24 Clitheroe Advertiser &Times, Thursday, November 8th, 2007


www.ditheroeadvertiser.co.uk


Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified)! The Valley news in How To Add Style And Security To Your Vehicle - Guaranteed... OUR


picture shows


the tire­ less trio Hannah, Gcncvic vc and


Victoria. (s)


India swops tea for coffee - all in a good cause


IT might be renowned for its tea, but India was the setting for a World’s Biggest Coffee Morning event organised by Ribble Valley


MP Nigel Evans. He helped create a huge stir for Macmillan


Cancer Support by taking part in their major annual fund-raiser at the end of September while attending the 53rd Commonwealth Par­ liamentary Conference in India. The MP hosted his own coffee morning in


support of Macmillan, attracting MPs from across the Commonwealth at the conference in New Delhi.The event raised £55 towards helping Macmillan smash its target of £7m., which it hopes to make from this year’s event. This money will help to fund Macmillan’s


range of cancer care services, from medical to emotional and financial support. Our picture shows Mr Evans (left) hosting his coffee morning in India, (s)


CRGS trio’s 70-mile ride for Children in Need


THREE 14-year-old school­ girls have raised more than £500 by completing a bike ride. Victoria Haworth, Han-


PICTURED al the


presentation arc, from the left, Jean


Calvert, Sain Smith, Anthea


Herd and Richard


Sanderson. (T09I007/1)


Dancers’ boost for children’s charity


CHILDREN from the Mary Waddington School of Dancing in Clitheroe have presented a cheque for £2,500 to the Roald Dahl Foun­ dation. The money was raised through


performances of “Charlie and The Chocolate Factory”, which was staged in Chtheroe in May. The Roald Dahl Foundation


funds specialist nurses all over the UK who work with children with epilepsy, acquired brain injury and blood disorders, and also promotes literacy for children with disabilities. The decision to donate all the


profits to the charity stemmed from the idea of performing one of Dahl’s plays, which the involved more than 100 local children and played to full houses for all three performances. Julie Roach, of Preston, collected


the cheque on behalf of the 21 nurses currently funded by the Foundation. Children and teachers from the school, based in Lowergate, are pic­ tured handing the cheque over to Julie, (s)


Pupils put their b e s t fe e t forward


PUPILS from St Augustine’s RC High School, Billington, laced up their walk­ ing boots for a sponsored walk. The entire school - more than 1,100


pupils and staff - set out after lunch one afternoon for the circular 10km. annual walk. Some pupils saw the event as a chal­ lenge rather than a leisurely ramble


and ran the course competitively Proceeds from this year’s walk will


go towards a new school minibus and pupils have collected about £12,000 worth of pledges. Refreshments were at hand from a group of Year 11 pupils who donated the snacks themselves and raised over £200 towards the proj­ ect.


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This week sees the official opening of Eclipse window tinting in Clitheroe. Run by husband and wife team Jason & Cass Preston from Whalley, Eclipse specialise in applying high quality Solar Guard film in many different shades to vehicles, houses, shops and offices.


Jason is specialising in the automotive installation side of the business at the newly equipped premises on Deanfield Court off Pimlico Road. Tinting is a highly skilled process which has to be conducted in a dust controlled environment to minimise contamination during film application in order to give you a finish comparable to factory tinted glass.


We offer a lifetime transferable warranty on every installation. Together with a breakage guarantee, which in the event your car is broken in to and the glass smashed Eclipse will replace the tint free of charge.


Eclipse use ComputerCut technology which is the world's only computerized film cutting system, developed in the United States over the last five years it allows us to take our window tinting business to another level, we


:*dp not use sharp knifes on your cars glass, ;'%abh template is exact, designed to the specifications of your vehicles make, model and year.


There are over 15 different shades of tint available and they range from virtually clear security film, light shades to compliment your car and dark privacy glass.


Tinting has many advantages and will not only enhance your vehicles appearance but will also:


• Reduce glare and dazzle from the sun and headlights


• Reduce heat build-up


• 99% of UV ray protection reducing interior fading and skin protection


• Provides visual security ■ f c i i i t Putting their heart into fund-raiser


A SPECIAL “audience w i th ” proved a grand charity fund-raiser. The evening with Richard


Sanderson at the St Mary’s Centre raised more than £1,200 for the British Heart Foundation. A cheque was presented to Jean


A NEW Valley Brownie pack is holding its first charity event this month. Between 6-45 and 7-45 p.m. on Monday, November 19th, the First Simonstone Brownies are holding a bring and buy book sale in aid of Tommy’s - the charity


Calvert, treasurer of the Blackbur with Darwen division of the chari


ty, by Mr Sanderson. The money will be spent in th


north of England and could be pu towards a research grant or to hel purchase specialist equipment.


New Brownie pack needs your support


for premature babies. The event is being held in Simonstone Church


Hall, School Lane. Brown Owl Kate Wright said


this was the first charity event to


'be organised by the pack since it was formed in January.


• Adds a degree of safety reducing risk of flying glass


• Discreet privacy and intimacy • Improve Air Conditioning efficiency


• Increase visibility of TV headrest screens


Unit 6 Deanfield Court • Pimlico Link Road • Clitheroe • BB7 IQS www.eclipsetinting.co.uk


01200 426 888 20% off with this advert. Valid until 31st December 2007 NOT TO B E U SED IN CONJUNCTION WITH A N Y OTHER O F F ER BLOCK THE GLARE NOT YOUR VIEW


Cass is dealing with the architectural side of the business covering Conservatories, Offices & Shops.


The film helps to prevent fading of furniture and products in shop windows. Because it filters out solar heat and reduces glare, it can make air conditioning systems run more efficiently, thus reducing running costs.


The sophisticated films available allows you to be able to enjoy your view without getting too hot and help protect expensive furnishings.


To discuss your requirements feel free to visit our showroom or ring us on 01200 426 888.


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Clitheroe_422324^(Edjtorial), 4g2323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified)___________www.clitheroeadvertiser.co.uk _______


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, Thursday, November8th120g7_25


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