14 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, Thursday, February 1st, 2007


www.ciitheroetoday.co.uk For news online go lo.., www'.clitheroetoday.co.uk Tasty treats in store


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


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


CHOCOLATE Brownies took on a whole new meaning at Waddow Hall! When Brownies from Waddington


and Rainbows from St Paul’s, in Clitheroe, answered an invitation to meet members of the Trefoil Guild, lit­ tle did the know their help was needed to share a chocolate fountain. The Trefoil Guild - an organisation


of more than 20,000 adults connected with Guiding and Scouting - held its executive meeting at Waddow Hall, which is owned and operated by the Guide Association. They invited the youngsters along to meet Guild mem­ bers, including national chairman Elizabeth Ferrier, but also to join in the chocolate fountain fun. As our picture shows the youngsters


showed how to handle strawberries, pineapple and marshmallows crying out to be chocolate coated.


PICTURED from the left, are national chairman Elizabeth Perrier, Midlands chairman .Anne Strudwickc and Scotland chairman .Anne Aitken with Rainbow Hannah McDonald and Brownies Anna Fisher, Charlotte Barber and Isabelle Casson (s)


A big welcome for kiddies 1 i f-.


V A L E N T I N E ' S D A Y


Just picture it!


hayleylouise photography Lomeshoye Industrial Estate, Nelson Telephone 01282 606064 email: info@hayleylouise.co.uk


A CLITHEROE church is launching a Saturday morning event for carers and children. The first meeting of the


Adults, Babies and Children’s Club (ABC Club) takes place at Trinity Methodist Church on


• THE next meeting of Rib- blesdale Camera Club will be on Tuesday at West Bradford Village Hall, when the Lan­ cashire and Cheshire Photo­ graphic Union colour prints will be viewed.


For people in search of their Ultimate Home..


HELP is at hand for people in search of their Ultimate Home. Whether you want command over the sounds you hear, the pictures you see or the temperature you feel, UltimateHome can provide it all. Rapid advances in technology have transformed what would once have seemed like a dream into reality. Having experienced significant business growth across the UK, the


Lancashire-based business was set up to heip people realise the potential of their homes.


UltimateHome offers a specialist home surveying service to advise on all media, security and home living options. A survey carried out by the company revealed that many homeowners are choosing to install a home entertainment network instead of carrying out traditional improvements like fitting new kitchens or bathrooms, thus offering a "WOW Factor" when considering selling your home. By 2009, more than 80% of newly-built homes are expected to come equipped with home entertainment networks. "We are not surprised by the results of the survey," says Nick Elliott of UltimateHome. Equipment is connected to a home automation system with control in every room, whether, digital, satellite or cable. This enables people to, for example, watch videos and DVDs from a central source but with local control through the smart home network. From a simple 5.1 home theatre surround system with wide screen TV to the fully-fledged sophisticated home cinema room, you can bring the fun of the movies via your smart house home automation network into your home. UltimateHome has a wealth of contacts and experience


which enables the company to offer the best prices on the market for top-of-the- range products, LCD and Plasma TV's being their speciality. All this comes with expert advice and installation. A USB receiver worth £35, which enables


computers to receive digital TV signals, will be given away free with secured orders of £500 or more during February. To find out more, place an order or arrange a survey, visit the UltimateHome website at www.ultimatehome.co.uk or cali 01282 864623.


Saturday from 10-30 a.m. to 11- 30 a.m.More information is available from Wendy Bridge- man, tel. 01200 424659 who said the focus will be on fellowship, fun and sharing and to have a time of worship together.


These will make an interest­


ing comparison to the ICPA folio. Phone 01200 423474 for


information about the club, which welcomes new mem­ bers at all levels of experience.


r . . - , ■ / y if i d ' '"^4 ■


Teens go hungry for the starving


TEENAGERS in Clitheroe are opting to go hungry so that people in Zambia do not have to. Members of St James Church youth


group, X:cavate, are joining thousands of other teenagers across the UK in World Vision’s 21st 24-Hour Famine. The spon­ sorship money raised on February 6th, when the group takes part in the famine project, will provide orphaned farmers with training, seeds and tools to provide food for their siblings. Explains Jo Pellet, youth leader of


Xicavate: “Choosing to go hungry for one day is easy, and it’s worth it. It’s our way of helping those who go hungry every day. “I t’s also beneficial for young people to


look outwards and focus on issues that are happening all over the world, and play


their part in helping to change those situa­ tions.” Speaking for World Vision, Matt Wen-


ham, their 24-Hour Famine national co­ ordinator said: “Over the past 20 years, more than one million teenagers in the UK have raised £20m. for hungry communi­ ties overseas. “We are so happy th a t X:cavate has


decided to join this project. One day out of their life can make a lifetime’s difference to a child in Zambia. “Doing the 24-Hour Famine will mean


that World Vision can continue to provide vulnerable young farmers with the tools and training they need to bring in better crops and keep their families fed. It’s life­ saving work - and it just takes a day to raise the money!”


Now all drivers must pay to park


CHARGES for parking on Sabden’s vil­ lage car park come into force the week beginning Monday, February 5th. From that date,"anyone using the car


park in Padiham Road will have to pay or risk receiving a £60 fixed penalty notice, reduced to £30 if paid within 14 days. Local opposition to the move has been


considerable, with two public meetings voting overwhelmingly against car park­ ing charges in Sabden. However, Ribble Valley Borough Coun­ cil resolved to introduce the charges.


• A CLITHEROE woman scooped the jackpot in the East Lancs Hospice weekly lottery. Mrs Brown won £1,000; Ms Holden, Lower Danven, £250; and £100


bringing the Sabden facility into line with other long-stay car parks across the bor­ ough. Charges tor pay and display tickets will range from 30p for one hour to £1.40 for up to eight hours. Regular users might find it cheaper to buy a 12-month permit, which entitles users to park for an unlimit­ ed Jieriod on any day of the week on any of the borough’s long-stay car parks, including Sabden. Permits are available from Ribble Valley Borough Council on 01200 414522 or in person from the council offices in Church -Walk, Clitheroe.


went to Mrs Bentley, Witham, Essex. If you would like to support your local hos­ pice by joining the lottery, please call Gill on 01254342847.


ALL lined up to go


hungry arc


these young people from Trinity (s)


www.clitheroetoday.co.uk


Clitheroe Advertiser &Times, Thursday, February 1st, 2007 15


2 f o r ' f


ALL FRAMES and


ALL LENSES


SIXTH FORM CENTRE


secon'


Leaving: school- Don't miss this pppoTtunk^^^


spe what Burnley College has


ADVICE MORNING Saturday 3 February 10am-12.30pm


Burnley College Sixth Form Centre, Ormerod Road. r


FREE PAIR


3 r d


of-either distariGe


ra t i


T& fS ’SY


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