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,; a.|-i'r* t - r j 'S 'i * f. j j .I'l;' 14 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, Thursday, April 28th, 2005


> J


f-.fi If-'I’l! 1. V ' / www.ciitheroetoday.co.uk Ciitheroe 422324 (Editoriai), 422323 (Advertising), Burniey 422331 (Classified)


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


www.clitheroetoday.co.uk REFURBISHMENT OF FLOOR 2 O EMERGENCY STOCK SALE Space needed urgently


MASSIVE REFURBISHMENT FORCES ‘EMERGENCY STOCK SALE’ FLOOR 2 MUST BE CLEARED OVER THE WEEKEND


i Leather Sofas mm-


£49 20 at this price - be early 250 Odd leather and fabric chairs priced to seii


PiUii^© SyiTES COFFEES SIDE TABLES


SOLD at the DiC’s Leadifi’sg Furnityre Warebcyse


SOFAS ® m m m Alg must ail be


SOLD AS SEEN- THE PRICE IS SILLY CAN BE SEEN ON FLOOR 1 at £795


10 only S A V E £ 70 0


Main Display area on Floor 1 contains over 700 modern and traditionai ieather sofas. Many in high grades ■ ail are on


SPECIAL EMERGENCY OFFER SAVE £1,000s THIS WEEKEND


1. A nominal delivery charge of £20 on all sale goods disdav


High Grade Leather £995 - with 2 reciiner chairs


display tTiodels. (Please examine), the prices will shock you We aim to sell the entire contents of Floor 2.


^


We heid an emergency flood damage saie last year- the response was staggering, the deals were unbeatable


Vine Mill, Brookside Industrial Estate, Oswaldtwistle, Accrinston Junction 5 M65 •Telephone 01254 306670


*


REFURBISHMENT STARTS SATURDAY AM. WE WILL NEGOTIATE ON CLEARANCE GOODS THEY HAVE GOT TO GO!! immediate delivery available on all clearance goods


THIS STOCK SALE IS BIGGER fiHP BETTER BM seconds, cancelled orders, ex


S8VG £ 1 4 0 0 BOTH S O FA S £395 (seconds) Slight seconds some better than others - sold on 1st come basis


be


SALE imES> Saturday ~


10.03am to S.OOpm Sunday


lO.OOam to 4.00pnn


I R E N E C H E N ' E R Y ’v I a V H E R S O L I C I T O R S


3HARITY walker Mark Ingham is pictured safe and sound after his terrifying ordeal (SM0305/1)


(3 sets only)/


Dramatic rescue as blizzard traps walker


By Susan Plunkett_______


A CHARITY walker who became trapped in a raging blizzard for 17 hours said this week: “I thought I would die.” Mark Ingham, of Simonstone, was near


the end of a marathon trek across the Pennine Way when disaster struck on the Cheviot hills and a snow storm came from nowhere, leaving him trapped in his tent.


. Recalling his ordeal Mark said; “I am experienced and have walked in all kinds of terrain and varying conditions, but this was the worst I have ever experienced. I was scared and I have to admit there were times when I thought I was going to die.” After calling 999 on a mobile phone,


rescuers had to battle through waist deep snow in the 70 miles an hour blizzard to reach Mark, who was huddled in the tent with another walker. Cliff Newton of East Sussex. The pair had met up while on the journey of the England to Scot­ land backbone walk. Mark, (41), of Fountains Avenue, was


completing the 256-mile walk to raise cash for Cancer Research UK in memory of his father-in-law, Mr Derrick Padgett, who died from the disease exactly one year ago. The white-out struck as Mark was just


hours away from completing the walk. Describing his hell in the hills, Mark


said: “Conditions started to deteriorate as we walked from the Cairn and the snow became so bad you could not see where you were going.” Mark and his fellow traveller pitched


their tent, but the gale-driven snow was so bad it started to bend the poles! Mark added: “As it piled up it began to


Mystery visitor is sought


SPECIALISTS IN


HOUSE/LAND SALE & PURCHASE WILLS


PROBATE & TRUSTS MEDIATION AND FAMILY LAW


A MYSTERY vis­ itor is being sought by the Lancashire Family History Society after leav­ ing an album of old photographs at a meeting. The photo


album contained pictures of the Ince family, of Thorn- bers Farm, Waddington, and to the surprise of


. one society mem­ ber, June Weaver, photos of a branch of her own family. The album was


left behind at a meeting in Novem­ ber 2004. Anyone with information can contact June on 01254 823604. The next meet­


FURNITURE Established 30 years;;


ing of the society is a t 7-30 p.m. on Tuesday, May 10th, at Clitheroe Cricket Club, Chatburn Road. The speaker will be Peter Watson on “medicine and magic”.


push us out of the tent. I have never cud­ dled another man in my life, but Cliff and I huddled together to keep warm and to try to stay in the tent.” Conditions worsened as night fell and


the duo made the emergency call at 3 a.m. Police at the Hawick headquarters called out the Borders Search and Rescue Team who had to fight through severe flooding which forced them to abandon their vehicles and continue on foot. The rescue party managed to locate the walk­ ers through the signal on their mobile phone although it did keep cutting out as the battery was getting low. Mark said: “We finally managed to


hear the rescue team, but they kept fad­ ing away. I phoned the police inspector and he said to give three long blasts on my whistle. ' “I have never blown a whistle the way I


did that night and then I saw a guy com­ ing through the snow followed by four others and a dog. “I have never been so pleased to see


anyone in my life.” The severe weather meant the walkers


and their rescuers had to be ferried to safety through freezing flood waters on a farm tractor. Amazingly, neither Mark nor his companion required hospital treatment. During the drama, Mark kept his wife,


Helen, in the dark, texting her only to say that their planned meeting in Yetholm would be slightly delayed. Mark paid tribute to the team who


came to his rescue, saying: “ I was extremely relieved when it was all over and I have never felt so humbled when I realised the effort and the number of peo­ ple who had been involved. “I will never forget them.”


® A GENT’S silver and green pedal cycle was stolen from Turner Street in Clitheroe. The bike, valued at £400 with a black and white seat, was stolen between 9-30 a.m. last Tuesday and 5-30 p.m. the following day.


BLACKBURN (01264240046


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Our carpets manufactured in Lancashire. We can’t be beaten on price -


L 5 & A 'J T 1 P U L - WE MAKE THEM!


A fantastic selection o f 80/20 Twists Naturals and Axminsters all direct from our mill.


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elco m ates


Selected Wool Mix Berbers and Naturals from as little as £ 4.50 sq.yd (while stocks last)


Rowland Saxony • 100% Dupont Nylon • Stain Guarded • 4m & 5m


Normal sq.yd £18.99 N O W O N L Y £10.50 sq.yd (while stocks last)


ROCHDALE 15 Cheetham Street


Rochdale OL161DG 101708 347111


Clitheroe Advertiser&Times, Thursday, April 28th, 2005 15 Charged with using threatening behaviour


CLITHEROE man Dean Alan He is charged with using Simpson (20), of Heyhurst threatening behaviour. A bail Street, was remanded on bail condition is that he does not until May 5th by Blackburn . enter the grounds of Queen’s magistrates.


Park Hospital in Blackburn.


www.primrosemillcarpets.co.uk


Primrose Road, Clitheroe (adjacent to the Mill) 01200 429066


P himr.o s e 'M ill CAR-PErSOFCLmiUllOE


Unit 2 Furness Drive,


Poulton-le-FyIde Industrial Estate 01253 89052


. Unit 17 Dalweb Ind. Esc Gravel Lane Banks, Southport (next to Riverside park)


01704 229216


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