12 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, March 24th, 2005 GRINDLETON


Songs to sing Members of Grindle- ton WI were treated to an evening of songs with a Lancashire flavour. Many of them included Lan­ cashire humour and the county's history


played an important whistle effect to a role. The voices of wolf-whistle produced Camellia Duo, by Lynne personally! Norma Allott and President Mrs Kay Lynne, harmonised Hopkinson reported beautifully. While Norma played the guitar accompani­ ment, Lynne showed her skills on various instruments, from wooden pipes which produced a train


that seven members had joined forces with pupils from Bowland High School to carry out a litter-pick. In one hour they had collected a dozen or more bags of rubbish.


www.ciitheroetoday.co.uk


Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified) ews from the Villages


What a pity it was keep it litter free, dropped in the first Mrs Hopkinson and place! It is hoped that Mrs Caroline Wilt- efforts to clean-up the beautiful village will encourage people to


J. Hickey (Accrington)


WINDOWS LIMITED


Manufacturers of Conservatories, Windows and Doors.


Why not visit our Extensive Showroom or give us a call for a FREE no obligation quotation. All at trade prices and a fitting service is also available.


Sureframe where quality comes as standard. V is it


S . O O B S O M for a fast, friendly service.


Opening Times


Monday - Friday Sam - 5pm and Saturday Sam -1 2noon


w PiLKINGTON # • Credit Card Facilities available Service Repairs and Sales. New and reconditioned sales of:


JOHN DEERE WESTWOOD ALCO


CASTEL LAWNFLITE MOUNTFIELD


Sawley Road, Grindleton, Nr Clitheroe Tel: 0 1 2 0 0 4 4 0 8 5 4


Mobile: 0 7 7 9 0 8 2 5 3 4 0 Garden Machinery


For a cut above the rest in


shaw, the newest com­ mittee member, attended a very inter-


A new waste paper compound has been erected at the collect­ ing point at the top of Back Lane. Thanks were extended to everyone who has been involved in the project. Contribu­ tions can be left securely bundled on the second Thursday of the month only, to ensure that the ser-


ciently. The collection j,een received from raises a good sum of


vice IS • -4jj- ' ' - ' “ C ■' .


A very successful and enjoyable bingo evening was held at the Pendle Hotel, Chatburn, and this raised the wonderful sum of £179.70. Part of the money will help to pay for the new wastepaper com­ pound and the remainder \vill go to a local charity. Thanks were again expressed


Hourly bowling from just per lane per hour £15.00 for up to 6 people - that's just


£2.50 each* includes Shoe Hire people on 1 lane for one hour during off-peak times.


Accrington Super-bowl The Viaduct, Hyndburn Road, Accrington BBS 1QF Tel: 01254 875500 Fax: 01254 875501


The next meeting will be on April 14th when Mr William Turner will talk about “The Accring­ ton Pals” and the


Members are looking forward to a trip to the Hot Ice Show in Blackpool on April 20th.


HURST GREEN


AGM


No members of the public were in atten­ dance at the AGM of Aighton, Bailey and Chaigley Memorial Hall, Hurst Green. The chairman and the treasurer reported on a busy and successful year, with an increased number of bookings, a new regu­ lar user being the fort­ nightly youth club.


Tickets for the Bow- land Forest group meeting with Down- ham and Sawley are now on sale. Mrs Linda Hardman, of the Flower Shop, Wellgate, will be giv­ ing one of her enter­ taining demonstra­ tions. Combined with a Jacob’s join supper, it promises to be an enjoyable evening.


money, which is a great help towards running costs.


managed effi- Several donations have


rn a r m e ser- '' j


esting and useful pres- ident’s day in Lytham. Four mem­ bers attended the spring council meet­ ing in Southport, where the guest speaker was Mr Mar­ tin Henshaw, former­ ly a presenter of “North West Tonight” and the late night news. Mrs Edith Nuttall, Mrs Ruth Cann and Mrs Mary Parker were eli­ gible for 40 years’ membership certifi­ cates.


Eggs-citing times for pupils


AN eggs-citing way of raising cash has been


Hundreds of choco­ late eggs have been collected at St Mary’s RC Primary School, Langho, as an eggs-traordinary way of raising money.


. tempting the taste- buds of pupils at a Valley school.


All the children were asked to donate eggs and then given the chance to buy raffle tickets to win them back again.


The draw took place this week, before the school finished for the Easter break, with all the money raised being donated to the Catholic Chil-


Cash made by a sea­ sonal raffle of sweet treats will be donat­ ed to the village school’s annual St Joseph’s Penny Col­ lection.


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


i GREEN ;: WI


lished programme, ing will be held on next month’s meeting will feature a talk by Mr Mike Sabden.


Swing band


The evening started with harpist Chris beautifully playing several Irish folk tunes. Dr Higham told how she first became interested in the harp when she was teaching at an all boys school at Burn­ ley. She decided that, to gain their respect.


The March meeting for The very polislied, suc- Knowle Green and cessful and eminently DuttonWI featured a presentation entitled “Adam of Clitheroe”. I t was given by Dr Mary Higham, accompanied by Mr Chris Holden.


professionalism of the band under conduc­ tor Mr Nigel Spooner was obvious to all who attended. It was a great evening that resulted in a profit of just over £300 for the funds of the village hall.


she would take up a Yg IIOW blOOmS Green Village Hall


dren’s Rescue Soci- Having an eggs-cel- ety, together with lent time are Year 2 £212 from a non- uniform day and the coins saved in collec­ tion boxes.


youngsters Oliver Smith (top) and Jacob Kett. (C180305/6b)


evemngsmtermtima AiiThton RailevanH P a f i s h COUnCil


individuals and organisations of spe­ cific items, including a new sound system. The treasurer report­ ed that although income was up, expenditure had also increased. New emer­ gency lighting was required and this was likely to cost in excess of £3,000. Until the exact amount was known,


improvements would- have to be postponed.


other


to all who supported ^he chairman and offl the effort.


Two events are forth­ coming at the Memo­ rial Hall. A new play


cers were re-elected.


which should appeal to local audiences wll be performed on April


14th, at 7-30 p.m.


Sponsored by the Rural Touring Net­ work, "On Pendle Hill" is described as "a play about another play", weaving past and present as a writ­ er discovers "disturb­ ing connections" with the Pendle Witches as she searches for her own lost family. Tick­ ets for the play cost £5.50, or £4.50 for concessions, and are available by contact­ ing Kath Molyneux (01254826564).


for an item of war Two different events memorabilia.


competition will be AnnivGrsarv


will be held on Satur­ day, May 14th, a con­ cert by Slaidburn Sil­ ver Band and a sup­ per. The 60 th anniver­ sary of VE Day and the 40th anniversary of the opening of the Memorial Hall both fall about that time, and members of the committee have planned an excellent


£7.50 and are avail­ able from Kath


ates. Tickets cost


Molyneux (01254 826564).


meeting on Monday evening, with several members of the public in attendance. In response to questions


year takes place on April 4th.


Chaigley PaHsh Planning permission Council held an open has been granted to


build a new stone- fronted pavilion, and quotes for the neces­ sary work are current­ ly being sought.


Everyone enjoyed a slide show and talk by Mrs Jan Craffius, the curator at Stonyhurst


were present to watch EsStGf S gEVIcGS groundsman Bill All the Catholic ser- Atkinson and mem- vices for the Easter her Evelyn Ford open the ground. After the ceremony, members enjoyed their tradi­ tional hot cross buns. The club is hoping for another successful year following last year’s triumphs. The


Club on Sunday when about 25 members


season opened at Bowling


SeaSOPI


Cup. Members were On Easter Sunday, the also presented with usual Mass times and the British Legion shield, awarded after they came out top in their annual competi-


division in the Lon- gridge League, the second team were runners-up in the competition for the Longridge Divisional Cup, and the Veter­ ans were runners-up in the Hyndburn


tion against The Sacrament of Rec-


village event to com- For the second year d inemorate the two running, the bowling


green won the award in its category in the Lancashire Best-Kept Village Competition. The first match this


Waddington and two onciliation will ho Slaidburn teams.


first team were pro- On Good Friday, the moted to the third Stations of the Cross


that -villagers will vol­ unteer to take part in the operation.


informed of areas requiring attention. Chairman Mr James Rawson suggested there should be a Hurst Creen spring Another bingo night, clean and it is hoped always a popular fani-


ily event, is to be held on April 14th at 6-15 p.m. in the dining hall, with proceeds going to Hurst Green and District's Tsuna­ mi Appeal. Tickets are £1 for adults, children admitted free, refresh­ ments are included. Bingo books cost 30p each.


Triduum take place in St Peter’s, Stony­ hurst, beginning with the Mass of the Last Supper at 7-45 p.m. tonight, followed by Watching at the Altar of Repose until 10 p.m.


will be observed at 11 a.m, with the celebra­ tion of the Lord’s Pas­ sion at 3 p.m. The Vigil and First Mass of Easter is at 8-45 p.m. on Saturday (there will be no 5-30 p.m. Mass that day).


locations apply, i.e. 8- 30 a.m. in St Peter'^ and 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. at St Joseph's.


available from 11-15 a.m. 12-30 p.m. and from 4 to 4-45 p.m. nn Good Friday, and from 11-45 a.ni. to 12- 30 p.m. and from 4-45 to 5-15pm on Holy Saturday.


about blocked drains, BingO night the council has been Friends of St Joseph's. the group of parents who organise fund­ raising events for the village school, held a meeting.


From this she became' interested in harpists and, for a Millennium project, researched ‘Adam of Clitheroe”. Adam was harpist to


ri


shillings an evening and was also given a winter clothing allowance. Harpists played a very impor­ tant role in medieval England, not only did they provide entertainment with their relaxing music, hut, while waiting to perform, they would also eavesdrop on conversations and act as spies in the Royal Courts, passing on any relevant informa­ tion to the King. Adam of Clitheroe was well respected in


I


Chris concluded the , , meeting with more Holy SGfViCGS


important occasions. In 1326 he was knighted and was named “Adam the Kings Harper”. Many of his family were linked to the Royal household. At Stydd Church, Ribchester, there is a slab of stone near the alter dedicated to Adam of Clitheroe and his wife, Alicia.


The competition fora painting or photo of Clitheroe was won by


given by Miss Doreen Latter.


Mrs M. Stott, Mrs V. Hilton, Mrs M. Moss, and Mrs M. Almond were all pre­ sented with certifi-


was Mrs M. Bolton. FriiaV arrangements On April 4th, there will tol.


Four members enjoyed an excellent evening at Goosnargh W.I.’s 83rd birthday cele­ brations.


January. ______


more male dominated Can you help? Knowle pastime, so she enrolled on the wood­ work class and the first thing which she made was a small harp.


Clitheroe Royal Grammar School Swing Band came to Knowle Green Village Hall on Friday evening and thor- All Hallows oughly enthralled The parishes of St their audience. The John the Evangelist,


listenable to,


Tickets £6 adults, £3 children.


MITTON


West Bradford, wel­ comed the Rev. Stewart Ridley as priest-in-charge of


April 5th at 7-30 p.m. in church and on April 19th at 7 p.m. there will be an organ recital atMytton Fold Hotel.


www.clitheroetoday.co.uk ews from the Villages


The next meeting, on April 19th, is on “Getting Fit the


lows, Mitton, St vviriG THSting Helen’s, Waddington, The wine tasting and St Catherine’s, organised on behalf


Hurst Green, All Hal- . . . . . ..


competition winners were Mrs E. Honey­ well, Mrs E. Slinger and Mrs B. Collinge.


Rhymic Way” and Mr Gerald Britnell the competition is for a low fat recipe.


of All Saints’ Church, Pendleton, raised about £200 for church funds.


has generously been given 800 packets of All Hallows Church sunflower seeds.


King Edward I and anyone any better could earn 20


given to any member Rubblsh dsy of the management After seeing the title:


ideas? More original, more innovative, more spectacular! Suggestions may be


ing Jean Procter on 01254 878447 before the next meeting of the committee on April 11th. Ther will be a bottle of plonk for the sender of the best suggestion.


LANGHO Organ concert


Royaf^frclerand A" organ concert of often played at light classical music


Proceeds are in aid of St Leonard’s Church, Langho. Tickets cost £6 for adults and £3 for children and are available from Mrs Lilian Hargreaves, tel. 01254 240662.


wonderful music, and At 7-30 p.m. this a vote of thanks was evening there will be


a Holy Communion Maundy Thursday service in St Leonard's Parish Church, Langho.


1st Mrs E. Harg- On Good Friday at 10 reaves and runner-up a.m.. Stations of the Cross will be held in


and numbers from the shows will be given by Mr Richard Greaves in Mytton Fold Hotel, Langho, on April 19th from 7 p.m.


As he described every piece, he told of a memory of a place


at St Mary’s Church, Names were taken for a Langho, and at 2 visit to Harrogate p.m. there will be an hour at the foot of the Cross in church.


cates for winning the The Rev. David Noblet W.I. Regional Quiz in virill conduct both the


Church and the 10-30 Tea and biscuits were a.m. family commu- provided by Misses nion int St Leonard's M. Capstick, M. EVGflSOng on Sunday.


9 a.m. Holy Commu­ nion at Old Langho


lage Hall on 2nd.


friend. There were groups of carvings representing figures in the Bible, birds and animals from twigs and small crosses from old wooden pews from various local churches. His connection with a local Scout troop was represented by anoth­ er souvenir. Each small figure was carved by an ordinary penknife, with extraordinary skill. Mr Townson was thanked by Miss G. Park.


a coffee morning to be Finally, the b^by prize held in Pendleton VU- went to the aptly


and Harlow Carr on May 11th and mem­ bers were reminded of


May named No Chance - the lot.


bish" on gramme, members of Pendleton WI were expecting a talk on recycling. How wrong they were. Mrs M. Gornall introduced Mr John Townson, who brought with him a breathtaking collection of items carved from twigs, pieces of vine and odd scraps of wood - that is where the rubbish came from in the title of his talk.


These cannot be sold, but they can be used to raise funds for the hall, perhaps by hold­ ing a sunflower com­ petition and charging an entry fee of say 50p.


the Bishop of Brad­ ford on Tuesday evening.


tors from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Easter Sun­ day and Easter Mon- I day, with refresh-


open for visi-


ments available. For further details, please contact Jane Spur­ geon on 01254 826321.


7PENDLETON


the four churches at a WaStG papGT combined service at The fortnightly collec- AIl Hallows led by tion of waste paper


takes place on Tues­ day. Please leave paper in the bags pro­ vided.


pgpg^ The collection of waste committee or by call- “A Load of Old Rub- EastGT SGIVICGS


will take place on Monday, even though it is a Bank Holiday. Please leave sacks or plastic bags out early at the edge of your property near the pavement where it can be seen.


Church, Simonstone, performed John Stainer’s “The Cruci­ fixion”, which is a meditation on the sacred Passion of the Holy Redeemer.


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, March 24th, 2005 13


of an Easter garden, from 9-30 a.m. The Easter Vigil, \vith the 20th.


in the fine weather On Easter Day there carrying the large will be a parish wooden cross. Those taking part stopped for prayers and hymns before the


sang bass and Mr The whole village is Robert Mitchell invited to an ecu- tenor. Organist was menical Good Friday Mr Raymond Sut- service at the cross at cliffe and the musical 11 a.m. tomorrow,


director and conduc- EaStGT SGIVlCGS tor was Mrs Mar- st Mary’s RC Church garet Robinson.


Friday walk


consist of following The 10 a.m. Easter Sunday service at


Good Friday walk will begin at 11 a.m. from Read Cricket Club pavilion. Organ­ ised by Mr Clive Ben­ nett, the walk will


, atacostof £1.50p. There will be a quiz in the afternoon and


01282770838. SABDEN


Litany and Ante Com­ munion -will be held in


Services in St Peter’s Church, Simonstone, will be Ante Commu­ nion at 10 a.m. on Good Friday, family communion at 10 a.m. on Easter Day.


Quiz


was hosted by quiz­ master Ramon Bell. The Famous Five, led by seasoned cam­ paigner Wymer,


night quiz in Read Constitutional Club


n n half a point behind.a, c II/-Iq ohoi»/ resembled a transfer ^"UG SnOW


place. Second, just oen


Chance to the Clmger Clowns form­ ing a new team - Cliviger Clowns Last C h an c e .Capta in Marilyn Ellwood, of the Tunstead Avenue team, has decided to change her team’s name every week, this week finishing third under the name of The Cough Drop.


took first Sheila


s t John’s Church, Read, on Good Fri­ day. The Easter Sun­ day services will be Holy Communion at 9 a.m., family com­ munion at 11 a.m. and Evensong at 6-30 p.m.


Sabden Age Concern Leisure Club held its monthly luncheon meeting in St Mary’s Hall.


-GisurG Club


After lunch musical entertainment was provided by the choir of St John’s CE Pri­ mary School, Read, conducted by Kim Raynor.


visited or an experi- The weekly 'Tuesday Ra7ne winners were ence or a personal


Marion Procter,


The April meeting will be held in St Nicholas’s Church Hall due to the redec­ oration of St Mary’s,


market with the Sabden Horticultural transfer of the Last Society is inviting


The society has arranged the evening in St Mary’s Hall on Tuesday, April 12th, at 7-30 p.m. featuring Mr Graham Iddon of Hesketh Bank, an amusing and informa­ tive speaker. There will also be a sale of plants, a raffle and refreshments.


people to a slide show and talk on “Cottage Gardens” next month.


but in fairness only Palm Sunday four points separated Last weekend all the


Haworth and J. Bris- At evensong on Palm Sunday in St John’s


In a chanue to the pub-The rose queen meet- tinned foods and John’s and St Peter’s


were made for the be a Mothers’ Union Miss C. Bailey and Church, Read, the trip to Ripley Castle, service in church. Mrs D. Mawson sold combined choirs of St


churches marked Palm Sunday with morning services and the blessing of palms. In the afternoon there was a proces­ sion round the -village


Mrs Nora Jones and Mrs Valerie Warbur- ton.


Club chairman Mr Bernard Parfitt thanked the young choristers who were given orange juice and a chocolate egg each.


Russell Gram your stars with Jto2i-^20


C n i l m y s l o r l i n o f o r m o r e : 0 9 0 5 2 32 6051


You must keep your feet on the ground and your thoughts and feelings to yourself in a week when emotions are running high, but must be kept under wraps. Reason and logic are the best tools you can find to deal with a clash of personalities, let people get under your skin and they will find your weak spot and use it to their own advantage. You can be pretty tough when you want to be and this is one of those times when you have to keep a tight control of yourself.


m m r u s ...... '"^905^32 6051


Don’t over react to a problem or sensia’ve situation.You might be tempted to use a sledgehammer to crack a nut, but if you take the time think before you act you will see that there are more effective ways to get what you want. Your powers of persuasion and personal charm could be the best way to deal with people who seem awkward or difficult.You should also avoid snap decisions about money, legal issues or a professional decision.


: %22;Jun=22i


You could easily misinterpret the messages and signals coming your way this week, so take your time and don’t be hasty. Study letters and emails closely before you answer them and think twice about responding to someone's flirtatious or amorous stgnals.You could easily get hold of the wrong end of the stick now and put yourself in an embarrassing situation. You should be specially careful at the weekend when you might say or do something you will live to regrec


l©fCEBicdr ljinOJ-liils93


C a l l m y s t a r l i n o I 0 9 0 5 2 32 6051


A great week for getting away with the love of your life and enjoying some special quality time together. If you’re single the chances are that you could meet someone sexy over the next few days and this could be the start of a rapturous romantic relationship. If your social life has been dull and dreary over recent weeks you can pep it up now by taking this opportunity to get involved in new pursuits and pastimes that will widen your circle of friends and give you a new and interesting impetus.


Jul24'Aug25 I " o 9 0 5 '2 3 2 ^ 5 1


Keep your eye on the ball this week and don't get distracted by people using diversionary tactics. Whether you re dealing with complex career concerns or navigating your way through a series of sensitive emotional issues you should decide what you want to achieve and not allow yourself to be blown off course. On a more personal level you could be surprised to learn that some people around you think of you as a very demanding high-maintenance person!


M r e o a : /w-sep231 Do you have a reputation for changing your mind? This week you should show that you are open to reasoned discussion and even constructive criticism, but when it comes to a matter of principle you must be unmovable.Taking a new friendship one day at a time is a good idea; this new friend has the potential to become a substantial force in your life, but not if you expect too much too soon, so take things slowly and don't try to make all the decisions.


[ iC t i I J iJ r a ; I l l Scolpio


Always popular on a family event a pie and pea lunch will be served in the pavilion


clues.


organised games. For further details, con-


The traditional annual Passion tomorrow


^yjjj }^ave a 3 p.m. ser- vice of the Lord's


and on Saturday the Easter vigil Mass at 8 p.m. replaces the 6 p.m. Mass. Easter Sunday morning Mass is at 10-30 a.m.


Sabden Baptist Church will he taken by Tim and Joan Pegham. Preacher at the Methodist church on Easter Sunday is


Mrs Christine Barnes. This service is at 9-30 a.m.


tact Mr Bennett on O*' Saturday at St


Nicholas’s Church, everyone is invited to help decorate the church for Easter, including the building


St Nicholas’s Church MarathOfl fTIGn Hall on Friday, May Sabden men Nigel


renewal of Baptismal The £20 bonus ball vows, is at 8 p.m.


blessing of the s t Maiy’S Paschal Light and


cross was erected in QonC6rt st Nicholas’s Avenue, giaidburn Silver Band is to give a concert in


Eucharist at 8-30 a.m. followed by the children’s Easter egg hunt.


v n


winners at St Mary’s RC Church recently have been Mrs Joan Thompson, Mrs Dee Bottoms and Fr Birmingham. The church is holding a jumble sale on Satur­ day, April 2nd, at 1 p.m.


Clarkson and Michael Fielding are still seek­ ing sponsors for their runs in the London Marathon on Sunday, April 17th. Nigel is running for Sabden First Responders, while Michael will run for Derian House Children’s Hospica O More news from Sabden and other villages-page 27


Denby Factory Shops ISALE Extra 10% off ®K)(o)57. , Scp24-0CE3


C n i l f i ty s tn r l i f io f o r m o r n : 0 9 0 5 2 3 2 6051


An overly aggressive approach will only turn off the people you're trying to win over. Take a lesson from your quieter friends or colleagues and use your personal charm to your advantage. A sensitive friend needs your help, advice and understanding; show that willing to discuss what happened and try to keep your ego under control: you’re not the only one with feelings! As you approach the coming weekend you can look forward to a cosy time with a loved one.


C a l l m y s t a r l l n o f o r m o r o : 0 9 0 5 2 3 2 6051


This could be a tense and trying time for you as people seem to be going all out to provoke and inomidate you.There’s an angry and aggressive atmosphere surrounding you that can only be defused with a relaxed and easy going attitude. If you rise to the bait on offer you could get drawn into a cycle of feuds ad disputes, but if you smile and bide your time you will be able to keep your powder dry and fire a devastating broadside when, and where.it suits you.


N‘23'E>a2{ cA


1 t n y s t a r l i n o f o r m o r o : 0 9 0 5 2 3 2 6051


In your eagerness to be always upwardly mobile you may have neglected people who have proven their loyalty over and over again. Sometimes you’re so concerned about making progress you don’t see what’s going on behind the scenes and miss the signs and signals that could point to problems ahead.Value the tried and trusted friends who have always been by your side, but watch out for those who flatter you and say what they think you want to hear.


C a l i m y s t a r l i n o f o r m o r o : 0 9 0 5 2 3 2 6051


New opportunities are within your grasp, but you’ll have to reach out and take them, so stir yourself, be busy and swing into action.You might have to give up some of your creature comforts, forget your cosy routines and take on more work and all that that means for your social and home life, but it will be worth iL On a more oersonal note, if you give yourself the luxury oi always speaking your mind you could be heading for trouble, aomeumes it reaiiv is best to say nothing.


Aquarius jsn2 d,


m y s t a r l i n o f o r m o r o : 0 9 0 5 2 3 2 6051


Tou Will get a pat on the back for a lob well done this week and whilst it is nice to know your eiiorts are respected and appreciated you shouidnx let it go to vour head. In one way or another there have been lots or people who have helped you along the way. On a more practical level if you are trying to live or work in a cluttered environment you should get things sorted out now. tidy your desk, drawers and cupboards, take special care to safely file important papers and documents.


iwao-AtoJoi '"^ ^ osTaz'^ Ti


Moderation and balance are your watch words for the week ahead. From overdoing the food and drink to throwing yourself in at the deep end of a new romance you could quickly and easily get out of your depth in a week when it might be hard to say “ No". Try not to over react to provocations or get too bound up in worries or anxieties.This is a time when things can be blown up out of all proportion and all you need to do to avoid problems is keep your feet on the ground and be sensible.


i;:090S calls cosi £1/min from a landline at all times. Horoscope service providen JMediaUK;:Ij[>ndQn'SE1|8EZ^; 10% off


all seconds Pottery, Glass f t Accessories


Lots o f bargains on new and


^^discontinued patterns


with this advert, at any Denby Factory Shop between 18th March - 3rd April 2005. May not be used in conjunction with any other voucher. SALE a OFFERS END 3rd APRIL 2005


DENBY FACTORY SHOP BOUNDARY MILL Burnley Road, Colne, Lancashire. Tel: 01282 865229


www.denby-factory-shops.GOiUk


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


PERSONAL READINGS, CALL TO SPEAK TO A PSYCHIC.


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