22 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, Thursday, April 28th, 2005 Charged with assault
A LANGHO man charged with assault was due to appear before Blackburn magistrates yesterday. Roger Thomas Holden (20), of Rogersfield, was previously remanded on bail charged with assaulting Paul Groves causing him actual bodily harm.
www.clitheroetoday.co.uk
Clltheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified)
New home for village post office
A RURAL post office out side Clitheroe is to re-open again following a tempo-
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,rary closure. Sabden Post- Office,
AVhalley. Road, closed last November after the sub
postmaster, resigned and the lease was advertised by Post Office Ltd.
Now the branch is to
move into Village News further along the same road. Rural Transfer Advisor
Chris Roberts said: “We apologise to customers for the inconvenience this clo sure undoubtedly caused but I am delighted that we are now,in a position to restore service in the vil lage. I trust local residents ivill support this new ven ture.” Richard' and -Ginny
Model performance with pink Cadillac
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Your reaction to news of a broken date diverts your attention from other things that need to get done. Channel your energy into a pet project while you play the watting game, you'll soon have something special on your calendar aptaWhen a wrong turn puts you in untimiliar territory, help from an attractive and interesting person gives you a whole new outlook. An unexpected letter or email from an old fnend will put you In. a good mood by the weekend.
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An argument with someone close is just what's needed to help you know what’s on their mind; by the time the dust settles, you’ll have a brand new perspectlvc.When it comes to attracting die attention of someone you're interested in, plan your strategy, but don't get too forward too quickly; you’ll have a better chance of making progress if you let the other person make the first move. While you’re waiting work on Improving your mind.
Get ready for a lesson in the pitfalls of fame; when something you do attracts the attendon of people who have media connccuons, you'll be in the spodight and you might not like It! A household renovation project takes ume to complete, but it’s worth the temporary inconvenience; don’t let the delays get you frustrated, use the extra time to refine your plan. Money comes in easily, but you spend it quickly; share * your good fortune with loved ones.
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Postpone business meeungs until you’re in a better posidon to bargain; unforeseen delays and muddled thinking get In the way of your progress now. If you’re single you could meet someone capuvating, but this may not be a lasung relationship. If you're married you can spice up your love life with adventurous shared activiucs, but don't let shopping be one of them. If you rush to buy a special treasure you've had your eye on be sure you both agree on it.
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After weeks of flurry you’re feeling calmer and more productive; you may also notice that it's easier to follow orders now and you won't mind carrying out tasks you might have objected to a few weeks ago; As you listen to the opinions of people In authority you sec that not all that different from your own, these people just have a way of expressing themselves that makes ^ cir ideas seem more acceptable: you could learn something from their techniques.
FOUR girls showed their model potential at a fashion show in Clitheroe. Organised by clothes store, Issey, the
Ribblesdale High School Technology Col lege pupils took centre stage in the castle grounds as they modelled a range of teenage fashions.
DISCOVER WHAT’S IN STORE . FOR YOUl TAROT 1-2-1
.^PERSONAL READINCSj CALC.: Chauffered onto the shoot in a pink
Cadillac, Brittany Murray, Kirsty McCormick, Ayaha Alama and Katie Edwardson attracted a crowd of attention while being photographed. Miss Louise Barratt, owner of the Whal- ley Road store, was pleased with the inter-
est. She said: “I am launching a new teenage fashion range, so thought this would be a great way of promoting it. The logo “Let’s Go Girls”, as girls tend to be more fashion conscious than boys.” Our pictures show the girls on their shoot. (A230405/2a) ■
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You’ll likely be irritated when plans you thought you arranged carefully are delayed and ultimately fiall apart. Keeping a sense of humour will help you avoid unnecessary aggravation as you hit a few bumps in the road. On the work front you’ll be able to accomplish more if you ask someone to help out; working as part of a team adds fun to an otherwise tedious task. Situations involving relatives offer a few challenges, but you’re ^ o r e than a match for them.
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You'll be rethinking your views and values when you meet someone who challenges your beliefs and opinions and you'll have to choose between sticking to your guns or caking a completely new and different tack. You can get more done, more quickly than usual so take advantage of this week’s producQve energies to deal with any and all outstanding issues. When inspiration hits, you could decide to take on a painung project or a new creauve craft.
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Generally speaking this Isn’t the best time to say what's on your mind so postpone a challenging discussion till a more ftvourable time. A visit to a hobby shop gets your mind buzzing with exciting ideas and the desire to upgrade your electronics. If you have expendable cash on hand, this could be a welhtimed and wise
purchase.The great outdoors is calling and there's no reason not to answer as time spent m natural surroundings refreshes you more than anything else.
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Call my starllna for moro: 0905 232 6051
This week brings a renewed energy and determination to put your plans into practice and get things up and running. If you can postpone a business meeung till next month, do so, but even then don't be in too big a hurry to sign your name to any legal documents! Keep saving and before you know it that big purchase will be possible. Your name is on many people’s minds, so don’t be surpnsed if you get invited to some special events.
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When you're asked to do something or get Involved in a plan • or scheme you’d rather not be associated with you will feel torn between doing your duty or being left out on a
limb.You will instinctively know which route to take and you mustn’t let others persuade, tempt, bully, or browbeat you either way. If you are working and living to a budget your financial controls will be tested this week. Keep long term goals In mind and don’t get blown off course.
Perfect day for walk by the marsh
IT was high tide on the Lune estu ary when Clitheroe Naturalists arrived at Overton for a walk to Sunderland Point. This meant that the walk’had to
cross farmland to the coast, and return via the causeway across Lades Marsh which is flooded at high water. The weather on St George’s Day
was perfect, with sunshine and a fresh breeze. Animals were content edly grazing around Trumley Farm which was on the way to Marsh Lane leading to Potts Corner on the coast. There were extensive views across
the marshy Sunderland Bank and Middleton Sands. As the party made its way south
wards a fox was seen on the sea wall and a solitary heron moved along its territory before flying inland. ’ Sambo’s grave was reached, the
final resting place of a Jamaican slave and a reminder of the trading practice along this part of the coast over 250 years ago. . - Sunderland Point was at the end
of the tidal marshes which were honey-combed with treacherous channels and tufts of turf. The point is being visibly eroded by each tide and some of the old break-waters remain. As the point was rounded
the scene changed, the Lune and Glasson Dock came into view. Until 1787 Sunderland was a
thriving port. Ships from America landed tobacco, sugar and cotton. This was the first port in the whole country to import cotton but the whole area’declined as Liverpool took the trade. Three -storey hous es were once warehouses and there still exists a de-lousing shed and the remaining stumps of a 150-year-old “cotton” tree which was probably a black poplar.
The walk finally crossed the dra
matic mud banks of the causeway of Lades Marsh and back to Overton. A count of 25 flowers including
early scurvy grass was seen on the marsh lands, together with thrift, cowslips and many spring flowers. Many birds were noted - and the sounds of skylarks heard. Yel- lowhammers, goldfinches, wheatear and willow warblers were seen in the fields and lanes, while on the coast redshanks, godivits, oystercatchers, curlews and greater black-backed gulls were amongst 24 species recorded. In addition members saw
the orange-tipped and peacock but terflies.' ' The next walk is on May 7th to
Grassington. Booking is essential and for details ring 01200 428117.
Capstick who own Village News, confirmed that the post office will be run by their son, Chris. The cou ple, who have had the store since last May, said it was a good thing to take on, as the closure was a terrible thing for the village. The post office opens on Monday, June 6th.
Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified)
Show songs swell hospice coffers
SONGS from the shows have hit the high notes in Sabden. Sabden Village Folk, which takes to the stage in the vil
lage hall, has presented a cheque for £100 to the Pendle- side Hospice.
The group’s last production was Village Folk Go West
featuring songs from “Oklahoma”. Events held by Sabden Village Folk have this year
raised £800 in total, with donations split between hospices and the intensive care unit at Blackburn Royal Infirmary Our photograph shows, from the left, Frank Goss, act
ing chairman of the East Lancs Hospice, Karin Goss, Joyce Grime, of Sabden Village Folk, and Harry Grayson, hospice fund-raiser, (s)
Parishioners are ready to welcome Youth 2000
by Helen McKell
PARISHIONERS of St Michael and St John’s in Clitheroe are looking for ward to the return of some of last year’s most welcome visitors, when Youth 2000 begins a three-day retreat for the parish next Monday. Youth 2000 is a mission team
which travels around Catholic parishes throughout England. The late Pope John Paul II
endorsed the group’s work. He told the Roman Catholic Bishops of England and Wales:
“You will find their enthusiasm and generosity exactly what is needed to promote a spirit of renewal, not just among them selves but in the entire Christ ian community.” Last February was the Youth
2000 team’s first visit to St Michael and St John’s. Their mission this year will
take the same evening format, with three sessions involving personal testimonies, a reconcil iation service and a Eucharistic Healing Service. The sessions run from 8 p.m.
to 9-30 p.m., beginning on Monday, and this year’s theme
is “God’s love and mercy”. After the popularity of last year’s ■visit however, the Youth 2000 team will also be running morning sessions this time, beginning with the daily 9 a.m. Mass, followed by Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament and a holyhourledbythe team. This year, the team also hope
to do some street evangelising in Clitheroe and hold a holy hour for young people from 4 p.m. on Tuesday and Wednes day in the church, meeting some of the children from the adjacent primary school as well as older children.
Marina Barrett, one of the
organisers, said: “People of all faiths or none are welcome to attend this mission. “We are all called to witness
to the Gospel message. “The spirit of Youth 2000 is
revitalising the faith of young people across the world. “We are privileged to have
the chance to experience this fresh approach to living out our faith.” Anyone who would like to
know more about the three-day mission can contact Marina on 01200442310.
www.clitheroetoday.co.uk
Clitheroe Advertiser &Times, Thursday, April 28th, 2005 23
Burglars’ golf haul at house
THIEVES broke into a house in Woone Lane, Clitheroe, and stole golfing equip ment and a wide-range of electrical tools. It is believed that the thieves made
their way into the outhouse by forcing the padlock on a wooden door and removed the property. The total value of the haul comes to
£295 and police are urging anyone who witnessed the theft to come forward. Anyone with information can call
01200 443344, or the free and confiden tial Crimestoppers line on 0800 555111.
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Open 7 days
Singer Paul wins
£300 in contest CLITHEROE singing star Paul Tierney picked up £300 when he ■ finished runner-up in the region’s newest talent competition. Paul (21) was just edged out of
the top spot in the Thwaites Smooth Bar Performer final by Blackburn teenager Gemma Steer, who claimed the £500 first prize and a day in a recording studio. The top 10 contestants, from
pubs across the region, were selected from 30 semi-finalists, who had each won heats at a variety of Thwaites' houses. The final was staged at the
Thwaites Theatre in Blackburn and Paul, pictured, who works as a supervisor and represented the Buck Inn, Clitheroe, said: "It was a cracking night and every one enjoyed it. To finish second was very pleasing considering the standard of the competition." Janis Bowyer, marketing exec
utive at Thwaites Brewery, said: "The competition has proved really popular and judging was really difficult as everyone did so well, supported by a really enthu siastic audience. We hope it will now become an annual event."(‘’l
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