Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, Thursday, September 20th, 2007


www.clitheroeadvertiser.co.uk


Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified) ompetitionsoffersholidays US Your chance to win £88 million!


THIS week we have teamed up with The National Lottery® to offer three readers 88 lucky dips to win an awesome £88 million*


on EuroMillions - the world's biggest multi-, national


lottery


game**. On Friday, September 28th, the staggering £88


Question: What is the estimated EuroMillions jackpot on Friday, September 28th


Answer:...................................................... ......................... Title:................First Name:................................................


Surname: ............................... Date of birth........... .. Address:.................................................................


PostCode: . . . ' . ..........e-mail:.......................................... Daytime tel: .............................Mobile no:.......................


Do you buy the paper: Tuesday □ Friday □ Every week □ Occasionally □ Hardly ever □ Please send your entry to: EuroMillions, Promotions Depart­ ment, East Lancashire Newspapers, Bull Sheet, Burnley, BB11 1DP, by Tuesday, September 25th.


Hast Lancashire Newspapers Ltd is a member of the Johnston Press Group pic. Johnston Press itself, or via its agents, will use your information to con­ tact you by mail, email, phone or SMS to let you know about our, or our busi­ ness partners*, products, services and special offers. By supplying your email address and phone numbers, you agree that we may contact you by these methods for marketing. If you do not wish to receive information from us please lick this box □ , or from our business partners please tick this box □ . For quality and training purposes, we may monitor communications.


> % 1 r< -i *. , ,


million EuroMillions esti­ mated jackpot cannot roll over - which means this jaw-dropping amount of


‘cash has to be won th a t night. Just imagine... . The UK is on a roll for big EuroMillions winners, with two record-breaking payouts iii the last month alone - so, as good luck comes in threes, will i t be third time lucky for a UK winner? To hit the EuroMillions


ja c k p o t , you need to match all five main num­ bers and two Lucky Star numbers - but on Friday, September 28th, if th e monumental £88 million estimated jackpot is not won, it will roll down to th e n ext winning prize level, so fingers crossed th a t you win big. L o t te ry h is to ry was


made on Friday, August 1 0th when th e en tire £35.4 million EuroMil­ lions jackpot was won by


million. With 12 prize levels in total, EuroMil­ lions offers a greater range of prizes than any other National Lottery draw - you can s ta r t to win on EuroMillions by match­ ing just three numbers or more in any combination (main numbers and


Glasgow postal adminis­ trator Angela Kelly (40). After she received this


ex tra special delivery - which she famously described-as “a wee bit of money” - Angela became the UK's biggest ever lot­ te ry winner and went straight to the top of the N a tiona l Lotte ry's rich list. Then, just three weeks


la te r on Friday, August 3 1st, th e whole of th e massive EuroMillions mega-jackpot was once again won in the UK - the second biggest National Lottery payout a t £26.5


? y r > , " A ' ; , ' v - ; / r , v <-"',4 " C ...y/y-'L.. r , A


i


•Lucky Star numbers). To find out the winning


EuroMillions numbers, watch the draw a t 10-20 p.m. every F r id ay on UKTV Gold, visit w w w . n a t i o n a l - lottery.co.uk or call 0845 910 0000. For your chance to win


simply answer the ques­ tion correctly and send in the coupon on this page before the closing date. *Jackpot is an esti­


mate. **By total popula­ tion eligible to play. N a t io n a l L o tte ry


games, rules and proce­ dures apply. Players must be aged 16 or over.


s • < '.t- » , ; ‘ 7r ■ Terms and conditions 1. There are three prizes each


comprising of 88 £1.50 EuroMillions Lucky Dip entries valid for the draw on Friday, September 28th 2007. National Lottery games are subject to the relevant Games Rules and Procedures. The prizes are non-transferable and no cash alternative is available. The prizes are funded by Camelot Group pic. No pur­ chase necessary. Winners may be asked but not required to take part in publicity. 2. Entries must be received


by noon on Tuesday, Septem­ ber 25th 2007 which is when the promotion ends. Entrants will be required to leave their name, home address, postcode and telephone number and confirm that they are 16 or over.


Entries which are illegible or


incomplete will not be valid. The winners will be the first three valid entries randomly selected from all the entries


' after the promotion ends. The draw will be supervised by an independent observer. Only one set of 88 EuroMillions Lucky Dip entries can be won per per­ son. 3. This promotion is not a


game forming p a rt of The National Lottery and is only open to residents of the UK and Isle of Man aged 16 or over.


. Employees of Camelot Group . pic and their immediate fami­ lies and employees of East Lan­ cashire Newspapers, its agents, wholesalers and retailers, are not eligible to enter. 4. The participation instruc­


tions form part of these terms and conditions. The promoter's decision is final and no corre­ spondence will be entered into. 5. All National Lottery logos


are used with the consent of Camelot Group pic, which is ’ the exclusive licensee of the


__ __. _


Fill your garden with wonderful colour next spring with this amazing FREE' gardening offer.


Every reader can claim a free colourful collection of 100 easy to grow spring flowering bulbs suitable for pots, tubs and borders. Bulbs are the ideal solution if you're larking for something that requites minimal care whilst still giving you an impressive garden display. Claim your free bulbs today and plant them this autumn and then sit back and wait for them to awaken in the spring.


Your free collection comprises twenty five each of pretty crocus, blue muscari, dwarf daffodils and mixed tulips.


This fantastic collection would normally cost mote than £20 but can be yours for Just £4.25 p&p.


PLUS why not fake advantage of the following special offers:


© OFFER 1: TRICOLOUR DAFFODIL My Story has wonderful layered flowers and win bloom mid spring.


Five bulbs for £7.99 or buy ten bulbs and get an extra five free for only £1458.


j


© OFFER 2: TULIP CARTOUCHE - SAVE £ 4 Beautiful double flowered cream tulip with crimson fringing.


Ten bulbs for £859 or 20 bulbs for £1198. •WJ W


© OFFER 3: ROSE BLACK BACCARA | This new hybrid tea rose has luxurious, deep almost black blooms. Simply. stunning.


Only £9.99 each.


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To claim your free bulbs: Tick the box on the order form, fill in your name and address details and send It including payment of £455 for p&p to: CUTHEJ0E UVERT1SQ & HUES Free Spring Bulbs, Dept JP07W, PO Box 99, Sudbury. COtO 2SN. (Do not send stamps or cash). Only one application per reader.


Please make cheques payable to TMYP and write your name and address on the back. Or complete your credit/debit card details. Offer closes October 31 - 2007. Bulb collections will be despatched October 2007. Other items will be sent out separately.


..........


Please note that your contract h r supply o f goods is with T&M (YP) Ltd. (Terms & Conditions available upon request).


oowcM p a r t is


82569 83124


82219 82220


Daffodil ‘My Story’ 5 Daffodil ’My Story110+5 free


Tulip 'Cartouche' 10 Tulip ’Cartouche' 20


8438 Rose 'Black Baccara' 1 8730 • Peony Sorbet 1+1 free


83256 FREE OFFER! 100 Spring Flowering Bulbs worth over £20


1 enclose a cheaue for £ ___


Made payable to TMYP (with my name and address on the back). Or charge my Visa / Mastercard / Maestro


Card Number:.______ _______■ Start Date: — ......./ — ........ Expiry Date:. Signature:____ ___________ ;___________


“ l*™ n " ......... / . . . .......Maestro Issue No.:. " toratoi h nw *«ig drtaib on oStu ran our you, irtonraSon wo may ironiayaxrfwxiatiici* to. quafly and tracing Puri106**- ........................................... Postcode: ... Email Address:. PRICE QTY TOTAL


£7.99 £14.98


£8.99 £13.98


£9.99 £5.99


FREE* 1 □tick


*£4.25 p o s tag e


TOTAL £ : '


Changes in recent times mean that new Headmaster Simon Corns and his team now welcome from the age of 3 through to 18 boys and girls whose parents wish them to benefit from


"a QEGS education".


Starting with the very youngest children, a QEGS education is about preparation for life. Teaching children in a happy, supportive and purposeful environment is, we believe, the


way to bring out the best in them.


Whether they join at 3,7,11,16, or somewhere in between, boys and girls are encouraged in all that they do, both in school and in the array of extra-curricular activities available


to them.


QEGS has a reputation, which it is keen to continue, for academic achievement and sporting success; but education at QEGS is also about respect for each other and the development of character and teamwork. These are attributes and skills that will serve our boys and girls well at University and in the careers they go on to pursue in the future. They are also the qualities that, we believe, make QEGS pupils stand out from the crowd.


Queen Elizabeth’s Grammar School


West Park Road, Blackburn, BB2 6DF Telephone: 01254686300


Email: development@qegs.blackburn.sch.uk


Website: www.qegs.blackburn.sch.uk QEGS is a charity no.1041220 registered for educational purposes.


The school is committed to safeguarding and promoting the welfare of children.


CUTHEROE ADVERTISER & TIMES Free Spring Bulbs, Dept JP 0 7W , PO Box 99, Sudbury, CO10 2SN


Trtle:......... . Initial:...... ........Surname;_________ .'....................................................... ........ Address:..................................... .............................................. .... ........ .......................................


' logos, which are owned by the National Lottery Commission. 6. The promoter is East Lan­


cashire Newspapers, in Bull Street, Burnley, Lancashire, BB111DP.


War declared on litterbugs


LITTER BUGS in Ribble Valley are to get short shrift under tough new measures aimed at protecting the envi­ ronment. Ribble Valley Borough


Council is to use new powers under the Clean Neighbour­ hoods and Environment Act to tackle litter and abandoned vehicles. Armed with on-the-spot


fines ranging from £50 to £500, the council can now ask residents to tidy up their land and ask takeaway food out­ lets,' pubs and shops, to keep the street outside their prem­ ises litter-free. The Act also allows them to tackle nui­ sance parking, abandoned vehicles and noise pollution. Coun. Robert Thompson,


chairman of Ribble Valley Borough Council’s communi­ ty committee, said: “People want clean, safe and quiet neighbourhoods, and their view of how well the council is performing is strongly influ­ enced by how effectively it manages the environment. “Dropping litter and aban­


doning vehicles in our coun­ tryside will no longer be toler­ ated and over the coming year there will be a concerted effort by the council to use its new powers extensively and effec­ tively.” The Clean Neighbourhoods


and Environment Act enables local authorities to act swiftly to keep public spaces clean and safe. Councils will be able to remove abandoned vehicles


immediately, ra th e r th an waiting until a notice has been served, as well issue on-the- spot fines for a range of litter, waste and vehicle offences. The Act also defines chew­


ing gum and cigarette butts as l i t te r and anyone caught dropping these could be issued with a fixed penalty notice. One of Ribble Valley Borough Council’s central ambitions is to protect and enhance the environmental quality of its area. Pictured from the left are


PCSO Clare Langton, Ribble Valley Borough Council’s dog enforcement officer Adele Scott and senior environmen­ ta l health officer Norman Pedley, Sgt John Lindsey and Coun. Thompson, (s)


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


www.clitheroeadvertiser.cp.uk


Great day out for ramblers


A VISIT to a historic church proved an' in te re s tin g diversion during a recent walk by Clitheroe Ramblers. Nineteen ramblers se t off from


Glasson Dock along th e Glasson branch of the Lancaster Canal on a warm and sunny day. The canal was full of interest, with


swans, cygnets and coots. After the second lock, the route deviated from the canal to go past Thurnham Hall, the former home of the Dalton family. A short distance from the hall is the


Roman Catholic church, which was built on the Dalton’s land. After visiting the church and enjoy­


ing th e refreshments on sale, the group returned to the canal, which was followed to its junction with the Lancaster Canal. From here the route went through


the fields, including a field of maize, which was difficult to walk through, to Cockerham After a lunch stop behind the vil­


lage hall, the group followed footpaths past Cockerham church and through th e parachute centre, where they watched th e colourful parachutes coming down. T h en th ey walked along th e e s tu a ry to th e ruins of Cockersands Abbey. The chapter house has been pre­


served because it was the mausoleum of the Dalton Family, but very little else remains. From there the Lancashire coastal


path was followed back to Glasson Dock. The walk was full of interest and


the warm weather made i t a very enjoyable day out.


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, Thursday, September 20th, 2007 25+ An invitation to


• Stonyhurst College . Open Day


Come and see for yourself what makes a Stonyhurst education different. Our Open Day provides an opportunity to


meet the pupils and staff, have a tour of this beautiful school, join us for lunch and discuss Scholarship provision etc.


For an invitation, please telephone 01254 827 073/93, email


admissions@stonyhurst.ac.uk or text 'Open’ to 07774 473 360


Stonyhurst; Clitheroe, Lancashire, England BB7 9PZ


Admissions: 01254 827 073/93 www.stonyhurst.ac.uk


fA D V E R T I S I N G', - F E A T U R E SPRING FLOWERING BULBS WORTH OVER £20! FREE FOR EVERY READER


FREE FOR EVERY READER SPRING FI.OWrRING BULBS WORTH OVER £20!


TAKE A FRESH LOOK AT QEGS


There’s plenty going on at East Lancashire’s oldest school.


Founded in 1509 as the Blackburn Grammar School, QEGS has flourished for nearly 500 years. To do that, it has been prepared to change, when that change has been in the best interests of its pupils. ■ —


Why not see for yourself what QEGS has to offer your son or daughter? Come along to one of our Open events and we will be delighted to welcome you to QEGS.


Open Evening Friday 28 September


Early Years and Junior School 2.30pm to 5.00pm Senior School and Sixth Form 4.30pm to 8.00pm Open Morning Saturday 29 September Whole School


9.30am to 12.30pm


Alternatively, please telephone for an appointment to visit our school on any working day.'


"May we say how impressed we were with the warmth and attention we received


during our visits to your school. Your staff and pupils projected the feeling that the school is a warm and caring institute." (Parent of girl, prospective 11+ entrant)


OPEN EVENING ; Friday 28th September


T* S' • Saturday 29th Septembci^i l l1111 OPEN MORNIN i * . * ‘ , * - r < •


‘Bringing out the best in each individual child’


For further details and a prospectus:


.Queen Elizabeth's Grammar School, West Park Road, Blackburn, BB2 6DF


Telephone: 01254 686300 Website: www.qegs.blackburn.sch.uk


QEGS is charity no 1041220 registered for educational purposes. The school is committed to safeguarding and promoting the welfare of children.


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L 2 0 0 9 r VL. ' K e 'o n \ y


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• Academic.excellence • Boys and girls aged 3-18 • Small class sizes • Excellent pastoral care


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