12th at noon


at Clitheroe Council Chamber is Home- Start’s AGM.


Little Gem


LAST week 19 members of Clitheroe Young Farmers’ Club enjoyed their annual trip to Alton Towers.


Members are reminded that tomorrow the annual harvest will be


held in Pendleton Village Hall to which everyone is invited. At next week’s meeting there will


be a talk by a community police officer, members to meet in the ul­ lage hall at 7-45 p.m.


the ongoing relief effort in the wake for the devastating Boxing Day Tsunami. During his lime there, Richard (22),


of Newton, has worked on various rebuilding projects and had time to soak up some of the culture of Sri


Lanka. His regular e-mails home have proved popular with readers, who have enjoyed following his adventures. Richard was the first winner of the


Clilheroe Advertiser’s Tim Procter Memorial Shield, presented annually to our most promising work experi­ ence student. He plans to pursue a career in jour­


nalism on his return to the UK. Here is the latest and final instal­ ment of his Sri Lanka diary.


from the ¥i BILLINGTON


Tea and chat A tea and chat after­ noon will be held in Ebenezer Baptist Church, Billington, from 2 to 4 p.m. today. The guest speaker will be a member of the Samaritans. Every­ one welcome.


CHATBURN


Coffee morning A coffee morning will be held in Chatburn Methodist Church on Saturday from 10 a.m. There will also be a bring-and-buy stall and admission is 50p. Proceeds will go to the the Building Fund.


GRINDLETON


Village show There were more entries than last year in the Grindleton Horticultural Show, helping make it a superb event.


More than £100 was raised for the Recre­ ation Ground Charity and many thanks were expressed to the helpers, judges and entrants.


Top of the league table with most Mns were: 1st, E. Moorcroft; 2nd, Janette Ranson; 3rd,


Helen


Dewhurst. Results


Foliage pot plant: Emily Gosman, Keith Hutton, Anne Huson. Cacti or suc­ culent: Anne Huson, John Kenyon, Jean Kenyon. Geraniuum or pelargonium in bl o om :H el en Dewhurst, Barbara Dewhurst. Fuchsia in b lo o m :B a r b a r a Dewhurst,


Jean


Kenyon, John Keny­ on. Begonia in bloom: E. Moorcroft, Keith Hutton, John Keny­ on.


ALL SCOOTERS WITH FULL


SERVICE BACK-UP from the areas leading Mobility Company ^MULTICARi


Flowering pot plant: John Kenyon, E. M o o r c r o f t , J im Devaney. Sweet peas: E. Moorcroft, Helen Dewhurst, Janette Ranson. Dahlias: William Dewhurst, E. Moorcroft, Anne Huson. Spike of glad- ioli:Derek Swindle- hurst, Keith Hutton, Basil Dealing. Calen­ dulas: Helen Dewhurst, Emma Hutton, E. Moor­ croft.


Bloom or spike of Blooms, single vari­ ety: E. Moorcroft, Janet te Ranson, Anne Huson. Peren­ nial blooms, single variety: E. Moor­ croft, Anne Huson, S. Ayrton. Mixed gar­ den flowers: E.


Moorcroft, S. Ayrton, Helen Dewhurst. Multi-flowered rose: E. Moorcroft, John Kenyon, Kay Hop- kinson. Specimen rose with foliage: Kay Hopkinson, E. Moor­ croft, Basil Bearing. Six roses any variety: E. Moorcroft, Chris­ tine Laycock. Mixed annuals! Ruth Cann, E. Moorcroft, A. Ayr­ ton.


Floral Art


Arrangement of foliage: Helen Dewhurst, S. Ayrton. Arrangement incorporating brass or copper: S. Ayrton, Helen Dewhurst. Arrangement in a wine glass: Margaret Loach, Mandy Bren­ nan. S. Ayrton. "Let's Party": S. Ayrton, Helen Dewhurst. Junior Classes


A decorated plant pot: Cliver Hussey, Char­ lotte Husse. A birth­ day card made on a computer: Galium Doherty, Handwrit­ ing: Bethan Smith, Jenny Towler, Callum Doherty.


Butterfly buns: Emma Hutton. The St Ambrose sunflower: Jamie Kenyon, Gabriel Blackett, Jake Lloyd. Veglablcs and fruit


Heaviest truss of toma­ toes, ripe or unripe: Barbara Dewhurst. Ripe tomatoes: John Kenyon, Dan Jones, Janette Ranson. Cnions, under 6oz: E. Moorcroft, Mike Bar- tie, Helen Dewhurst. Marrow: Ruth Cann, Norman Kelly, Janette Ranson. Potatoes: Ruth Cann, Janette Ranson, Basil Dearing.


Carrots: Basil Dearing. Turnip or swede: Janette Ranson, E. Moorcroft. Peas in pod: William Dewhurst, Janette Ranson. Largest onion, dressed: Derek Swindlehurst, Jim Devaney, E. Moor­ croft. Runner beans: Norman Kelly, Janette Ranson, Ruth Cann.


Leeks: E. Moorcroft, Keith Hutton, Mandy Brennan. Courgettes, not exceeding 6in.: Mike Bartle, Janette Ran­ son, Ruth Cann. Shallots: Barbara Dewhurst, Janette Ranson. A tray of five different root vegeta­ bles: Janette Ranson. Beetroot with tops: Janette Ranson, Bar­ bara Dewhurst, Helen Dewhurst.


Lettuce with washed root: Basil Dearing, E. Moorcroft, Keith Hutton. Cucumber: Janette Ranson, Nor­ man Kelly. A veg­ etable not mentioned above: Janette Ran­ son, Ruth Cann, William Dewhurst.


Fruits: Margaret Bar-


£2,600 boost for two charities


A CHEQUE for £2,600 is on its way to help two local charities.


Generous businessman, Mr Giles Shaw, who owns Wellgate Fisheries, Clitheroe, organised a charity ball


earlier this year. The function was held at Ewood Park, Blackburn, in aid of Multiple Sclerosis and the Cystic Fibrosis Trust.


Mr Shaw thanked everyone for attend­ ing and supporting the event. He expressed particular thanks to Northcote Offsite Catering for raf­ fling a meal for 10 people.


He added he was pleased that the money raised will help two deserving causes.


Our picture shows Mr Shaw presenting a cheque to Mr John Bailey for the local MS society with Mr Patrick Bailey, Mr Alistair Barret and Samantha Dickinson looking on. (s)


tie, Anne Huson, Mandy Brennan. “An "Cddity": Margaret Bartle, Helen Dewhurst, Mandy Brennan. Mixed herbs: Mary Kelly, Mandy Brennan, Jan et te Ranson.


Cowling, Jim Deem­ ing. Photograph depicting flowers: Jeff Cowling, Mike Bar- tie, Norman Kelly. A humorous photo­ graph: Jim Leeming, Wiiliam Dewhurst, Catherine Taylor.


Capsicums: Barbara Village group activities Dewhurst, Emily and meetings: Mar- Gosman. Cauliflower with root: Basil Dear­ ing.


Wine


Home-made spirit based drink: Norman Kelly, Dennis Bren­ nan, Keith Hutton. Home-made lemon­ ade: Kay Hopkinson, S. Ayrton. Preserves


Damson jam: Ruth


Hutton, Mary Kelly, Barbara Leeming. Lemon curd: Mary Kelly, Keith Hutton. Marmalade: Ruth Cann, Barbara Dewhurst, Kay Hop­ kinson. Chutney: Helen Dewhurst, Jean Kenyon, Kay Hopkinson Confeclionery


show tunes and '70s classics. He ended the evening with a num­ ber he himself had composed, and while it probably will not


Rhino is Britain’s next Eurovision entry.


garet Loach, Mandy As the players assem- Brennan, Catherine bled at Bolton-by-


Taylor. Print "Rural Life".: Janet Royle, Mike Bartle, Jeff Cowling. A computer enhanced or edited photograph: Mike Bartle, Jeff Cowling. Handcraft


Pincushion: Helen Dewhurst, Janet Royle, Mary Kelly.


Cann, Elaine Turner, SoUD lUBCh S We may be upset that


ton Methodist Church will be warm­ ing us up once more. The soup lunches start next Wednesday and will be held on the first Wednesday


Fruit scones: Mandy Brennan, Barbara Leeming, Ruth Cann. Bread (use of bread- makers allowed): Norman Kelly, Emily Gosman, Barbara Leeming. Victoria sandwich: Keith Hut­ ton,


Barbara


Dewhurst, S. Ayrton. Date and walnut loaf: S. Ayrton, Emily Gosman, Barbara Leeming. Decorated birthday cake: Emma Hutton. Ginger bis


Kelly.


Chocolate cake (men only): Keith Hutton, Basil Dearing, William Dewhurst. Fudge: Mandy Bren­ nan, Kay Hopkinson, Jeff Simpson. Pholography


with a bread roll, a piece of cake and tea or coffee is served between noon and 1- 30 p.m. in the Sunday school hall in Chapel Lane.


Donations of at least £ 1 are asked for to cover the cost of the lunch and support the work of the church. Everyone is welcome to enjoy the company of old and new friends.


Cricket


Bowland, skipper Crossland’s only injury worry con­ cerned his trusty lieu- tenant,


Frank


summer is coming to gn^ndleton were drawn an end, but Grindle­


Ainsworth, who had suffered a nasty head injury when he was assaulted by the rear door of his own car. However, like the ’flu virus, Ainsworth came back once again.


^ each month. There were no surprises Home-made soup


for Grindleton as skipper Crossland lost the toss. Rathmell decided to bat first, getting off to a rapid start as Barton hit 23 before holing out to Middlebrough at backward square leg, off Wilkinson. A sec­ ond catch, this time a splendid diving effort by the skipper, gave the Rhino his second wicket. Harrison (26) and Sykes(2 8 )each passed 25 and were retired.


cults: S. Ayrton, Bar- On Sunday, Grindleton At this stage, Rathmell bara Dewhurst, Mary cricket team travelled looked well on the to Bolton-by-Bow- way to a large total, land to take part in a but Entwistle and four team 20-20 com- Taylor pegged the petition. In order to run rate back with be prepared mentally some tight bowling, for the tournament, each taking a wicket many of the players to leave Rathmell on had assembled the 86 or four.


View of a Grindleton footpath: Jim Leem­ ing, Norman Kelly, Jeff Cowling. Print of any four season: Bar­ bara Leeming, Jeff


previous evening for a With four overs team bonding session remaining, the bats- at the Duke of York. A rousing evening was had by all, as Wilkinson led the rev­ ellers in a medley of


men started to hit out. Two fine catches by Taylor and Entwistle and a stumping by the


to play Rathmell, with the winners going on to play Waddington in the final. Waddington had defeated Bolton- by-Bowland earlier in the day.


impessive Raw gave Briggs two wickets and Middlebrough one and restricted Rathmell to finish on 128.


make the charts, do After a quick turn not be surprised if the round, Wilkinson and


Middlebrough made their way to the crease. Rathmell were soon celebrating


[iSSESg 1 ^ ^ r " ■


Ilcms Tor inclusion should be sent In: Village News, Clilheroe Adverliser & Times, 3 King Street, Clillieroe BB72EW.


i l i f


The score had claimed seven victims reached 25 when behind the stumps'to Middlebrough (11) set a new club record, was caught in the This Saturday Grindle- slips, giving Handy ton


entertain his second wicket. Haddington.


Taylor (six) soon foi- Antiques lowed to leave Grindleton in trouble at 35 for three.


Skipper Crossland and Ainsworth shared a stand of 30 before Ainsworth (27) reurea aier reacmi g


Bring your favourite treasures to an antiques evening in West Bradford Vil­ lage Hall on Wednes­ day at 7 p.m.


X e d afer reacMng thesame time enjoy a ,, ,


25. Needing 60 to win off the last six overs was a tall order for Grindleton, and when Crossland (18) was caught at mid-wicket off Hugging, Rath­ mell could sense vic­ tory. A flurry of runs from the tail end allowed Grindleton to finish on 94 for seven, but they were well beaten on the day..


when, in the third Grindleton’s man-of- over. Handy bowled the-match was Wilkinson to leave Grindleton on eight for one. Ainsworth, batting at number three, made his way to the crease. Despite a rather large plaster covering his recent injury, he looked as determined as ever.


........... ......... talk by Tennant’s


auctioneers followed by valuations. Small pieces of furniture, pictures, clocks, watches and porcelain are welcome.


Tickets cost £5, includ­ ing glass of ivine and nibbles, and are avail­ able from the TIC or by calling 01200 41507. Alternatively, you can pay on the door. Valuations will


...... cost £2 per item.


Ainsworth, who put Items for the bric-a- the team before his brae stall can be left personal health and scored 27 runs, despite being in obvi­ ous pain. Chris Raw’s performance behind the stumps also mer­ its a mention. On August 14th, Chris


DISCOVER WHATS IN STORE FORYOUl TAROT l - l - l


your stars with Russell Gra Coll m y s ta r l ln * fo r m o r * : ry/Tv* ’


You may want to look over your expenses as you could be spending more than you should. This would also be a good week for a clean up around the home; you’ll be surprised by what you find and dearing the clutter will put a spring in your step.M this week and month draws to a close be sure to keep your diary handy or you may miss appointments and forget meetings. Also this is not a good time to make promises you know you can’t keep. Finish the month by making sure you keep all your deadlines.


/^rtl-M3y2l| '^ ° ' ' r S 4 0 S % 3 2 6 0 S - l


Great expectations can lead to great things, but if you have been chasing the wrong dream this week will show you where you have been going wrong. Spend some time in quite reflection to hear what your inner voice is telling you and you might discover something important about yourself or someone close. If the health issues of a friend or relative are a cause for concern you should plan to drop in on them later in the week.


31 Gcniini


Call m y s ta r lln e fo r m o r * : 0905 2 32 6051


You crave change and now is the time to explore some of the things in life that you have been missing. This Is also a good time to revisit the past and teach or help others. Plan on balancing your cheque book and make sure that you get to grips with any household repaIrs.The end of the week is good for finalising travel plans and checking your transport to ensure it's in top working order. Don’t let someone's negativity get you down, rise above ic


Jun^-JuV23j


If you have been bringing work home, it might be causing some ^ i ly problems. It’s important to balance your home life with your working life or those who love you most will feel neglected. On a financial level you should keep all credit card receipts or cheque book stubs and go through your statements very carefully. Plan to do something special with your loved ones at the weekend and you will all feel the benefit


IiiC<-A«23


Coll m y » to rl in * fo r moro: 0 90 5 2 32 6051


It's always a good idea to be wise before the event rather than after it and this week you can spot potential pitfalls and problems before they start complicating your plans and holding you up. From femily affeirs to career concerns you should keep your eyes and ears open and listen for the early warning signs of problems ahcad.You a n aford to relax at the weekend and maybe even host a get together of friends and family.


m i i V i l S O A.g24.Sep23 i ' " o V i s z a S T o s V


As the week draws to a close you should try to find a balance between your personal and professional interests.There are some very interesting decisions and choices on the horizon and you will need to weigh up all your options and think very carefully before you act, especially if a question of principle is at stake.You mi^t also want to take time out and let someone else make all the running so you a n have more time to think things through.


0 90 5 2 32 6051 ^ U p i a ____ .%>2.1:OcC3 /vox


Call m y s ia r l ln * fo r m or«: 0905 2 3 2 6051


You have got to take time out this week to reassure loved ones that your future plans will eventually work out for the good of all concerned. Take advantage of the financial opportunities that come your way. savings and Investments will need careful management but you would be wise to get the advice of expcix As the week grows you will also see success in your business and love aspirations. Make sure that you leave early on your travels this week as you are bound to hit delays you can do nothing about.


.... 0024-ftoVH J


Call m y s la r l in * fo r m or«: 0 90 5 2 3 2 6051


This is a good time to work out exactly what you’re worth and the results will put a smile on your face. The end of the month will see you reaping the rewards for a job well done a few weeks ago and put you in a great position to launch a new venture in a week or so. Looking through a brochure and dreaming about a future holiday Is a great w s f to spend your time. If a trip is not what you are looking for. perhaps it Is just a mental break you need.


f:g < . 'S a g t ta r iU S Nov23-Da2lj ’ 0 90 5 2 3 2 6051 Call m y s ta r l ln * fo r m or«:


Recent domestic events may have left lingering feelings of unresolved Issues; tread lightly so you don't rub people up the wrong way, but remember you will have to deal with them and ocher tricky issues eventually. A ^ r that, it’s time to dream of wealth and riches, which can be yours If.you do your homework. Study will broaden your horizons and your mind will blossom wi^ great ideas.This is also a good time to forge new friendships.


rw i i


I Call m y slo rl ln a fo r m ora: 0 90 5 2 3 2 6051


All work and no play will drive you Insane; beat the boredom with a search for bargains and sales. Whether it’s staying in bed, going to the shops or having fun with friends. Hake sure you get a power breakfast as your mornings look like being the busiest part of the days in the coming week. If you have to schedule a serious or official meeting, make it arly in the day so that your evenings will give you some peace and quiet


S a a 'A q u a r iu S Jan2l-tai9| ' " J 9 0 S 23 '2 '6 0 °S1


Attending a large party, conference or cultural event will be a great way to start the week, but make sure you have tied up all the loose ends of business deals or domestic and family matters first Make sure you eat well and wisely this week as skipped meals or junk food will play havoc with your energy lcvels.Although the days arc busy you should organise your life so that you have the evenings free to enjoy with your nearest and dearest


i>tlMseeS Rt20 M «20| ’"oVit232°'6'«V


It's time to get those chores out of the way.You'll want to tell those who have been using you as a sounding board to take responsibility for their own problems and find their own answers to the problems they have made beause you are tired of hearing them going on and on about them. Once this Is done, you will finally find time for yourself and a chance to search for your soul mate, or if you have found your special someone time to help your love grow.


~ 0905 calls cosl £1/min from a landline at all times. Horoscope service provider: JMedlaUK; London SEV-SEZ yi*


PERSONAL READINGS, CALL, SPF/MtTO A PSYCHIC ^


in the box at the back of St Ambrose Church, Grindleton, or at Lazy Acres, The Croft, Grindleton. • More News From (he Villages-


pages 12 and 13


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


www.clitheroetoday.co.uk


Clitheroe Advertiser &Times, Thursday, September 1st, 2005 11


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8  |  Page 9  |  Page 10  |  Page 11  |  Page 12  |  Page 13  |  Page 14  |  Page 15  |  Page 16  |  Page 17  |  Page 18  |  Page 19  |  Page 20  |  Page 21  |  Page 22  |  Page 23  |  Page 24  |  Page 25  |  Page 26  |  Page 27  |  Page 28  |  Page 29  |  Page 30  |  Page 31  |  Page 32  |  Page 33  |  Page 34  |  Page 35  |  Page 36  |  Page 37  |  Page 38  |  Page 39