14 Clitheroe Advertiser &71mes, Thursday, October 26th, 2006 msesea
Pendle
www.clitheroetoday.co.uk
Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified with a lifetime of e^erienee! windows, doors & conservatories - a new name Long-established manufacturer goes direct to the homeowner
One of the region’s most respected home improvement manufacturers is now bringing its well-known quality, style and value direct to the homeowner.
Pendle View may be a new name in the area but behind it is a well-earned reputation for designing and manufacturing the best in PVC-U windows, doors and conservatories to companies throughout the North West
Now, anyone can choose from a superb range of styles and finishes to suit any home without the cost and hassle of dealing with a ‘middle man.’ This not only gives you best value and quality, it is also your assurance that the company you are dealing with takes full responsibility for the manufacture - and quality control - of everything it supplies.
Plus, with the backing of the national trade body. Network VEKA, and all the added assurance that it brings, Pendle View is certain to offer
an unrivalled combination of quality and style with peace of mind built in.
Pendle View has only been working directly with homeowners for a short while but the company is already receiving enquiries from recommendations of happy customers.
The company has been manufacturing windows for five years and a member of Network VEKA for the last four but proprietor Brian Hickey, has more than 25 years experience in all aspects of design, manufacture and installation of PVC-U and, before that, timber.
“The people of this area know what they want and will not settle for second best,” says Brian.
“Because we are control every stage of manufacture, surveying and installation, we can be sure that our customers will receive the best every time.”
Pendle Mew and Network VEKA - the best of both worlds!
There has never been anything like Network VEKA before.
It’s a unique organisation that gives homeowners the best of both worlds - a powerful, national force with strict standards and an ironclad guarantee structure to
match...all through a truly local company that is close enough to treat you as a neighbour.
Some 140 companies throughout the UK are now working the Network way and proving to homeowners that there really is a different way of choosing PVC-U home improvements with built-in peace of mind.
Network VEKA genuinely does demand high standards of every member and those standards
For tbe trade too
Pendle View, via parent company WOT For PVC-U, gained its reputation through trade fabrication of PVC-U frames and that same quality, reliability, value and quick turnaround are still proving popular with trade installers around the region.
If you are a trade installer and you are looking for frames made from the world-beating VEKA Matrix system, backed by expert technical support, just call 01282 682090 to find out how your business could benefit.
are set out in the Network VEKA Customer Charter that is reproduced on the organisation’s literature for all to see.
Network VEKA is the organisation that only takes the best - then makes sure they stay the best. It obliges every member to live up to a series of strict quality standards in areas such as manufacture, installation and staff training. But it also insists that every member offers every single customer, without charge. Network VEKA’s unique Ten-Year Insurance-Backed Guarantee.
A ten-year guarantee that’s guaranteed for ten years
- What will they think of next? How many times do you hear of traders going bust, leaving a trail of worthless guarantees behind them? Or simply disappearing with your deposit after promising you the earth?
With Pendle View, as a member of Network VEKA, that could simply not happen.
Unlike ordinary guarantees that could become worthless if the company collapses, the Ten-Year Insurance Backed Guarantee given by Pendle View really will remain valid for the full ten years, giving you complete cover whatever happens.
windows, doors & conservatories JW
Pcdle View, Unil 9. Time Technology Park, ijlackbu,., Road, Simonsione, Bamley BB12 ytG t, 01282 682090 f. 01282 682091
Peace of mind QUALI TY WINDOWS If you are looking to investin®yC-TJ
.■l^.-i-iiome improvements, ... you want more
C O N S E R V A T O R I E S
If you are looking for the best in windows, doors and conservatories, call Pendle View on (01282) 682090.
Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified)
www.clitheroetoday.co.uk
Clitheroe Advertiser &Times, Thursday, October 26th, 2006 15 Raffle to finance organ restoration by Faiza Afzaal___________
RAFFLE tickets are being sold to help restore a century-old Clitheroe church organ. A six-figure sum is needed to make the historic
instrument at Clitheroe Parish Church more user- friendly.
An appeal was launched earlier this year to raise the money needed to foot the bill and now the
Pull together for a good cause
A CHATBURN pub licensee is calling on local villagers to pull together and beat cancer. Miss Kathryn Gooding (20), who runs
the Brown Cow Pub, Chatbum, is holding a craft fair on Saturday, November 11th, in aid of Cancer Research UK - a charity close to her heart. However, she is appealing to village folk
to come forward and pledge support for the one-day event.
The former pupil of Clitheroe Royal
Grammar School said: “To make the day a real success and raise lots of money for the charity, we need the support of people to host stalls. We already have people hosting a flower stall and a handbags stall, but we are looking for more. “During the event there will be stalls of
tombola, raffle, tea, coffee and cakes.” She added: “I am trying to reunite the
village. Community spirit has dropped in Chatburn and I ’m pretty sure that the craft fair will bring everyone together under one roof and also raise money for a good cause. This will demonstrate how vil lagers are pulling together to beat cancer.” The doors of the pub will be thrown open
between noon and 4 p.m. during the fair. Admission fee is 50p each and £15 each to set up a stall. If you require further infor mation or are wishing to pledge support, please call Kathr3m on 01200 441272.
Warm welcome awaits
LOCALS in Clitheroe will recognise the familiar faces of Lyndsey and Simon Hope, who have recently been welcomed as the new licensees of the Rose and Crown, in Castle Street. The Hopes were previously at another
Thwaites pub - The Flying Dutchman, in Padiham -
o f q u e s t ^ Ten-Year Insurance WMitCVG-U jhouc Improvements to recommend fioors and Is to r te d b y a sk in g a
trade secrets to the Rose and Crown and settle in quickly before the festive period begins! She said: “I t ’s great to be back at the
Thwaites-owned pub where I used to work and see the same faces st ill coming in. Simon and I have been met with a very warm welcome and we are keen to settle in quickly and make our mark. “We have been at the pub for a week and
know we have a challenge on our hands, but with our experience and knowledge we know we can give the customers what they want. We hope to see lots more familiar faces and new faces coming in to the pub so we can get to know our regulars and find out what they want from their local.”
• VANDALS damaged the wing mirrors of two cars parked in King Street, Clitheroe, over the
weekend.They targeted a Ford Ka and Citroen Xsara between Saturday evening and Sunday morning. The incidentst caused aboutg £70 dam
age. Anyone with information is asked to call police on 01200 443344, or Crimestop- pers on 0800 555111.
'sr- for two-and-a-half years before
taking the reins of the Rose and Crown. Ljmdsey is excited to bring some of her
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Tel: 01282 442424 - s
moti-saf Warn fit 5.30pm ^0:30am tH 4:30pnr
1 - ^ Junction12 shopping outlet, HOLLIN BANK,BRIERF1ELD,NELSOM,Ta NCS BB95NF T K There's always
something magical about a trip to Junction 12. Especially at
this time of year. We want to give you the
best incentive to
enjoy your Christmas shopping experience. While our
NEW SEASON STOCK is freshly displayed
JUST FOR THIS WEEK FREE
TEA or COFFEE WITH THIS ADVERT
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f t'
IIIS:
fund-raising committee is selling raffle tickets for the Christmas Draw, with the help of town centre traders, to raise at least £5,000. The organ was built in 1913 by James Jepson
Binns, of Leeds, who was famous for the quality of materials he used, as well as his skill. As well as being used for Sunday Sung
Eucharist and monthly Choral Evensong, it is also used by the Organ Society, now in its 45th year, for concerts and recitals.
Canon Philip Dearden said: “I hope people will
support the organ appeal through the raffles. We have managed to raise £26,000 of the £120,000 required to restore the organ and have been delighted with the response we have received so far.” Mr Dearden added that the completion of the
work will ensure that the splendid reputation of the instrument is upheld and enhanced, making it one of the finest instruments in the North West!
IS A O / : VI ^ VI I I I I I I. v t w I I I W I I W I I WI I I The raffle boxes have been placed in most town
centre shops and some local schools. Various prizes, including a Philips 26in. LCD
television, which has been donated, are up for grabs. The draw will take place on Friday, December
1st. Tickets are priced £5 per book or £1 per single ticket and can be obtained by contacting Mrs San dra Sowerbutts at the Parish Office on 01200 422828 or Mr Dave Brennan on 01200 423759.
m Autumn Fashions & Homestv e 1 2
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