12 - Clitheroe Advertiser &Times, Thursday, May 5th, 2005


KNOWLE GREEN


ACappella A concert by the A Cappella Singers will be held in Knowle Green Village Hall on June 2oth. Admis­ sion is £5 for adults, with accompanied children under 12 free, and tickets are now available. The concert commences at 7-30 p.m. and will include music "with a taste of summer”. To book, call 01254 878447.


LANGHO


Holy services The Rev. David Noblet will conduct both the 9 a.m. Holy Coriimu- nion and thelO-30 a.m. parish commun­ ion with parade serv­ ice at St Leonard's Church, Langho, on Sunday


At 4 p.m. there will be a "Celebration of Marriage" service. All are welcome, whether they live in the parish, were married at the church or not. Please take along wedding albums or photographs.Follow- ing the service, there will be time to chat over a piece of cake and a glass of wine.


Mock auction S f Leonard’s Scout Group, Langho, is holding a mock auc­ tion tomorrow in the community centre, behind St Leonard’s


Church. Viewing is from 7 p.m., with bid­ ding from 7-30 p.m. Admission is 25p, with all proceeds going towards the purchase of equip­ ment to enable the 50 members to take part in their annual sum­ mer camps.


John’s Church, Read, on Monday, May 16th, at 7-30 p.m. Admission at- the door is £3 and wine and home-made cake will be served after­ wards.


Waste paper The next coliection in Read and Simon- stone of- waste paper, including magazines, brochures, telephone directories and Yel­ low Pages, will be held on Monday. Please leave white sacks out early.


Mothers’ union Oswaldtwistle Theatre is the destination for St John’s Church Mothers’ Union, Read, on May 17th. If you are not a regu­ lar attender but would like to go, please contact Ann Wild before May 15th.


Church meeting There wll be a church meeting after the morning service on Sunday, May 15th, in Read United Reformed Church. If anyone has a matter they would like raised at the meeting, please let one of the elders know, if possible before the elders’ meeting.


Concert The Readstone Singers will present their spring concert in St


Quiz night There was a close con­ test, with only one- and-a-half points sep­ arating the first three teams, at the latest quiz night held at Read Constitutional Club. Winners were veterans “The Pick Five”, second “The Cliviger Clowns” and third “Three Birds and a Bloke”. The booby prize was, once again, was won by “Last Chance”.


Last week’s winners were “Spoilt for Choice” captained by Billy Woods, second “Stage Whispers”, a team from Tunstead Avenue, third were “The Fick Five” beating “Cliviger Clowns”. Booby prize, on a massive tie break with four teams level, went to “The


Senior


Moments”, cap­ tained by Sarah Rish- ton-Bell.


Bowling Brilliant team bowling ensured Read moved into the next round of the Hyndburn and District Knock-out Bowling Cup with a win at Saiesbury.


In the league, the team are finding their way, with one win, one draw and one lost. New members are most welcome.


Parish council


Meet East Lancashire's Foster Carers


JEAN AND DORIAN; (50's Burnley, married with grown up children) Teenagers with challenging behaviour. (Fostering Focus)


(40's Colne, single parent) O ffe rs short breaks to young child with severe disability. (Family Link)


(40's Burnley, single man no children) Boys aged 8-14 (Shared Care) Clayton le Moors, married with grown


up children) Family groups. (Long Term)


NASRENE (50 Nelson, single Asian carer) Out of hours emergencies and long term teeragers. (Emergency and Long Term)


KATHY AND J IM (AO's Todmorden, married with grown up children) Children with severe disabilities. (Fostering Focus)


C E S Pffs Hoslingden, single parent with young child) Family groups. (Task Centred)


They Foster Children! Could you? Interested? Want To Know More?


Come along to


The Wilson Room Town Hall Nelson on 11th May 7pm to 9pm.


Contact f i l l Sreen or Bev Maymond on 0 12 8 2 4 23927 fo r more information Freephone


0800 195 1183 www.fosteringinlancoshire.co.uk


We will f it an easy to use.loft ladder. 112 sq.ft, o f flooring and fluorescent light to your loft. Access re-sited (optional)


C o u n ty C o u n c i l^ ^ Working together for Loncoshire’s Children


FREEPHONE


0800 7814B93 www.primalofts.co.uk


I > i


PRiMA LOFTS m


r ews from the Villages Ploughing match was a vintage event


GISBURN’S second .“annual ' Vintage


; - .Ploughing: Match has been hailed a


i : massive success by ' its organisers. E The competition was ■ staged ' o n . Mr pi- Richard Rawlinson’s •; land at Ellenthorpe Farm, Gisbum, and


f -■ attracted 40 plough- men and, their Vin’-,


. tage Classic.Trac- tors.


.


i Glorious’sunshine was t R enjoyed by, both the f competitors and s-> spectators, and due i ’; to the popularity of i ; ■ the event organisers ' Mr Roger Graham - and Mr Henry Tay­ lor hope to have another successful event next year.


[.Other attractions dur-' > ing the busy day / included a raffle, ,E: with prizes donated - by ploughmen and


local businesses. This. The results were as fol- son; 4, T. Lloyd; 5, D. raised £130 towards lows:Trmner class:l, - Walker. R J. Milne; 2, R. Alder- Classic Class: 1, D. son; 3, A. Sutcliffe; ^Auckland; ;[2,' 'Rf Nichols; 3, H. Sut- ;


the prize money and the organisers also. expressed thanks to - 4, M. Watkins.:


At the annual parish meeting held by Read Parish Council in the school hall 27 electors were present to hear the chairman’s annu­ al report.


District Coun. Mr J.


Valley Borough Council’s mainte­ nance programme. He will request the council to roughen the surface to dis­ courage skate-board­ ing.


all their sponsors for Hydraulics Class: 1, ton; 4, E. Kenyon. , their.overwhelmingE R.- Ingram;: 2, C. Young Ellie - and support.


Fretwell; 3 ,1. Wil- Amber Coatsworth


are pictured enjoying the Vintage Plough­ ing Competition. (S240405/2) -


Hill has made An officer of RVBC ing needs property, arrangements for the has written to the Coun. Hill has request- work on Tennyson owner of land adja- ed RVBC to -view the Avenue to be carried cent to Greenacres, property in Singleton out under the Ribble requesting immediate Avenue to reconsider


Need Mote Space For as little as


action be taken to imposing a S215 tidy up the site, on notice on the owner, which rubbish has as it is considered accumulated.The that this property is owner is attempting now becoming a to have plans health risk, approved for the It was reported that development of hous- Lancashire County Council has promised s p . . d r o s t r lc -


tions be put in place within a month on the A671 and it is proposed to illumi­ nate the stretch from Dunkirk Farm to Portfield Bar. Coun. Hill agreed that a 50 m.p.h. speed limit at Devil’s Elbow was not satisfactory and that LOG had prom­ ised a 40 m.p.h. restriction more than three years ago. Councillors requested


.Coun. Hill and PC Sherratt ask LCC to install speed cameras


www.clitheroetoday.co.uk


Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burniey 422331 (Ciassified)


were allegedly being sold to youths. PC Sherratt was asked to provide a police pres­ ence in the village at weekends.


A resident reported


ground, from which Tickets cost £5 and are illegal substances available from the


Delicatessen m Whalley Road. Pro­ ceeds from the evening will go towards the cost of


redecorating the church hall.


th a t rubbish was Ct M a rv ’9 accumulating behind the Constitutional .Sy^Ber and guitarist


Club opposite the Steve Robinson will


cricket field. Coun. Hill will request RBVBC notify householders th a t putting out refuse too early can lead to a a £30 penalty.


RIWIINGTON


100 club Winners of Rimington Recreation Ground 100 Club draw for April were: S.Winck-


£10). Please could all 100 club members pay this year’s sub­ scription of £26 as soon as possible to Gillian Whittle 445500.This can be paid by cash, cheque or standing order.


Disco dancing Rimington Memorial Institute was alive and rocking at the weekend when over £400 was raised by two disco nights.


play a t the 6 p.m. Mass on Saturday, in St Mary’s RC Church. The Sunday morning Mass, at 10- 30 a.m., is a very spe­ cial one as a number of children from the


parish will make their first Holy Commu­ nion. Two weeks ago the children were con­ firmed by parish priest Fr Peter Birm­ ingham.


„


ley (£50), J. Evanson ^abden Baptist (£20) B. Downing Church will host its


annual anniversary service on Sunday at 2-30 p.m. Mr G. Earnshaw will lead the service and Mrs Joyce Harrison will be the soloist. There will be items by the young people and tea and biscuits will be served after the ser\'- ice. At Sabden Methodist Church on Sunday Mrs Bea Fos­ ter will be the guest celebrant.


The Recreation TGH d anC 6 Ground Committee There will be a tea would like to say a dance on Wednesday very big thank you to everyone who helped in any way, especially the ABBA girls who gave their perform­ ances for free.


tume was won by Freya Humberstone and the best dancers of the evening were Jack Wolfenden and Ella Wolfenden.


The ’70s and ’80s night was a roaring success, the costumes were amazing and the food was wonderful.


Thanks were expressed to everyone who came and had a fan­


supper.


Keep-fit K e e p ^ i t


being held on Mon­ day afternoons from 2 and 3 p.m. in Sab­ den Baptist Church Hall in Clitheroe Road. The sessions involve gentle exer­ cise to music for all ages and abilities. They are led by Kitty Garnett, who can be contacted on 01282 776042.


and to press for a fur- 11*®,*!,*'’..^ Schools ther reduction in the speed limit.


Following this great disco is being


arranged for July


A671 was a con­ tentious issue. He agreed to speak to the police traffic department to see what measures can be introduced to assist


In his report, PC Sher- proceeds will go ratt agreed that the *'°"’^''ds the cost of


the now changing show next February, rooms and toilets at yQ^ ^j.g interested. the park.


SABDEN


tastic time, and to VlllagS Folk everyone who con- The Village Folk the- tributed towards the atre group is looking for new members for next year’s show. Anyone who is inter­ ested must be avail­ able for Thursday night rehearsals from October and for the


in the village and was adamant that unless residents were pre­ pared to name offend­ ers then the police could take no action.


with speeding. He HATS was also aware of Hats and champagne anti-social behaviour- will add up to an CollGCtlon


being held on Tues-


under-age drinking pagne evening will was also a problem in the village, particu­


larly at the recreation ground and church turnaround areas. Residents were asked to note the registra­ tion number of a van


seen at the recreation


He reported th a t The Hats and Cham- include an informal


day in St Mary’s newly- decorated hall at 7-30 p.m.


chat about hats by the proprietor of OulfGHCn


place on Tuesday. Please fill the white sacks provided with your old paper and leave them outside in the morning for col­ lection.


- ^


Westcot Hats, Padi- The final Citizen s ham, while those Advice Bureau out- attending enjoy reach session wll take champagne and place in Sabden Med-


canapes. I t is not a leal Centre on Mon­ sale of hats.


day from 2 to 4 p.m.


go along to a meeting at St Nicholas’s Hall, next Thursday, at 7- 30 p.m., or call the producer, Mrs Joyce Grime, on 01282 772693.


evening with a differ-The regular waste race for an . event paper collection takes


afternoon from 2 p.m. in St Mary’s Hall, Whalley Road. Everyone is welcome to go along.


i X S k i ^


jews from the Villages 11 lucky winners.


SAWLEY


Flower power. Members of Sawley- W1 were hosts this year for the Bowland Forest group meet­ ing, which was held in Downham Village Hall.


The president of Saw- ley WI, Mrs Alison Blakemore, wel­ comed Downham’s president, Mrs Eileen Wilson, Grindleton’s president, Mrs Kay Hopkinson, and all members of the tliree institutes.


Mrs Blakemore intro­ duced the guest speaker, Mrs Linda Hardman, of the. Flower


Shop,


Clitheroe. Mrs Hard­ man gave a stunning demonstration of her flower arranging skills, combined \vith humorous anecdotes.


' The arrangements varied from modern to traditional, all being warmly applauded by her audience.


With professional speed she quickly filled the stage with an array of gorgeous arrangements. These were later raffled to the great delight of


Mrs Eileen Wilson thanked Mrs Hard­ man for the excellent presentation.


A Jacob’s join supper was enjoyed by everyone. Mrs Hop­ kinson expressed thanks to the hosts and issued an invita­ tion to Grindleton next year.


group in Tosside will meet again on Tues­ day to enjoy chit­ chat, light entertain­ ment and afternoon tea.


The meeting will be held in the communi­ ty hall from 1 to 4 p.m. and admission is £3. Everybody is welcome.


Ciitherbe 422324 (Editorial),'422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified)


www.clitheroet6day.co.uk


Ciitheroe Advertiser & Times, Thursday, May 5th, 2005 13


Bridge club Because of holidays, Whalley Bridge Club, which meets at Whalley Village Hall on Tuesday evenings, will be closed until May 17th. Anyone interested in joining should ring Liz on 01254 824084.


Mothers’ union The next meeting of Simonstone Mothers’ Union will be held on Tuesday in the old school at 7-45 p.m. when Karen Rain- ford will spleak about the Make a Wish Foundation.


Tea and cakes The afternoon tea group \vill be held on Tuesday from 2 to 4- 15 p.m. at the home of Mrs Ann Mellor, 44 Harewood Avenue, Simonstone. transport is


If


required, please call 01282772994.


TOSSIDE


Social group The senior citizens’ social afternoon


JEH’S STORES CLOSING


D OW N SALE (due to Retirement)


Up to 50% o££ EVERYTHING MUST GO


26 Whalley Road, Clitheroe Telephone: 01200 426352


' Presented by Keith Tauson Price Roll End


Cash and Carry Clearance


m


Over StOOO patterns and designs to choose from


Velux Blind Specialists Natural Berber Quality


Carpets always in stock with new rolls arriving daily


Telephone for a free quote 01200 4288H


NORTH STREET CAR PARK BEHIND BP OARAGE ON CHATBURN ROAD (Roundabout Garage)


U n l t l& 2,NorthStreet,Clitheroe. _ NEXT TO TYRE BRIGADE, PARK GARAGE


Skiffle Group Armed with only a washboard, a tea chest and a guitar, the Dog House Skif­ fle Group, will pres­ ent a selection of foot-tapping sing- along songs from the days of Lonnie Done- gan, plus some new numbers, at Whalley Village Hall on Sat­ urday.


Tickets for the show, which starts at 7-30 p.m., cost £4 and are availble from Whal­ ley Post Office or by calling 01254 822555. The entertainment is suitable for all age groups.


Dorns dearth For some weeks there have been no domino players at the Satur­ day evening meetings of Whalley Senior Citizens in the Methodist Church Hall. New members playing either whist or dominoes will be very welcome.


The evening begins at 6-30 for 6-45 p.m.


■ After that time it is necessary to ring the bell for admittance.


Whist winners last Sat­ urday were: Ladies - 1, Mrs L. Frost; 2, Mrs E. Charnley. Gents - 1, Mrs G. Walmsley; 2, Mr J. Wooff. Mrs J. Walm­ sley won the raffle.


New chairman After 11 years in office, Mr Alan Blanch- flower stepped down as chairman of Whal­ ley and District His­ torical and Archaeo­ logical Society at the ACM. Mr D. Rigg is the new chairman and Mr J. Vernon vice-chairman, with the rest o’f the officers being re-elected en bloc.


The scheduled speaker, Mr Norman Thorpe, was unable to give his talk entitled "Thank­ ful Villages", about the few places in Britain which did not


. have someone killed [during the First world War. This talk will be given at a later date.’


At next Thursday's meeting, Jan Graffius will give a talk enti­ tled "An Introduc­ tion to the Stony- hurst Collections". There will be a visit to the Arundel Library in June.


Guided walk A walk lead by Ian Davidson will set off from outside Whalley Methodist Church tomorrow evening at 7 p.m. Mr Davidson may be contacted on 01254 822534.


The \yalk is one of the activities organised by Whalley Christian Group.


Ascension Day In addition to the 10 a.m. Mass today, there will be an addi­ tional Mass at 7-30 p.ra. at Whalley RC Church of the Eng­ lish Martyrs.


Parishioners are encouraged to make the most of the Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament and time for prayer on Sunday after­ noons between 2 and 4 p.m., whichwill be followed by a service of benediction.


Question time Ribble Valley’s four General Election candidates gave their views on topics rang­ ing from education, the war in Iraq, fair trade, the Eurofight­ er and housing at a public meeting in Whalley Methodist Church School on Sunday.


Written questions pre­ viously submitted were read out by the chairman, the Rev. Stephen Poxon, Chairman of the North Lancashire District. He was asked to preside at the meeting by the organisers, the Whal­ ley Christian Action Group.


The candidates each spoke for five min­ utes, giving some of their views, before the question time began. There was an audience of about 100 people.


Bad parking Drivers are asked not to block the private parking area at The Square, .opposite Whalley Primary School. Through the school newsletter, pC Geoff


‘ Pehnal


reminds drivers that it is illegal to drive on the pavement or obstruct it, as has been happening in Church Lane.


Toys wanted Toys suitable for out-' door play are required for the


- infant playground at Whalley Primary School; It is felt that


Browsholme fair promises a repeat success


'FINISHING touches are being put to :i plans for the third annual Garden, ' Plant and Craft Fair at Browsholme Hall."


; The event will be held on Sunday, May, 22nd, and organisers hope it will repeat the success of last year’s fair,


''which was attended by 3,500 visi­ tors.


. ■ Stallholders at last year’s event were


s extremely busy, many selling out, . and this week is the last chance opportunity to apply for a stall for


- this year.'Anyone interested should . contact event organiser John Travis on 01254 826948 without delay.


some toys, including dolls, toy cars, dinosaurs and similar items, might have been outgrown by older children.


The free books from some cereal packets would also be grate­ fully received.


Date change The next meeting of the General Purposes Committee of the English Martyrs’ Church has been recheduled for Wednesday,' May 18th. .


Waste paper The monthly collec- tion'of paper and cardboard to raise funds for Whalley Primary School and the uniformed organisations is on Saturday.


All paper and card­ board should be placed outside, in cardboard boxes if possible, by 9-30 a.m.


Wrong shoes The work by Gerald Manley-Hopkins entitled "The Wrong


. Pair of Shoes" mil be the subject of the lit­ erature and spiritual­ ity evening at Whal­ ley Abbey next Wednesday.


The event lasts from 7- 30 to 9-30 p.m. and admission costs £6. To book, callg 01254 828400 or e-mail o ff ic e@ w ha l- leyabbey.org


Pilgrimage Arrangements are well in hand for the trip to Ladywell from the English Martyrs' RC Church, but final numbers are needed in. case a coach is required.


The outing, on Satur­ day, May 21st, is


A strong emphasis is placed on attract- ’ ing stalls which offer quality goods,' made by local craftsman and produc­ ers, in order to develop the Brow-,


: sholme fair as a market for rural pro-' - ducers. Organisers plans to follow the same popular format as last year, with a


' balance of 40 to 50 stalls divided between growers, nurseries,- local craftsman and fanners.


In addition, the Lancashire Wildlife Trust, the Salmon and Trout Associ-


; :ation and Lancashire Hawks and - Owls mil be represented for the first - time, as it is the intention to broad-


part of the Salford Davies, the Vicar Diocesan Pilgrimage General, and will be led by During the day, there Monseigneur Mark mil be a procession, a


. en the event as a showcase for midlife and countryside activities.


Other attractions will include a gar- i deners’ question time-with Bill Blackledge and Peter Foley, a work­ shop on making hanging baskets,


; guided garden walks and nature trails through the bluebell woods.;


Slaidburn Silver Band will perform, - together with Jukalo the Juggler,


: Wayzgoose and a maypole dance by ' local children, making it an enjoy- : able and memorable day out for. all the family.


Our picture was taken at last year’s Browsholme Hall fair, (s)' '•


talk on The Year of the Eucharist, a time for prayer, an oppor­ tunity for confession.


' v o u ' ^ f l v i t h ■ ■ ! «


R u s s e i : i^@ iH M l


to?r-A(ir2oi


Coll my s ta r l in a fo r moro: 0 9 0 5 2 3 2 6051


The chance to relax comes as a welcome change as you've been going flat out recently. Those who rely on you won't mind you taking a back seat while you take some time for yourself everyone knows you can t stay out of the action for too long.A resurticing memory prompts you to get in touch with someone you ve not seen or heard from for quite a while: revistung good and bad umes you've shared together helps both of you sec things In a new lighL


fSlTjllTO' /pOI M eygil


Your creauvicy is high and you can have lots of fun as you apply this good energy to both professional and personal areas of your life.When starang a new project, take the necessary time to ^ il ia n s e yourself with the details: no one expects you to go foiward unul you know exactly what needs to be done. Your mind gets ahead of what you re physically able to do on any given day so write down your ideas in case you forget the best of them:


z ' T T ■ ' ; I 0 9 0 5 2 3 2 6051


You may not see eye to eye with people who are coo prosaic in their thinking, but they will prove to be of great help to you as you begin to investigate buying property. Whether it's land or a valuable artwork, the sensible advice you get will point you in the right direction. Theres no reason to rush into anything, so follow your msuncts and pace yourself accordingly. Making a new fnend will be a welcome dlstracuon m this busy week.


’ Juna3- W |


t my s la r iin o fo r moro: 0 9 0 5 2 3 2 6051


You start the week driven by logic and work concerns, but you II soon be diverted by an emotional personal request You II have more chan your share of problem people to deal with, but you bnng a psychological approach to the situation and others will respect you for your sensible handling of the matter. Your desire to finish a project you sec aside can be fulfilled once the drama is over: then you II tackle it with your usual indefatigable spirit


lifTA Aiiiox 1


'"V sfa r llno fo r moro: 0 9 0 5 2 3 2 6051


You II be over the moon when an opportunity to travel comes


. your way and you realise that a domestic upset can be eased by your caking a break from routine and relaxing in less stressful surroundings, its a good time for having repair work done in your home and it s a great excuse to clear off while ICS going on. Keep the lines of communication open vyith a friend or relative you care about; its when you stop talking that trouble starts to percolate.


aniiiriisbr_ ^ 4 s?231 "Ij Vos


Giving a helping hand to older relatives is a duty and a sign that you care: by nurtunng your connection with the senior members of the family you learn something about yourself. As you dedicatedly carry out all casks that come your way. you


ending with adora­ tion and benediction and refreshments at 4 p.m.


DISCOVER WHAT’S IN STORE ' , FOR YOUl TAROT l - l - l ;; . ,,


' PERSONAL READINGS; CALtJ Mir6^F^K'i;o;A;.PS«


0 9 O;7 ^ gggfUlira Seja<-oa23


Call m y s to r lln e fo r m o re : 0 9 0 5 2 3 2 6051


Everything that's happened in the past few weeks won't


. matter as much when you change your thinking and take a new tack. Opportunities to change your situation come your way and you have the good sense to check into all of them before you make a move. With so much going on it would be wise to jot dovm your thoughts along with all the necessary focts and figures. Your memory can play tricks on you so compare notes with a crusted friend.


-"oVos 2VIT05V (nfS5eo5^1o|y:oa2<:Nwa-1


Call my sto r lin o fo r m oro: 0 9 0 5 2 3 2 6051


You need privacy and you mean to have privacy! Don't expect this to be easy as you think because there is someone who's very eager to know what you've been up to and why you're being so secretive. A project you've been working on needs some refining before you can unveil it; keep working at it until you’re satisfied. Someone you meet at the weekend tickles your tincy, you'll think their interest is romantic, but it is meant more innocently.


I Coil my sto r lin o fo r more: ggOSaga^tlS Na-a:Db2II


Call m y s ta r lln o fo r moro: 0 9 0 5 2 3 2 6051


People respond to your softer side and you can't help but notice that many around you are more emotional than usual. This environment of heightened sensitivity brings people to you who might otherwise not have bothered you, but it feels good CO be of help. Don c turn down an opportunity to attend a special weekend event; you can make contacts that will benefit you. and. while you re there a fiery, talkative person will catch your eye.


f^ ^ C a p i f c o m :- ' DK?2-Jan?0 I Call m y sto r lln o fo r mo re : 0 9 0 5 2 3 2 6051


You're getting a fair amount of social and professional attention, but with your usual style you take it all In your stride. Getting involved in a creative hobby gives you satis^ction and as you express yourself through an arc form you may start to think of this as more chan a pastime; it could be a potential money>maker. Friends enjoy your company because you're so easy to be with and because you seem to know what to do when unexpected thmgs happen.


■gllhESitj c^Val


'"V s ta r l ln o fo r moro: q 9 0 5 2 3 2 6051


You could be looking at a new start in business, a career change or the possible re-location of a project you're already involved in. Begin the process now and you'll be able to have, things tied up in a month's time.There’s someone you've not been paying attention to while you’ve been getting things organised; ^ is person needs to hear from you and hnd out what you’ve declded.A satistictory conclusion is possible for everyone involved if you're respectful and honest in the way . you handle things.


. ^ • Riao..M»2o| ‘= " " " ’o V o 6''J ’3 2 ° ra 5 T


■ may begin to view life as a struggle.While It's true that there s always something that needs to be done, there's no reason let a few words exchanged m die heat of the moment spoil a ■ why you cant cake ume for yourselLYour own well being rests long-standing association: the friendship itself is bigger than - on you being able to chill out and relax


the differences between you. 1 :^ 0 9 0 5 calls cosl E l/m in from a landline a t all times. Horoscope ^ r v ic e provider. JMediaUK; to r id o n 'iS E lfS E Z ^ i^


Although some things aren't going quite according to plan at . the moment, be patient, time has a way of vvorldng things o u t - If you re not up to starting a big project right now, spend time researching what it will take to get the job done and cooking' up ideas that will give your work a stamp of uniqueness. Don't >


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