20 cntheroeAdvertiser&Times, Thursday, May 19th, 2005 Woman three times over limit
. A WOMAN stopped as she drove home from work in Clitheroe was found to be more than three times the legal drink drive . ■limit.
Elaine Bell (43), of Valley Gardens, Hapton, pleaded guilty,at
Blackburn magistrates to driving ivith excess alcohol. She was made subject to a community rehabilitation order for 18 months, disqualified from driving for 32 months and ordered to pay £75 costs. Miss Emma Morrissey (defending) said her client had a number of problems and used alcohol to “numb” them.
www.clitheroetoday.co.uk
Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burniey 422331 (Classified)
Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified)
KIBBLE VALLEY businesses are gear-: ing up for the infamous car treasure . hunt, which will see teams from throughout the area compete for the cov
eted winners’prize. Organised by the Hyndburn and Kibble
Valley Business Clubs, the annual event con tinues to grow in popularity, and on May 20th at 5-45 p.m., the race for the 2005 hon ours will begin. The hunt will see teams exploring local
■ Visil tfie International Job Centre ■ 1 (XX)s of oversees properties -f businesses l-S c n ^ le s t^C i^ jN o & in g Back
areas, visiting places of interest and recon vening for a hot supper and well-earned drink as the team with the most right answers is croivned the winners. Jo Evans, organiser, said: “This event is
always extremely popular and we’re expect ing a great turnout and some good-natured fun. “In the past this event has always allowed
Everything you need to knov/ about moving overseas Opportunities Abroad ; I-
MAY 20-22 Fri & Sun 10am - 4pm, Sat 10am - 5pm Tickets £5 Children Under 16 FREE
York Exhibition Centre, York Racecourse, Knavesmire Road, York .
(or more info and FREE magazine, coll 01323 745130
orvisitwww.emigrate2005.ce.uk
/ id v e r t is e r /a n d 1 im e s ^The Clitheroe HT
Crabtree’s 10 Market Place, Clitheroe. Tel: 01200 423348
Why not try our freshly baked Pies,
Sandwiches, Cakes and Loaves —
the business figures of the area to meet informally and leave the stresses of the office behind - which I believe is a very important part of a healthy working life.” For more details of the event or to book
your place, please contact Jo Evans on 01254 828820.
Auction trade is up / o u F ; 5 s t a r s W i t h mg i
treasure hunt trail ! response to disaster fund
Time to tackle the I Club’s great By Vivien Meath By Andrew Gregory
ALMOST £20,000 has been raised by the Rotary Club of Clitheroe in response to the tsunami disaster in
South East Asia. After initially being advised that the
primary issue of clean water supply was under control, a decision was made to
' hold funds until a specific project could be identified, and the people of Clitheroe would be able to relate to where their donations through the club were being spent. The club has now found a suitable proj
Keith is feeling just champion after win
THERE was success for Rimington farmer Keith Pilkington at the Clitheroe Mart’s Anniversary Spring Lamb Show and Sale. Mr Pilkington (pictured) of Higher
Gills Farm, won the Continental Spring Lambs over 35kg class with his champi on pair of three-quarter Texel cross lambs as well as the championship, and they weighed 37kg each, (s)
DISCOVER WHAT'S IN STORE , ._ lFO R Y O U IT A R O T .I -2- l ^PERSON A L ' READINGS, CAU;.
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Taking care of yourself should be your first priority and it's The more you rant and ramble and bring up side issues, the time you started attending to your own needs. Don't make more you'll distract people so when you're stating your case demands of those you spend your time with; though you've be sure to stick to the point or your message will get totally been there for your friends in the past, they may have their, lost. Though you need to do your job and take care of own are s and concerns to deal with now. Quiet walks and business, don’t neglect your personal life; someone you meet gentle pleasures will relax you and you can return to your professionally could be of interest outside the world of work, normal routine refreshed. Creative domestic projects arc also It could be a platonic friendship, but it could also have good for you now.
romantic or totally sexual overtones. \ /pai-M a^2i| '"oVos 2VIT05V ftnFS^io
generau-ons understand a c h other betier especially if you have an idea that creates a quick and easy solution to an on- going issue. People are Interested In what you're doing and
=nly from your own frustranons and the growing pa,ns experiencing. Be kind to yourself and to others as you this journey. New friends can be found almost anywhere
, I , . , . . . . 0 9 0 5 2 3 2 6051 0 9 0 5 2 32 6051 Your social life gathers momentum as friends want to share Don't rush into making hasty decisions. The process of
time with you and hosting a pthering at your place is the best transformation you’ve been going through is a slow one, but way to make it convenieot for everyone. At home you a n build a bridge between feuding relatives or help the
j „p m
ect and in conjunction with the local Rotary district, which stretches from Chorley to Carlisle, together with three other districts, has undertaken a plan to build a brand new village for up to 400 people. The village will be built in Sri
Lanka in an area south of Colombo, called Kalutra. The plans for the develop ment ivill include houses, a school, a com munity centre and a medical centre with the village equipped with full working services. The project is being undertaken with
the International Aid Trust of Preston who will be working closely with other non-governmental organisations in Sri Lanka. Detailed information will be available at the London bus, stationed outside the Platform Gallery, on Satur day. The Rotary Club of Clitheroe is also continuing to act as collection point for funds raised for the tsunami and donors can be assured that 100 per cent of funds will be passed on directly to the project. Anyone wishing to find out more about
the tsunami fund raising or the project in Sri Lanka should speak to Mr David Bleazard on (01200) 444388.
Tractors clock up the miles for charity
VINTAGE tractors clocked up more than £10,000 for charity as they chugged their way around the Rib- ble Valley. Last month Gisburn Auction
Mart played host to the National Vintage Tractor Run, with owners and enthusiasts travelling from across the UK to converge on the Ribble Valley.
, The brightly coloured and won
Works of outdoor art
go on show THIS Saturday, the Plat form Gallery, Ribble Val ley Borough Council’s award-winning craft gallery, opens an exciting new exhibition of sculp ture, ceramics and furni ture for outdoors. The exhibition will fea
KEPOVERTYHISTORY. MAKEi'OVcKlYHISTORY , MAKEPOVERTYHISTORY MAKEP' i ) ’C
ture stunning artworks for all kinds of spaces, from conservatories to large gardens. Many works are by
what you have to say, so don’t waste this prime opportunity.. as you have an attractive Intensity that draws people in. % :!^ :jum22|
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tfarilisV.Ntto. iv,—, I Call my starlino for fnor«:
You’ve kept a relationship going for long enough; decide now There are a few surprises coming your way as one. of the if you want to carry on or move on. We don’t always family has ideas of their own that they want to
pursue.At first
understand what draws us to some people and why we stay you will want to say or do anything to change their minds, but connected with them when we're so very different figuring out this puzzle may be as simple as knovring what is good for you emotionally and what isn’t Don't worry; a hobby or craft you take up will soon put you in touch with an interesting group of potential new friends. •
Take a look at what's been going on around you and decide Relationships that had been losing lustre can be rejuvenated : I
... sometimes only tasting is believing!
All Pies 50p
Home-made Soup 50p a carton All filled Barmcakes 80p All filled Batons £1
. For one week only starting : Monday, May 23rd
' Valid with this voucher
PRIME lambs met a buoyant trade at Gisburn Auction Mart’s May show and sale where a top price of £86,221p/kg was achieved for the champions. Selling at this mark was H. Clay and
Son, Airton, Skipton, with a pair of Feb ruary born, 39kg Texel cross lambs. The final bidder was Jim Holden on behalf of Kepak UK Ltd, Preston. The reserve champions, a pair of Texel
cross Iambs out of a Suffolk ewe, weighing 39kgs from R. J. and G. L. Dewhurst, Whittingham, Preston, came next in the bidding stakes, selling for £78 again to Kepak UK Ltd.
' The auctioneers were Richard Turner
and Son. Averages: Prime Lambs up to- 32kgs 138p, 33-39kgs 152p, 40-45kgs 147p. Pictured is Richard Binns in the white
coat, who was the pre-sale judge and Tony Clay with his champion lambs, which sold for £86 to Kepak UK Ltd. (s)
what you can change and what you can't While you may not now, plus life has a few surprises in store; your new love may be known for being outgoing and positive, a temporary not be a person, it could bean interest o r an involvement with negative mood grabs you now and it isn’t easy to shake, a plan, but it will certainly be a passion! Discussing ideas with Spending quiet time at home doing what makes you happy friends gets you lots of opinions, but no clear
direction.You’ll goes a long way to helping you snap out of this. As you spot have to look to yourself and your deepest feelings for that Be the flaws in someone dose, you begin to understand that totally honest when yoii ask yourself what you want from life being human comes with limitations and that's normal!
, and you will know what to do. '"oVos'zVzTosT
You often make decisions based on what's best for you, b u t . Hioughis about your personal plans are rising and you need now you’re thinking of the greater good, whether it's your to think through a serious life change. There's no need to family, your circle of friends or your workmates. Friends have make any firm decisions while you still feel uncertain, so give time and talent available to help you do a job that seems yourself enough time to do necessary research and weigh overwhelming and when you ask them to pitch in for a good your options. Getting enough rest and keeping calm is cause, they’ll be happy to help ouc Count your change at the especially imporunt now. so when you hear voices rising and shops, you don’t want your money slipping through your see tempers are fraylng.head for cover.ihis isn’t your fight and
fingers. my storllno for more: 0905 2 3 2 6051 £*BPlSCeS,.Kfc
there’s no reason for you to get involved. r
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When a relative raises a sensitive subject you should postpone You want to hold on to your spare ash, but you will have to ^ e discussion until you\e had time to think things through, do some spending In and around your home before the week Sparks are likely to fly if you say the wrong thing at the wrong Is out If you need new appliances or furnitu re, consider the time. Spend time wth someone you feel totally comfortable value of what you’re about to purchase and focus on long- with, a friend who allows you to just be yourself. Not range practicality. A kind-harted friend plays a key role in everyone qualifies as many people have expectations they your activities early in the week; they give you emotional want you to live up to and they an 't imagine you as anything support and they help you see that something said In casual •. ess an pe ect.
conversation is more significant than you realise.' |gj;0905:tails cosi El/min from a landline at all times. Horoscope service provider. JMediaUIC, Lon d on -S E liS g ta j simultaneously at 2 p.m. on Monday
if you think through what they are suggesting you’ll find that it actually makes a lot of
sense.Your heart will be touched by the plight of people suffering
hardships.You can do your bit to help out but joining a larger campaigning group o r organisation could be more productive.
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WHITE tape was wrapped around Stonyhurst College by pupils and staff as part of a unique demonstration of global solidarity for the Make Poverty History campaign. They gathered at St Peter’s Church to pray for change and to share in a day of
prayer and action. I t was organised by the British Jesuits
as p ar t of the worldwide campaign, which has high profile spokesmen such as Nelson Mandela and Sir Bob Geldof and which involves hundreds of charities and
agencies.The college was one of 40 Jesuit
schools, colleges, parishes and centres in the UK that were “taped” and that took part in nationwide action of services and
School pins its colours to the mast I6th, congregations recited a specially-
composed prayer. Many Stonyhurst pupils and staff are
writing letters to the President of the European Commission, Jose Manuel Barroso, urging him to persuade world leaders to act on behalf of the world’s poor when they meet for the G8 confer ence in Scotland in July. Worldwide, 50,000 people united to
Make Poverty History, including Jesuit communities and co-workers in Ireland, Spain, Italy, the USA, Guyana, Trinidad and Tobago, Barbados, Zimbabwe, Zam bia, South Africa, Thailand and Japan. Pictured from the left are I4-year-old
pupils Phoebe Robertson, of Pendle, and Madeleine Callihicos and Elizabeth Graffius, both of Hurst Green, joining the Make Poverty History, campaign, (s)
Lancashire artists, including a glass and metal tree by Clitheroe based Jenny Cork and Steve Marshall and a vast hanging sculpture entitled “Spanish Moss” by Ruth Moilliet. Black burn’s Halima Cassell provides a stunning foun tain, and unique metal insects and sculptures are on show by Irongarderi Art, of Longridge. Manchester-based
Junko Mori’s stylish steel flowers are perfect for lovers of minimalist chic and for the laziest of gar deners, why not have an everlasting display of Julie Miles’ porcelain flowers?
■ There will also be prac
tical garden planters, seating and sculpture by a host of artists from around the UK. All works are for sale
and prices start at just £ 6.
, The display will be
completed by a selection of plants, kindly loaned by Hansons Garden Cen tre, of Whalley Road, Barrow.
^
derfully-restored machines made a great sight as they set out in convoy on a scenic tour of the beautiful local countryside. Tipping the fundraising total over
the magic £10,000 mark was a cheque for £500 from the directors of Gisburn Auction Marts. The money will be divided between the North West Air Ambulance and St John Ambulance in Clitheroe.
Daughter’s tribute to muscial father
TICKETS are selling fast for tonight’s harp concert in Christ Church, Chatburn, at 7-30 p.m., by international harpist Maxine Molin
Rose. Maxine is giving the concert in memory of
her father. Max Molin, a resident of Chat- bum who formerly played percussion instru ments in the RAF band and the Halle Orchestra, but who died suddenly last month. Max became latterly a regular member of
Christ Church and was looking forward to welcoming his daughter personally to this evening performance. Maxine, from Walton-le-Dale, is continu
ing with the concert, but making it one of thanksgi\dng for her father’s life, which was in itself a remarkable story, beginning liter ally in the gutters of wartime London. Tickets priced at £10 or £8 concessions are
still available at the door and include wine and cheese during the interval.
First aid fun day
FAMILIES in the Ribble Valley are invited to a commemorative first aid fun day. The St John Ambulance county headquarters
in Garstang Road, Preston, will be opening its doors from 11 a.m. on Sunday to host a fun- filled family day out.
. The event, which will be opened by Jim
Bowen, is being staged to commemorate the 60th anniversary of VE Day. . Authentic World War Two and modern-day first aid posts will be on display, as well as infor mation about the voluntary service provided in the community by St John Ambulance person
nel. — Radio presenters including Sally Naden, of
Radio Lancashire, will he among those hosting fun first aid sessions and Jimmy Armfield, the High Sheriff of Lancashire, will be in atten dance. , Other attractions will include games for chil
dren and adults, a tombola and raffle, with prizes including tickets to Blackpool attractions and a signed T-shirt from Blackburn Rovem. Refreshments will be available and the fun is not due to end until 4 p.m.-
Pictured are, from the left, Peter
Riley, of Sabden, Henry Wolfenden, of Bolton-by-Bowland, Raymond Clough, of Colne, Kevin Bolton, of Sawley, Jim Walsh, of Helmshore, Roger Graham, of Gisburn, and Billy Holden, of Dutton, receiving the cheque from Gisburn Auction Mart chairman David Moorhouse and directors Alex Wade, Bob Mur ray and John Shuttleworth. (s)
Very typical weather for the month
APRIL’S weather was typical in that there was a mixture of wet, cold and dry periods. The month began on a dry note, but this soon changed with two wet days on the 5th and 6th. Showery days continued to the
middle of the month with average day time temperatures and one or two cold nights. Easterly winds from the 19th
brought a few rain-free days to be replaced with yet more showers at the end of the month, but with warmer day times.
(ATE MAXP MIN F RAIN 1 ■54 2 59 3
48 40 .
4 ■51 48 45
5
6' 8
9
10 11 12 13
7 48 42 46 52 51 50 52
18 19 20
16 44 50 51 52
15' 17
58 ■ '45 41 44 36 36 31 36 42 46
-44, 40
14 46 ■ 39 '42 : ' 36 34
34 38
21 53 22 55 23 54 56
24
25 59 26 . 52 .27 55 28 59 58 57
29 30
inches.
44 ' 38 38 38 36
5.5mm trace 10.7 10.9 1.0 0.3
3.0 7.8 3.4
6.0 . 8.4 0.3
42 , - • 14.5 2.0 4.2 0.1
40. 40 42 46 46
46 .
www.clitheroetoday.co.uk
Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, Thursday, May 19th, 2005 21 m
2.1
7.7- 3.3 0,5
4.3 . 48 . . 2.6
Total rainfall I04.I mm = 4.164 ' ■
• ■' .
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