Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified) 14 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, Thursday, October 13th, 2005 www.clitheroetoday.co.uk Clilheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified)


Burnley ( j o l l e s e


SIXTH FORM STUDIES AT BURNLEY COLLEGE


Leaving school next year? Don^t miss this once a year opportunity


to see what Burniey College has to offer!


Main Open Evening Burnley College, Ormerod Road


Thursday 20 October 2005 6.30-8.30pm


Interested in Construction?


Then come along to our Construction Open Event at our new Centre for Construction Studies on Springhill Road


Monday 24 October 2005 6,30~8,30pm For more informat/on p/eose go// 0 /2 8 2 7 / /222 HUNT-GRAINGER


A HONEYMOON in Dubai followed the wedding of Miss Melody Grainger and Mr Stephen Hunt. The couple were married a t the


Dunkenhalgh Hotel, Clayton-le-Moors, where they also held a reception. A mortgage administration consultant,


the bride is the daughter of Mr Malcolm and Mrs Geraldine Grainger, of Scott Avenue, Simonstone. The bridegroom, a credit management


consultant, is the son of the late Mr Alan Hunt. Given away by her father, the bride was


• - ! z: ^^CED


attended by Emma Birtwistle, Stephanie Grainger and Emma Paterson. Best man was Francis Spencer. The newlyweds will make their home in


Burnley. Picture by Stuart Ainslie, Whalley


Naturalists head for Nidderdale


A SECTION of the Nidderdale Way was walked by Clitheroe Naturalists on the last of their summer walks. Starting with a gradual ascent out of


Pateley Bridge by the Panorama Walk to Bishopdale, clear and sunny condi­ tions made for excellent long distance views across Nidderdale. The elevated walk followed the Nid­


Burnley College is an educational charitable institution providing quality education and training for individuals and organisations


derdale Way from Blazefield to White- houses with views across to Brimham Rocks possible. Here the route dropped to a wooded gorge where it followed Fell Beck to Smelthouses and Low Laithe joining the river Nidd to Glasshouses and back to Pateley Bridge. Among the butterflies spotted were


Speckled Wood, Peacock and Red Admiral. Bell heather, wood sage, peren­ nial sowthistle and dames violet were just a few of the 56 varieties of wild flowers seen en route. Everyone is wel­ come to join the winter walks, starting on Saturday from the Chester Avenue car park, Clitheroe, at 11 a.m.


6pm - 10pm


Thai Set Menu - £8.95 .r\


Monday Night Special mix


Harpers Lane, Fence, Burnley, Lancashire BB12 9PF Tel: 01282 693823


c m , 4 ^ SUNDAY CARVERY Now available 12 noon - 4pm


TRADITIONAL ENGLISH BAR SNACKS


Monday - Saturday 12 noon - 2.30pm


Share in this success story


NEW members are being sought to join the Read and Whalley Luncheon Club. The club completed an extremely suc­


cessful 2004-2005 season in April. New chairman Mrs Sheila Sager, along with president Mrs Shirley Baxter, pictured, are looking forward to the start of the 2005-2006 programme, which begins on October 19th. The group meets at noon every third


Wednesday of the month until the end of April. Anyone requiring further information


should contact secretary, Mrs Jackie Hes- keth on 01254 823495. (A100805/2)


www.clitheroefoday.co.uk


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, Thursday, October 13fh, 2005 15 Lights, camera, action! by Tracy Johnson______


CLITHEROE’S “ghost walker” will soon be haunting homes through the medium of television. Mr Simon Entwistle, of Littlemoor


Road, is to make his presenting debut in a new Granada ITV series “Into The Unknown”. The six-part series, produced by


Dreamscope Productions, focuses on some of the North West’s finest build­ ings and their past inhabitants. Hosted by the Ribble Valley Bor­


ough Council employee, famous for producing his own vocal sound effects, the half-hour programmes will feature historical facts, legends, myths and supernatural stories. Sara Satti, production manager for


the Manchester-based programme makers, said despite Simon having no previous presenting experience, the team had been howled over by his enthusiasm and interest in local histo-


Ceremony date


LOCAL MP Nigel Evans will unveil the re-decorat­ ed Mission Room in Worston next Friday. At the same event a re­


dedication ceremony will also be conducted by the Rev. Rodney Nicholson. Villagers will also be able


to view a display of traffic calming measures and dis­ cuss which they would want to see installed in Worston. The result of a recent survey revealed that at least 3,700 vehicles travel through the village weekly. Events are due to start at 7-30 p.m.


rj" after joining one of his tours. “He has a great presenting style and


I would not be surprised if after this series he is not poached from us to the heady heights of the BBC,” she added. Mr Entwistle, who conducts ghosts


tours in and around the Ribble Valley, was thrilled with the chance to present the show, which will feature Samles- bury Hall. “It was really good fun, but hard


work learning each new script,” he said.


No stranger to the media spotlight,


Mr EnLvistle i-ecently appeared on the ITV afternoon “Paul O’Grady Show” and will feature on a forthcoming tele- TOion show presented by celebrity jun­ gle winner and comedian Joe Pasquale, where he will be showing off his sound effects. “Into The Unknown” is due to start


on Thursday, November 10th, at 7-30 p.m.


Our picture shows Mr Entwistle presenting the series, (s)


Geared up for a life-saver


RUNNERS are gearing up to take part in a life-saving run this Sunday to help people with cys­ tic fibrosis. The 10k run, which will follow


a route around the picturesque Rihble Valley starting off from West Bradford Village Hall, has already attracted lots of inter­ est.


Organisers Clitheroe residents


Aimie Hamer, of Re;fit personal training and Gail Bailey, of Pure Health and Beauty, were inspired to organise the run by four-year-old Amelia Dickinson, who suffers from the condition. Amelia is Gail’s niece, while


CLITHEROE HEALTH CENTRE


INFLUii^ZA VAGCII^ATION CAMPAmU IQQS


Hyndburn and RibbleValley Primary Care Trust strongly advises anyone who is 65 years of age and over to have an influenza injection this year


This reduces flu-related deaths, hospital admissions and illness


You should also have an influenza vaccine if you fall into the following


categories and are under 65 years of age: • Chronic Chest Disease including Asthma


• Chronic Heart Disease • Chronic Renal Failure • Diabetes • Immunosuppression (including excision of the spleen)


PLEASE NOTETHEVENUE HAS CHANGEDTO: ST MICHAEL AND ST JOHNS SOCIAL CENTRE, LOWERGATE


(not as previous at St Mary’s Parish Church, Church Brow) _____________


Friday, October 7th ■ Friday, October 14th Friday, October 21st. Friday, October 28th Friday, November 18th


Pendleside Medical Practice Castle Medical Group


—--------------- - 23 StaniJish Street Burnlev ®oi2824S8783 UUIIIICy OpenMon-Sat9.30am-5pm


. . .9 a.m. - 6 p.m. . . .9 a.m. - 6 p.m.


, . . .9 a.m. - 5 p.m. , . . .9 a.m. - 5 p.m. , . . .9 a.m. - S p.m.


If you are housebound (i.e. have a medical condition that prevents you leaving your home) please contact your GP receptionist


01200 421888 01200 421900


Aimie is a friend of the family. Amelia’s parents Samantha


and Symon Dickinson, of Whal­ ley, explained th a t although their daughter is doing very well, her current state of health is down to the continuous treat­ ment she receives. The run is open to anyone,


with families welcome to take part. Entrants have been asked to


specify if they are running or not, therefore keeping it a seri­ ous road race for some, alongside those who just want to take part in a fun event. Amelia’s grandfather, John


Bailey, has donated two cups to be presented to the fastest man and fastest woman. - The Dog Music and Sports Bar in Wellgate will be provid­ ing a buffet after the race for all participants. Anyone who would like to


support the cause can pledge a donation on the website at www.justgiving.com/westbrad- fordlOk Runners can register on the


day a t 10 a.m. and there is a minimum donation of £10 in sponsorship. For further details call Aimie on 07793 955686 or Gail on 01200 442430.


Too Huch Month Left At


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© A CLITHEROE woman scooped the £1,000 first prize in the weekly East Lancashire Hospice lottery. 'Phe winner has


asked not to be named. Mrs Whit- tam, Blackburn, won £250 and Miss Edge, Blackburn, £ 100. To join the lo t­


tery, telephone Gill on 01254 342847.


Tax collectors,


past and present MEMBERS of Trinity Ladies Fellowship welcomed the Rev. Pauline Basterfield to the first of their autumn meetings. As the new minister of T r in i ty


Methodist Church, Clitheroe, she was invited to open the meeting and went on to speak about Jesus and Matthew, the tax collector. In the lifetime of Jesus, just as today, tax collectors were not popular and people could not understand why Jesus was going into Matthew’s house. The moral of the story was that Jesus treats everyone alike, no matter who they are or what they have done, and Chris­ tians should follow his example. Mrs Cowperthwaite was pianist and


tea and biscuits were served by Mrs McGowan, Mrs Scott and Miss Hether- ington. Flowers were also presented to the speaker.


Classic Collections Fli^AL CLOSil^G DOWISi SALE


m om OM (Due to Retirement)


Open 9am - 5pm Monday-Saturday 11am -3pm Sundays


Genuine Reductions Everything must g o ! ! 1


(Closing Saturday, 12th November) Subject to contract


Sizes 10 to 24 • Also short fittings Castre”StrEetj!^CIitlieK)e;ij


.flelepHonetp^Z


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