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16 Clitheroe Advertiser &Times, Thursday, January 5th, 2006 Reprieve for Corrie’s Janice


KIBBLE Valley actress Vicky Entwistle - Coronation Street’s Janice Battersby - has reported­ ly won her job back on the soap. The Street character was


axed in September by former boss Tony Wood, but has subse­


quently been'granted an 11th hour reprieve by new producer


. Steve Frost. It is believed the 37-year-old


actress, who lives near Slaid- burn, is delighted with the news and prospect of new story lines.


www.cIitheroetoday.co.uk





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


Reaching the top with mountaineer Chris


EVEREST conqueror Sir Chris Boning­ ton has given Kibble Valley business leaders a lesson in how to reach the top. Marbill Developments, Sabden, and


h’ )


Starts 4tb January - Ends 14 th ja n u a ty Pramsc


/Ii4licliairs 9


Cotton. ■ Nappies *


il* ^


^ o c le n * Toys •


Cots Isn’t it time you came to : 11 i m i c y u u i j u i i i c tw q


* Cliristenin4 ^ a r


^ ill Barrowford E 15% OFF ■ * VERYTHING 123 Gisinirn Hoad, Barrowford, Nelson, Lancasliire. CB9 6EP. ‘ ^ VVi www.niirserytimeandbabytoys.co.uk Tel: 01282 615291


Meet East Lancashire's Foster Carers


(50's Burnley, married with grown up children)


Teenagers with challenging behaviour. (Fostering Focus) (30's Colne) Single carer, offers short breaks


to young child with severe disability. (Family Link) • ■ t iM ilJ I (40's Burnley, single man no children) Boys aged 8-14 (Shared Care)


Axtim% Tm r m rns Clayton le Moors, married with grown ■ : ■ " up children) Family groups. (Long Term). . , (50 Nelson, single Asian carer) Out of hours emergencies •


and long term teenagers. (Emergency and Long Term)


G B B 8 2 H B D (4 0 's Todmorden, married with grown up children) .


: Children with severe disabilities. (Fostering Focus) - , 0 5 2 0 (20's Haslingden, single parent with young child) Family groups. (Task Centred)


They Foster Children! Could you? Interested? Want To Know More?


Come along to:. Tup Bridge Resource Centre


Newchurch Road, Rawtenstall from 7pm - 9pm on Thursday 12th January 2006 ‘


Contact Sill Sreen or Bev Maymond on 01282 423927 for n»re information ■ Freephone


0800 195 1183 www.fosteringinlancQShirc.co.uk


. County Councih^ ■ ■. W


orklt^togethwfofUu^ ;


Furniture Moses


* Baskets


C a r ' Seats


.


Bashall Town Farm Shop were represent­ ed in the audience for a special motiva­ tional masterclass by the mountaineer at Lancaster University Management


School. • During the presentation the climber,


who is also the Dean of the university, described his experiences leading a suc­ cessful expedition up the South West face


of Everest. He also looked a t the key issues he


faced on the trip like planning, team selection and leadership. The seminar was part of a programme


called LEAD designed to drive the devel­ opment and growth of businesses in the


region. Aimed at businesses with between four,


and 20 employees, the package of coach­ ing is worth some £15,000 but thanks to funding from the NWDA and Business Link, it is available to North West busi­ nesses for free. LEAD is run by the In s titu te for


Entrepreneurship and Enterprise Devel­ opment, par t of The Management School at Lancaster, which is one of only two six-star schools in the country. Businesses interested in more details


are asked to contact Gill Peers on 01524 510705.


MP’s queries over health concerns


CONCERN over the proposed merger of accident and emergency services at Lan­ cashire hospitals has been expressed by Kibble Valley MP Nigel Evans. Speaking in the House of Commons


during Health Questions, he quizzed Caro­ line Flint MP, Parliamentary under Secre­ tary of State for Public Health, about how the proposed merger would affect people in rural areas. He also asked her if she would listen to Lancashire people’s views on the proposed merger.


• Speaking after the Commons session,


Mr Evans said: “There is major concern in Lancashire over the proposed merger of accident and emergency services. This would affect the people of Lancashire as a whole, but even more so many people of the Kibble Valley who live in rural areas, as they would face even longer trips to hos­ pitals with accident and emergency facili­ ties. “I welcome the Minister’s commitment


to listen to the people of Lancashire, as it is they who will be affected directly by these closures.’’.


. Keep your sat nav safe ;


POLICE are warning drivers not to lose, their satellite navigation equipment to car thieves. Clitheroe Crime Prevention Officer;


Peter.Wareing warns that the equipment,' which has proved a popular Christmas , present this year, is also becoming a


. favourite with criminals. The Home Office ‘ has published several tips on keeping the. equipment sate. These include:: •


• 9 Remove portable systems, including


the supporting cradle and suction pads, on' leaving the car. v - 9 Dp not leave the equipment in the


. glove compartment as thieves will usually check there first. • Mark systems with your postcode and:


house number, your vehicle registration • number or another unique number, using special security markers.


<


•Cli'th'eVoe 422324'(Ebitorial),’ ^22323 (Advertising); BurnleVV2^3l'(ciassiiiied) Wordsmiths at work


JUNIOR wordsmiths at a Ribble Valley school have been busy writing a book. ■ With the help of parent Marguerite


Thornton Grey, every child at St Mary’s RC Primary School, Osbaldeston, has con­ tributed to the hook, entitled: “The Wonder of our Words”. From the youngest - aged just four - to the eldest, each child has made a contribution and each poem is, in some way, a reflection of the writer. The following is just one example, taken from the “Hopes and Dreams” section of the new book. It comes from James Scott (10).


. "Following in the Family", I.will join the Navy or the Infantry. My great-uncle was shot in France - In Flanders, when he was just 18. My granddad was sent to Malaya.


:■ He didn't want to go at the time. But now he looks back. He is glad that he saw the world.


: I toII join the Na-vy or the Infantry. I will explore the world. And see all of the seas. And when I'm old. I'll look back On where the Navy or the Infantry Took'me.


Our picture shows some of the pupils wth the new book featuring all their work, (s)


Wtyi- .*4 Our picture shows, from the,left,


Trevor Shanley of Alert Security Sys­ tems Limited, Blackburn; Mark Harg­ reaves of Marbill Developments, Sabden; Sir Chris Bonington; Simon Barnes of Bashall Town Farm Shop, Bashall Eves; Peter Hindle of Little Acorns Communi­ ty Nursery Ltd, Burnley, (s)


/ouPc s ta r s w ith lYlAlteS .lto2l:Ap20l :ussellM .. .SjTaunis „W . . : .W J I 0 9 0 5 2 3 2 6 0 S ! - . I TCeifiini M^-Juns22|


Gemini (May22-June21) This is a good week to reach out and connect with somebody, especiaily if you're on the lookout for love which is coming your way. Don't try to convince yourself


' that something is going to work when you know in your heart of hearts it's never going to happen. Things may be a little confused at the moment but give it a day or. two and the


' Situation will begin to clear and you can then start making somesensibledecisions;:.---


. . . ^3;Cancer 0 9 0 5 2 3 2 6 0 5 1 . Bridge club results


WINNERS at Clitheroe Bridge Club on Thursday evening were: NS, Beryl Pollard and Marjorie Lawley, Brenda Wilson and John Renton. EW Mary Thompson and Joan Bowker, Eileen Wood and Bill Vkilstenholme.


DISCOVER WHAT’S IN STORE f i


Aries (Mar21'Apr20) It's so easy to take out your frustrations on others, but think how you'll feel aftenvards.'lt's better for your long term health and happiness to deal with problems as quiddy as possible. Don't hold back, instead get it off your chest by working out your issues any way you can. Use email, the phone or go in person to make sure you get your point across. Try to show some flexibility and patience to preserve a relationship.


. ^ FOR YOUl TAROT,:l.-2........ .PERSONAL'READINjSS; CAU’ ’0%>)(8^^(WO^aB


I Call m y sto r lln * for moroi I


. 0 9 0 5 2 3 2 6051


Libra (Sept24-Oct23) You may be more distracted than you realise, so don't jump Into anything you cant get out of easily, no matter how tempting it seems on the surface. This goes double for anything that could have long term repercussions. Professional prospects will get more demanding and may involve additional training or acquinng new skills and certainly more time. It's a great time to think big and embrace new : challenges coming your way personally and professionally.


i f i i^ i l Coll m y *torllno fo r morw: miKScoitf o : _ _qcC4-N0® 1


Taurus (Apr21 -May21) You may find yourself feeling strangely rushed as the week begins, so pace yourself as you don’t want to burn out too quickly. Resist impulsive actions or purchases, instead use this time of heightened communication skills to talk your way through to the best deal. Be on the lookout as friends maybe trying to talk you down in order to raise themselves up. Stick to the truth, especially in romance and you’ll come out on top.- : - ,


"zVlTosV


Scorpio (Oct24-Nov22) It’s time to ditch anything that doesn't fit and hasn't In a while, whether it's clothes, relationships or ideas. Keeping something around because it used to be a good fit or it might work if only one thing changed will just clutter up your house and mind. How can you ever introduce


• anything new and energising into your life if your head and heart is clogged with remnants from the past? It’s time to go on a major cleaning binge.


Sagittarius nw 23-Deal


Cull my s ior tln* for moro. 0 9 0 5 2 3 2 6051


Sagittanus (Nov23-Dec21) Isn't it about time you went out on


•• a limb and were true to yourself and your real desires? Stop making compromises when it comes to a complex work or relationship situation. A dilemma seems tembly convoluted and Byzantine, but in reality there's a simple solution. It may not be a comfortable solution, but if you take the hard path,


.you’ll see a light at the end of the tunnel very quickly. Promise yourself to hang on in there.


’ 'i Juna3.KirtT' iiAnr I "’V storllno for moro: ig-.Capricom D 2.J.a20 I eQ


•- Cancer (June22-July23) A casual comment from a colleague or a chance encounter could have unexpectedly far-reaching


' developments in your-life plans. Be open to everything and doni be too quick to dismiss any ideas or suggestions as it's easy to get so caught up In the rush of everyday life you could easily miss something crucial to your future success and happiness. Remember to slow down, breathe deeply , and observe everything that comes your way.


. 'Sallep.i- 0 9 0 5 2 3 2 6 0 5 1


Leo (July24-Aug23) There's no harm in indulging in a few harmless illusions unless all that fantasising Is stopping you from understanding events happening right in front of your eyes. It might be the tme to lift yourself out of fantasyland and get back to reality. The longer you put off dealing with the situation, the more frustrating it will become. So for now, put your daydreams aside and face facts. Make it a priority. -'


.rni:*.viiRo,,


' Aug24'Sq>23 Coll m y ita r t ln * fo r moro: ; v .0 9 0 5 2 3 2 6 0 5 1 .


'7Io’k""y^',°’6'"osV


Capricorn >(Dec22-Jan20) “ Understanding leads to compassion, especially when it comes to a particularly difficult


• situation with a loved one. It’s not just a matter of trying to see It from their point of view, Instead, drop all the rigid boundanes of who's right and who's wrong and see the current events from their emotional, mental and spiritual standpoint. If you try to understand someone, you’ll.find your anger with them will soon d i s a p p e a r .■ . -i


i . . . ' ( A I Cull my tiurllna for moro; j^Aquarius Jan2i-Rfci9l


Coll my slar lln * V 0 9 0 5 2 3 2 6051


• Aquarius (Jan21*Febl9) You’re so good at taking care of . others, but Isn't it time you put yourself first? Make a point o doing It, otherwise it's all too easy to assume the position of martyr and secretly resent other people for not seeing your


i needs. Recognise your own needs and requirements and find . ways to meet them.'Not only will this defuse any resentment, you’ll actually be prepared to give more, and from a genuinely generousplace.


( y , - SQBJsokK?- laao-HaQO •


Colt m y s lor lln* 0 9 0 5 2 3 2 6 0 51


Virgo (Aug24-Sept23) Join forces with an unlikely ally, and you • Pisces {Feb20-Mar20) Is It a case of mistaken Identity, or are may just pull off a surprising success when you least expect I t * you just really seeing someone's true colours for the first time? Now is the time to put aside all differences and tackle this task Play detective when It comes to the past. In light of their recent


together.Whilethetwoof you may have very different motives,-' behaviour,-you'may^nolonger dismiss their erratic or in the end you both want to achieve the same alms and Inconsiderate ways a s 'just one of those things.'In fact, it may objectives. Keep your mind focused on them, and It should be be part of a pretty clear pattern. Once you have the evidence


-enough to get you past any petty problems or ego clashes that‘ assembled,-you have to decide what to do next. Let your ,cropupalongtheway.-.


conscience be your guide. THURSDAY ' ' '


'09'15-'1015 Body conditioning 10.30-


,Rachel| 11.30am Mixed level Pilates


7.30-6,15J - ,- . , - - - -= 8r15-9.00 .''SALSA (intermediate)


FRIDAY


5.30- 6.30---/; --BallClass 6.00:7.00'A , KARATE 6.30- 7.30pm?' • Body conditioning .................... .............SALSA for Beginners _ .


- .Kerry,- ^ Andy


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6,00-7.00i£:>; KARATE YOGA


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Daytlma classes Evanlng classes Karate


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Special classes


£4.00 £2.50 £4.00


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FULL MEMBERS E1.00 0FF


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Ciitrieroe Advertiser STimes, Thursday, January 5th, 2006 17 * * ** ) r V F ♦* ^ * I 5 i* « ” * * *! t I I ' * '• r ^ ! • C » ■ ^ Historic venue for liaturalists’ dinner


THERE was plenty of laughter when members of Clitheroe Naturalists gathered for their Christmas dinner. The scenic Whalley Abbey


was the venue for the event and guest speaker was the Rev. Alan


MEMBERS of the public are being invited to a Lancashire Police Authority meeting next week. The meeting be held on Wednesday at 7 p.m. at Ribble


Reid, who kept the audience entertained with numerous amusing stories of his experi-. ences throughout life. The chairman, Mrs Muriel


Carruthers, gave the vote of thanks.


Public invited to police meeting


Valley Borough Council Cham-, hers. Church Street, Clitheroe. I t will give residents the oppor­ tunity to express their views on how their area should be policed,


HAMBLINGS INTERIORS lMSi¥E


A PLANNING application has been resubmitted to Ribble Valley Council for construction of a DIY Store associated garden centre, car parking and landscap­ ing.


Comments on the proposal at a site at /£- - .


m im s CLASSES glew classes January 2QQ6


_ m MEMBERS OPENTOm (starting Monday 9th Jan) . . .


,1 1 0 0 -1 2 .0 0 ;,Aerobics 4 ALL 6.00-7.00-e^;.?,\. Experienced Piiates


...............


7.05-8.051.-',*'?,,,, Circuit training а. ISrO.ISi;;]'';;^, Bums & Turns


S t e r ' " ' ' TUESDAY


10.30^1.30 '’ .-‘ "BALL" core stability conditioning Kerry, 5.30-630j¥>-s'. * Hi/Low impac aerobics , б. 3 0 - 7 . 3 0 c 'Serious Circuits


-• i'-'-i/JChrist


7i35-8;45%'i' Weight M r ’ ' "— 8.45-9.15-JS:' vABS Blast


W EDNESDAY 40(00-1 l(fo,|^ ' Low Impact


2,00r3,00#>---.'-'Step Class Aprrthir


6.00- 7.00a^>‘ KARATE 7.05;8.05,?iS*’. ' ; , Experienced piiates ' *i''>v'Kertyi 8.15-9.15pm'-3,.', Beginners Pilates-. ' Kerry (selected/


6,00?.-'-:>s(, Step Class •. ^'Andy|


,,«,.Rachel| :


3 ( 4 5 - 4 : 4 5 Kids Aerobics (over14's) ■ 5.00-


i-.»ls>Leanas - t< Leanat


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09.30M045'-:' ‘ Weight Man.1 & Exercise Rachei;’ ...................................


- f Rachel]: S#Kerty5 g;Rachel| SSRach'ell


Queensway, Wilkin Bridge, Highfield Road, (number 0857) must be made to the council by January 13th. Other applications submitted include: Clitlieroc: Change of use to hot food


takeaway and erection of cooking fumes extractor to rear at 33 Moor Lane (1065). Variation of condition four of 97/065 to increase the maximum number of children accommodated at the prem­ ises to 69, at Rossendale Nursery and Baby Unit, York Street (1075). Pro-- posed hard play area on existing field and joining path. No fencing to be erect­ ed. No lighting to be installed. Only to be used in and around school hours at St Michael’s and St John’s RC School, Low- ergate (1087). Barrow: Glasshouse for propagation of


plants at Hansons Garden Centre (1074). Kitchen/dining room and bed­ room extension a t Marwin, Clitheroe Road (1088). Chipping: Demolition of existing bun­


galow and construction of replacement dwelling at Beamsley, Parsonage Lane (1080). Mitlon: Renewal of listed building per­


mission 3/2000/0290P, for the erection of function room and two-storey bedroom


Plans in the pipeline Wednesday 4th January 01254 824455


EVIRYTHING m m i Q © 1 SaleStarts


extension on site of existing garden cen­ tre at Mitton Hall (1084). Pendleton: Modification of condition num­


ber five on planning approval 3/03/0094 to allow a further two years for the completion of external works at Barn No 3, Higher Standen Hey Farm, .Whalley Road (1077). Sawicy iProposed relocation of boiler room


and oil tank. Amendment to approval 3/2004/1185P at St Mary’s Bam (1082). ThornIcy-willi-Whcallcy: Amended house •


type for replacement dwelling at Watering Trough Cottage, Longridge Road (1069). West Bradford:, Agricultural building to


house office, workers’ amenities and planting. and loading facilities at Dove Syke Nursery, Eaves Hall Lane (1055). Whalley: Demolition of existing outhouse,


reconstruction of single-storey bedroom and kitchen extension a t 17 'The Crescent (1068). ,


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A h ern e's


For further information or a- free; home survey ring:


BLACKBURN 01254 246046 Brbwnhill Roundabout.


COLNE 01282 868444 Regent St (opp. boundary mill)


ROCHDALE 01706 347111 Cheetham St.


Half price displays and huge discounts on stock and ex display applidncGS.


. 5 Abbey View, Billington, Whalley (Next to Judge Walmsiey - Dao Siam Thai Restaurant)


% raiCE SALE


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