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? 4 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, Thursday, May 3rd, 2007


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hcr.eer. .i.v o,i, r Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burniey 422331 (Classified)


i is envy of her in new


9 by Faiza Afzaal & |;.Lu v-iu>.


AN unforgettable summer holi­ day awaits a lucky Whalley schoolgirl. Twelve-year-old Abbi Beckett,


pictured, has become the envy of her school friend.s after becoming Euro­ pean camping holiday experts, Euro­ camp’s, latest and youngest recruit. Over the summer holidays, Abbi,


who is a pupil of Clitheroe Royal Grammar School, will take up the company’s newly-created post of “head of play” and rub shoulders


AIEMI'IRMBERS of Wliallev Bowline Club have been left “bowled over” after the club was treated to £4,550 of improve­ ments.


h ll y owling lu Thanks to a grant from the Lottery’s


Awards for All scheme, the money has been used towards vital improvement work to the howling green and club house, off Station Road, Whallcy. Mrs Pat Holden, club secretary, has


welcomed the improvements. She salied: “We are very proud of our club and the help that we have been given from Awards for All and from Clitheroe Voluntary Ser­ vices, Help the Aged and Lancashire County Council. We also have a disabled toilet based on the ground-floor making life easy for wheelchair users.


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with the board of directors advising on fun and games and outdoor play activities for children across the company’s holidays camps. The youngster, who has enjoyed


holidays at Eurocamp’s popular parks since the age of three, will also be responsible for trialling and implementing any new activities and games on Eurocamp parks and cam­ paigning for big children as well as little ones to play outdoors more. Miss Ruth Start, head of sales and


marketing for the company, said: “As a family holiday provider, it is important we inject fun into every


element of our holiday parks. “Children are experts in play and


are very creative when it comes to new ideas.


“Abbi will trial new concepts with


her friends, which we can then roll out across our holiday camps.” Abbi, who is an ex-pupil of Whal­


ley Primary School, said: “I am real­ ly excited about my new position and am looking forward to the chal­ lenge. “A'ly friends and I have lots of


ideas and we know what other chil­ dren are like, so we can advise the grown-ups how to play properly.” (s)


Club is bowled over by cash lor improvements Youngsters say a heartfelt thanks J


“Refreshments are always available and seating is available undercover.”


DISCOVER WHArS IN STORE FOR YOUl TAROT 1-2-1


/our stars with ,Vji?lApr20| . . . . . . I Cull


»»oflln# for mor»: 0 905 2 32 6051


You may need to rebel in order to protect your privacy. Somebody who thinks he can poke his nose into your business needs to bo set straight. Resist the urge to promote your religious or political beliefs in mixed company, or you could unwittingly offend someone. If you're looking for love, you could find it at a house of worship or cultural institution.- Paying off a debt comes as a relief. Now you can focus on saving money for the future.


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Beware of spending money that you don’t have this week, or you could come to regret it. You're better off living within your means, even if it requires a few personal sacrirces. Aligning yourself with an unusual group helps you to move forward with a daring plan. Don't bother to go by the book with these rebels. The object of your affection may not return your feelings. Resist the urge to double your efforts. A strategic retreat may be in order.


31 G«nini f.'jy22-june22 Cull my tiurllna for moro: 0 90 5 2 3 2 6051


Do your best to take on your fair share of responsibilities this week, or you could be accused of laziness. You may not realise it, but a business or romantic partner is beginning to chafe under the weight of the work you've created. If you're going to enjoy an equal partnership, you've got to pull your weight. In the event you are single, you may want to become more attentive to the needs of others, just as a means to attract romance.


^ncer Jioiezi Juiy/J J 0905 232 6051 ■g,C,ptKOni _D^-Jjn20 liiMeJi-liiiv?^ I f"V*«u'll"® fo i more;


Overindulging in food or drink could be taking a loll on your spirits. Treat your body with the respect and compassion it deserves, and you'll feel much better equipped to deal with personal challenges. A marvellous opportunity to travel to an exotic country should be seized. There may be an element of danger involved, wtiich makes this tnp even more exciting. Trust your intuition when it comes to fulfilling your partner's sexual needs. Your instincts will be right on target.


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Spending too much time with your friends could disrupt your relationship with a lover or child. Work to strike a better balance. A heated sexual encounter comes as a delightful surprise. Keep in mind, though, that love and sex may not be synonymous for your partner. If you're looking for a serious relationship, head for an art gallery, theatre or even a museum, where you could meet someone totally surprising and sexy. A domestic matter finally comes to your fruition, much to your relief.


HD WIXO W.4.&P23 I ■"eVis‘S'32 6 0S I


Flattering an authority figure will make you feel slightly sick inside. It may be better to preserve your dignity and remain silent. An explosive encounter with a business or romantic partner gives you a sexual charge. Maybe this is a sign you need to be more aggressive about getting your desires met. Don't let an emotional man ruin your good mood this week; this guy isn’t worth the energy. A lovely work assignment boosts your reputation as a powerful creative force.


A child may try to emotionally blackmail you. Don't be swayed by their teary pleas. You'll have to move like lightning to take advantage of an unusual financial opportunity. The competition will be fierce. Friends may not be as supportive as you would like, but try not to take their scepticism to heart. This happens to be a very good week for romance. A person with a melodious voice could catch your fancy. A career matter will finally be resolved.


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Don't ignore your feelings when it comes to pursuing your career. You can't afford to go against your ethics now, even if it means that you'll lose a promotion. An angry outburst is very out of character for you. Perhaps this is a sign that you have been trying to reconcile yourself to an unhealthy environment. Obey your urge to go your own way. Family members will be very sympathetic this week; lean on them for support.


0905 calls cosl £1/mtn from a landline at ail times. Horoscope service provider JMedlaUK, London SE1 8EZ i *• p ■u s s e l l G r a i a t f iCl i jL lb ra 5tp2<-OaiJ | 09os 232 60S1 Call n


Resist the urge to pretend you know more about a subject than you really do or you could be exposed as a liar. A sudden shake up at work could force you to assume some unfamiliar duties. Fortunately, you take to these tasks like a duck to water. Your inventive instincts will come in very handy here. A long awaited cheque or bonus could finally make its way into your bank account. Put this money toward a trip or a class.


OtB4-NW22


Call my storlln* for mora: 0905 232 6051


Trying to buy someone's affection will be an exercise in disaster. Look elsewhere for love, or your heart and bank account will be broken. Fortunately, you could be thrown together with someone totally unexpected who arouses your interest. Don't be surprised if romantic sparks start to fly. If you're looking for a home, this would be an excellent week to search. You could find a place that beautifully expresses your personality. The end of the week is a good time to sign legal documents.


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Giving a business or romantic partner a free hand may not be a good idea. They could take advantage of your generous nature, making you feel victimised and foolish. It's better to establish some firm ground rules for this person to follow. A heated outburst could take your entire family by surprise. Don't let pride get in the way of making a sincere apology. Take a loved one's encouragement to heart. Their suggestion to lake some time off is a very good one.


Call my starllno for mofo: 0905 232 6051


Take on your fair share of work this week, or you could make some enemies at work. You can't let the team down now, when it needs you most. A neighbour or sibling’s emotional outburst makes you aware of angry feelings. A heart to heart talk is long overdue. You may not get the privacy you need this week, which really wears on your nerves. Fortunately, a loved one senses your distress, and will work to make life a little easier for you.


Ther& a bright future beckoning for Keighley Double Glazing Installation of the Month


Conservatory of the Month f ■


A POPULAR and valued member of a Ribble Valley rural primary school has retired. Staff and pupils at St Mary’s


Primary School, in Langho, organ­ ised and enjoj'ed a surprise farewell party for welfare assistant Mr Peter Stones. Mr Stones worked at the school


for five years, three of them as a lollipop man. In addition, he ran


Cubs’ boost for rescuers


A CHEQUE for £535 has been presented to a life-saving charity by Whalley Cubs. As part of their “Car­


ing Challenge Badge”, the youngsters donned their walking boots and took part in a sponsored walk over Pendle Hill in aid of the Bowland Mountain Rescue Team. Whalley Cubs visited


the team’s Smelt Mill Headquarters, near Dunsop Bridge, earlier


m


the after-school chess club, which he w'ill continue to do after retire­ ment. At his leaving presentation, Mr


Stones was presented with a glass chess set and a creatively designed chessboard cake, plus other good­ ies as a thank-you for his hard work and efforts during his time at the school.


Headteacher Miss Fliss Watson


said: “Mr Stones has been a very committed, caring and loyal mem­ ber of staff who has always given his best and in return wanted to get the best out of children.” Our picture shows youngsters


giving out a big cheer for much­ loved welfare assistant Mr Stones as he retires from St Mary’s Prima­ ry School.


(B050407/4)


The double glazing and conservatory specialists have moved to brand


m g m


new,purpose-built premises on the Valley Forge Business Park on Reedyford Road, Nelson.


Now approaching its 20th year in the town, first at Hllldrop and more recently at Leeds Road, a brand new chapter in the success story of the company Is opening up with Its move to a 10,000 sq.ft unit - around 10 times the size of its previous premises.


At its new home, there is space for manufacturing, offices and probably the . largest conservatory and windows showroom under one roof, which Is definitely an advantage as far as the


potential customer Is concerned.


And with more and more people these days seeking to add a conservatory to their home, or wanting to fit double glazing to cut down on heating bills In the current climate where we are all encouraged to save energy and reduce emissions to curb global warming, it Is the best time for Keighley Double Glazing to make the move.


Keighley Double Glazing Is now


Incorporated within Valley Windows and Conservatories and guarantees that the same high-quality service that was on offer to customers past and present will still, apply in the future.


At Its previous location on Leeds Road, parking was restricted to customers but at the new premises there are 30 spaces available and there Is also easy access from the M65 with the business park sited Just off the roundabout at Junction 13.


i i i i i J- ' I-


Unit 1, Valley Forge Business Park Reedyford Road, Neison BB9 8TU “ 'SB*


help raise money towards year-old Jack Casewell from the Bowland relurbishing the site.


Mght-year-olds Ian the rest of their pack pre- cheque. Doctor and Harry seating Sarah Woodhead


this year and decided to Meadows, with nine- and Kirsten McAteer are pictured along with Mountain Rescuers the (A280407/10)


YOUR LOCAL COMPANY FOR QUALITY ASSURANCE AND EXCELLENT CUSTOMER CARE


Showroom open 7 days a week : www.kelghleydoubiegiazing.co.uk n i /


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PERSONAL READINGS, CALL TO SPEAK TO A PSYCHIC, .


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


Castle backing for rally driver


A RALLY driver from Clitheroe with his sights set on winning this season’s British Rally-cross Cham­ pionship has praised the role of his local sponsor in his rapid rise through the racing ranks. Castle Cement, which has a


major works at Ribblesdale on the edge of Clitheroe, agreed two years ago to sponsor Simon Horton and his Metro GTi as he competes in races around the country. Simon (27) first competed in


the championships in 2004, but his stock is rising. In the past three seasons, two of them under Castle Cement’s spon­ sorship, he has finished ninth, fifth and third. As he embarked on this sea­


son’s championship, with his first race on Easter Monday at Lydden Hill in Kent, Simon is confident he can grab the title come the final race in October. “There’s very little between


the top five drivers so I ’m con­ fident, with a little luck which everyone needs, that I can go that extra mile this year and win the title,” he said. “Having


the financial support offered by Castle Cement means I can fully commit to my driving without having to worry so much about the financial implications.” Simon was previously spon­


sored by MG, but, with the demise of Rover, he was grate­ ful when Castle Cement stepped into the breach with fresh sponsorship. “Sponsorship is very impor­


tant for all drivers competing in the championships. I ’m extremely grateful to Castle Cement for lending their sup­ port,” he added. Gary Young, general manag­


er of Castle Cement’s Ribbles­ dale works, said: “Simon is rep­ resenting Clitheroe around the country which has to be good for the town as a whole. His improvement during the past three years leads us all to hope he can pull off the title this year, which would be a wonder­ ful achievement.” Pictured are rally driver


Simon Horton (left) and Gary Young, General Manager for Castle Cement’s Ribblesdale works, (s)


For Ribble Valley news online go to... www.clitheroeadvertiser.co.uk


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Clitheroe Advertiser STimes, Thursday, May 3rd, 2007 5 Pair sent for trial


TWO Clitheroe men were committed on bail to Preston Crown Court when they appeared before Blackburn magistrates charged with racially aggravated assault. Gary Lee Haslam (36), of Talbot


Close, and Darren Lee Allen (35), of Richmond Terrace, are jointly accused of assaulting Naveem Ahmed. Allen is also charged with racially aggravated assault on Rajah Khan.


Vandals target van A LARGE stone was thrown at the wind­


screen of a Bedford van. Vandals struck the vehicle while it was


parked on the junction of Kemple View and Mytton View some time on Saturday. Police investigations are continuing


into the incident, which caused £100 damage. Please call Clitheroe Police on 443344 or the free-and-confidential Crimestoppers line on 0800 555111.


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