Ciitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified) 6 Clitheroe Advertiser &Times, Thursday, August 18th, 2005


Doorman’s bar on son led to father’s attack


A FATHER-OF-TWO who left a pub bouncer with a cu t e5^e a f te r a f ight over his son was given a 12-month condi­ tional discharge. Burnley Magistrates


heard how Gordon High (43), of Kemple View, Clitheroe, was said to have taken hold of victim Mark Abbott by the lapels with both hands and tried to headbutt him outside Walk­ about bar in Burnley centre, on April 23rd. Mr Abbott tried to pro­


tect himself and hit the defendant in the face. Another doorman stepped


in to try and separate the pair and High then punched Mr Abbott in the head and the back of his head. The victim suffered an injury to his left eye which had to be treated and glued. High, w’ho was a man of previous good character, admitted assault causing actual bodi­ ly harm. An allegation of assault


by beating against Ryan High, now 18, but then 17, of the same address, was withdrawn by the Bench. Sue Campbell (prosecuting) said High had been abusive to the bouncer after he had been told he was welcome in the bar for a drink, but his


son was not allowed. He then grabbed Mr Abbott's lapels. Sara Lyle (defending) said


she had seen the CCTV footage of the incident and at no time did High grab Mr Abbott's lapels or try to butt him. The defendant denied being aggressive to him. Miss Lyle said Mr Abbott was a professional, presum­ ably licensed, doorman and should not lash out. High accepted causing Mr Abbott's injuries. High was a working, fami­


ly man. He was genuinely sorry for his actions and for the injury caused to the ^^c- tim.


House extension gets green light


DEVELOPERS have given in Chatburn Avenue, Valley Borough Council’s the green light for a two- Clitheroe. Plans for the Planning and Development storey extension at a house scheme came before Ribble Committee. '


DISCOVER WHAT’S IN STORE FOR YOUl TAROT I-2 -1


your stars with Kusseir Grami . 'V ' lA i t e Maf21*Api20)


Coll m y s t a r l ln * fo r m o r« : 0 9 0 5 2 3 2 6051


As the week begins you may fnd yourself a little on the anxious side, i t would be a good idea to get on with some practical, hands on, jobs to help you let off steam and divert your thoughts away from the cares and concerns that seem to be surrounding you now. As the middle of the week approaches, cake care with small details and confirm appointments, this will leave you free as the week draws to close to put your feet up and relax.


y T™nis


At TI Usir-Jtl Coll m y J to r l in o fo r m o r« : /yrii •


<‘«wy2l| A social engagement you have been dreading will


better than you think so instead of worrying try to relax and enjoy yourself. The important thing to remember is that you can't control what others are thinking or doing.The health of someone close may cake a turn for the worse, so be flexible and you may have to change your plans quickly. Lastly, any small gift or memento to those around you to thank them will be warmly welcomed.


l I COTini


This week begins on a businesslike note.lt would be a good idea to consider buying property or something that will be a worthwhile longer term investment Once the financial issues are seeded you should turn your attention to your hmily.Soon you'll be asked to plan a gathering for friends and family.As the week draws to a close, you can find an escape from life's stresses and strains in quiet rcflccUon, peace and in nature.


O ' ' Cancer ...... Jun^-Juiya j ____ I..L.-J2 I Cull m y t lu i l ln a fo r mo ra : J9Q5 232 605i


You may Nvant to throw caudon to the wind and take a walk on the wild side this week, as the next few days will ^nd you Qlled upon to walk a lonely path of having to deal with other people’s peccy problems and having to do everything by yourself. As the week wears on you will find yourself short of time and money. Don’t let these pressures get to you, it's only a passing phase so chill out at the weekend.


Ji04-Aug23


Coll my • ta r l ln o fo r mo r«: 0 90 5 2 32 6051


As you have been through quite a few hard dmes recently, you'll be relieved to hear that things are looking better and brighter from now on.You may even find time to s o r t a new hobby or even take a long overdue trip.As this new wave of luck rolls toward you, you will find yourself in an Increasingly better financial position; use this time to check your savings and investments and look for even more profitable deals.


tlD WlSO -Sepa I '"o Vos''"2V 2°''6'"o TV


This week brings some fortunate surprises and fresh new challenges, roll with the punches you'll come out smelling of roses.This is a good time to visit a relative as they need your special advice and talents. Offer them a range of alternative solutions but don't let their legal or money issues upset you. Though the discussions that you have will not be easy, being truthful will get you through this.


PERSONAL READINGS, CAU ,T0 SPEAK TO A PSYCHIC ,


;T***-> UPra ^ 24• UIU Even you might loose your patience this week. To counter these stressful times keep up with your intellectual activities, mental pursuits and improve your appearance.You'll find that clearing the air leads to clearing your own personal space of clutter this will not only improve your overall living environment but if you take it one step further and give your unwanted items to charity, your peace and prosperity will continue to grow.


0 9 0 5 2 3 2 6051 m-SCOtpiO Od!4-,-J«22 I out


'"o


There is a time and a place for everything and this is not the time to squabble with partners and friends. Work on keeping things where they belong; keep work Issues at work and personal issues for home. Remember that everything happens in its own time and though you may want to see things move quickly, nothing you can do will help that process along. Spending time at home would be a good idea at the weekend, as your family needs to have you around.


""""oVi5"232TosV x T S a ^ t a n u s niv25-ci«21


Ca ll m y s la r l ln * fo r m o r * : 0 9 0 5 2 32 6051


A change of image may be long overdue, the question is will you get to work on your hair, clothes or maybe even your attitude. Look for a more colourful approach to life. You may even be tempted to take a chance on a new romance, but don't rush into anything just yeLYou’ll find time slipping by as you get involved a project that has been sitting on the back burner for hsr too long. Now is the time to get things moving.


^;g,Capriconi Pea2-j.n20| '"oVS's'iVlTosV


This week will see exciting opportunities for change if you are daring enough to reach for the stars.This is a time to think big and be bold especially if you feel that life is passing you by.You need to get a handle on events at home before they get out of control so keep an eye on a younger person who may need to be reined in. Expect to sec a chance to increase your financial or romantic status, if you don’t get too tied up in a domestic drama.


'^i90S 232 r05-i


This week will be full of surprises and shocks, risks and changes as you arc on the receiving end of unexpected decisions, letters, calls and emails; don't worry about any of these as right and justice arc on your side. Instead of dwelling on these issues you should cake the initiative plan your campaign of action and get to grips with corporate or government bureaucracy as now is the time to put things right and fix problems.


Pisces Mao ■ worM |


I Ca ll m y s t a r l in s for m o ra : 0 9 0 5 2 32 6051


Cut yourself a little slack this week, it will shock and surprise those closest to you.They will understand your capacity for love, intimacy and insight and this wilt help you weather more challenging problems later Although your get up and go might have got up and gone you must keep commitments and not forget your duty and rcisponsibilicy to others. Things arc gening bencr so make time to enjoy life


0905 calk cosi £1/min from a landline at all times. Horoscope service provider JMediaUK, London SE1•:8EZA^‘^ |


Ca ll m y c ta r l ln * fa r m o r * : 0 9 0 5 2 32 6051


BO-PEEP on stilts was just one of the many attractions enjoyed by guests at a family barbecue. The event, organised by “Friends


of Brookside School” raised more than £1,000 tor the Clitheroe school funds. With scorching tem­ peratures, pupils, parents and staff got involved in a number of games and sports, organised by Clitheroe


Town Crier, Mr Roland Hailwood. The barbecue, held at Littlemoor


Road Rugby Club, also featured stalls and raffles, as well as giving pupils the chance to seek revenge after some of the teachers were put in the stocks! Headteacher at the Bright Street


School, Mr Graham Claydon, said it was a really good turnout with


Firm wins tasty awards


Vos'mSToST


FARMHCUSE FARE, the Clitheroe- based pudding company, scooped a mas­ sive seven awards in this year’s Great Taste Awards - a reflection of their ongo­ ing commitment to creating the tastiest puddings on the market. The company’s 2005 tally includes four


golds, two silvers and two bronze awards. In addition to the Farmhouse Fare hot


puddings, the judging panel also recog­ nised the new “Puds in Pots” range, including Strawberry and Blueberry Cheesecakes. Made to recipes handed down through


the generations, all Farmhouse Fare recipes are developed by company founder and managing director, Helen Colley. “We are delighted to have been winners


again in 2005”, said a delighted Helen. “We are very sensitive to consumer


tastes and are constantly looking to cre­ ate variations on traditional puddings that stand out for their originality and great flavour.” Organised by the Guild of Fine Food


Retailers, the Great Taste Awards have established themselves as the world’s most prestigious and authoritative food awards and recognize producers’ craft and dedication in the creation of superb food and wine.


Vandals scratch car


OFFENDERS damaged the paintwork of a Ford Fiesta saloon parked in Waddington Road, Clitheroe. Almost £400 damage was caused


when the vandals scratched down the driver’s side door of the P-registered vehicle. Police inquiries are continuing into the incident, which took place some time over the weekend.


Designer Sunglasses


Including 2005 Range * 2 5OFF


Including Prescription Sunglasses with UVA/UBV coating - see in store for details


1 H j


Two for One


Buy a new pair of spectacles from our £89.99 range or above and


get a second pair FREE


Including Bifocals and Varifocals


Dior VERSACE


G U C C I P&G Burbems


p ' E ' Y O O PI \ UAHS


8 King Street, Clitheroe. Tel: 01200 442255 www.spexoptioians.co.uk


OFFERS CAHHOT BE USED IN COMUHCTIOH WITH EACH OTHER. SEE IN STORE FOR OETRIES


Is your child just one of a crowd? Moorland i9 a unique private day


and boarding school that combines


the best a.spect.s of traditional education .within a warm family atmosphere


ju n ior School (5 - 1 1 years) Senior School (11 - If) years) .


350 tickets being sold. “It was a really good day,” he commented. We had the weather and the use of the rugby club, which was good of them, which together made it a wonderful afternoon,” Mr Claydon added. Cur picture shows some of the the barbecue.


guests at (T100705/6)


www.clitheroetoday.co.uk ' ■ Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified) Bo-Peep is star at barbecue Advice team thanked


for dedication to job THE dedication and com­ mitment of those who staff the Valley’s Citizens Advice Bureau has been praised. The organisation’s annu­


al report paid tribute to the volunteers and staff mem­ bers who advise and sup­ port those seeking help. Over the past year the


local CAB, from its base in Wesleyan Row, Clitheroe, helped almost 4,500 people who raised 5,300 issues. More than a quarter of its work related to debt mat­ ters, while 19% related to benefit matters, 14% to employment and 11% to consumer issues. Manager Shirley Wall-


bank said: “All our ‘front line’ advisers are volunteers who have undergone rigor­ ous training to ensure that they are competent to carry out this advice work. I am always amazed at the amount of time and hard work that they give willing­


ly.” She added: “The quality


of advice and consistently high standards achieved by


them are testament to their dedication. Our specialist teams working on multiple debt and employment mat­ ters are a mix of paid and voluntary staff. They share with their colleagues the dedication to their work necessary to the provision of a high standard advice service to the Ribble Val­ ley.” In the annual report Mrs


Wallbank concluded: “Very special thanks go to all the people who work in the bureau, whether voluntary or paid, advisory or sup­ port. They share the dedi­ cation and commitment that is required to ensure our clients are helped thor­ oughly, accurately and effectively. They share the good humour and co-oper­ ation needed to work suc­ cessfully as a team and the commitment to quality and development that ensures we will be able to continue to maintain our service provision to high standards in the future.”


Bridge club winners


WINNERS at Clitheroe Bridge Club on Monday were: NS Mr and Mrs R. Atkinson, Mr R. Bailey and Col M. Jeffrey. EW Mr J. Bailey and Mrs M. Phillips, Mrs M. Hey- worth and Mrs J. Wheat- croft.


On Thursday the win­


ners were: NS Mrs J. Gilmour and Mrs L. Wilkinson, Mr C. and Mr G. Pollard. EW Mrs L. Pimperton and Mr B. Holden, Mr R. Bailey and Mrs J. Scott.


WM.I


SOME of (he pupils from the Ribblesdale Class of GO having fun clown memory lane. (TIGOSO.I/S)


Days of ’66 are recalled


BruOU. Gi>uhri:-


are pleasecd to announce for one week only


12th-20fh August


will hove the full collection of


J 'M v L a d y " ' Dbigner Gowns


F


TH ER E was p len ty of catching up to do when some former pupils of Rib­ blesdale High School, Clitheroe, g athered for


their reunion. Fond school day memories


came flooding back when the class of 1966 attended the eagerly-anticipated event at the Emporium -10 years after their last gathering.


More than 80 people attend­


ed the well-organised event, which co-incided with celebra­ tions to mark the former pupils’ 50th birthdays. Clitheroe resident and one of


those attending, Mrs Sue Red- din, said it was nice to see so many people at the reunion. She added it was particularly nice to see friends that had travelled from the Midlands at short notice.


'Dc.


\ 21 Church'Street, Clithsro'e, Lancashire, 2pF J - ’ Tcl 01200 422264 mail®irenechcne(Vmah'er,(:o,ukv -


Moorland Nursery School ( 0 - 5 years)


• Open from Bam - 6pm, 49 weeks of the year. • Termly or monthly payment plans. * Tax credits and nursery grants available. # Full-time, termly or part-time flexible sessions. ♦ 15 acre grounds, ideal for picnics and nature walks. ♦ Structured education with an emphasis on fun learning.


♦ Specialist baby and toddler areas (3 months-F) nursery and separate kindergarten.


> Qualified experienced staff. ♦ Specialist French, music and football lessons. ♦ Freshly prepared meals. ♦ Optional progression into reception class and junior school.


With Charles Jackson, FA approved full-time professional coach at Mo o r land School. M r Jackson has


extensive experience of coaching children and also works at the Manchester United Advanced Coaching Centre.


Half term and summer holiday dates are available. Sec website for dates.


Ajtjity otiliiitf Of (of on fonii www.moflrlaml»choolxo,ul(/foolball


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  |  Page 40  |  Page 41  |  Page 42