10 Clilheroe Advertiser & Times, Thursday, April 3rd, 2008
www.clitheroeadvertiser.co.uk
Clilheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertisirig), Burnley 422331 (Classified)
Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified)
www.clitheroeadvertiser.co.uk
riithproR Advertiser & T im e s . Thursday, AprUjrd, 2008
sSj
Next to Tescos. Far beyond comparison.
Well worth a visit
Interesting and unusual pieces ofVictorian and Edwardian pine furniture restored and polished on the premises including: • Pine Wardrobes • Welsh Dressers • Drawers • Bookcases • Tables • Chairs etc in new or reclaimed limber to your sizes.
13 Duck Street, Clitheroe 01200 422222; ’.
www.clitheroecountryfurniture.co.uk
Nights of music with Bugsy and Oliver!
PUPILS from two Valley high schools have been treading the boards in two popular produc tions. Tonight is the last night to catch ■talented youngsters from Ribbles-
dale High School Technology Col lege taking centre stage and per forming “Bugsy Malone”. Loosely based on Chicago’s prohi
bition era, the musical stars chil dren as custard firing gangsters. For the performances at
Ribblesdale, the parts of the show’s three main characters - Bugsy, Tallulah and Blousey Brown - are being shared. Alec Tomlinson, Chloe Hindle and Millie Wardle will be playing the leads tonight. Rehearsals started in Jan
uary for the show, which fol lows the success of last year’s
performances of “West Side Story”. Ms Heather Holaday is directing
the show and the music is being pro vided by the school band. Meanwhile, the audience seems
to be wanting more, more and much more of “Oliver!” at Bowland High School. Years 7 to 10 pupils at the Grindleton school have been rehearsing for the show since Christ mas. I t opened yesterday and is running until tomorrow evening, beginning at 7 p.m. The musical is loosely based upon
Oliver Twist by Charles Dickens. Tickets are £4 each and can be
obtained by calling the school on 01200441374.
Pictured,top right, are the lead
cast members of Ribblesdale High. (A310308/5a) and, top left, Bow- land High School pupils at a dress rehearsal of “Oliver!”. (A310308/8)
Moving talk for
the close
SIX decades of buses and coaches will be the subject of a talk on Tues day night. David Uttley has
Wednesday 2nd April 2008 at 7pm Iflih lo 0111
The evening will be held at Stanley House, Mellor on Wednesday 2nd Apnl 2008 at 7pm.
Regatta t) FRUITr^lLOOM.
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V Open; MondaY;Thursday9am-5pm» Friday 9am"1pm: SHO P O N L IN E AT
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Preston N ewRoaii Blackburn Lancasfashire BB2 7AE wW
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TASTE THE FUTURE NEW GOURMET VISITOR EXPERIENCE
Be part of an exciting new future at Oswaldtwist le Mills. We are currently looking for local and Interesting
food concessions to be part of a 14,000 sqft food hall development . Cu rre n t availability fo r on site baker, organic fruit and vea fishmonger, chocolatler, an d aslan deli. A lso Interested in start up food specialists that m a y be trading out of a farmers market an d looking to trade full time. Du e to open Ju n e 2008. Further details available on request please call on 01254 871025
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*Pleis6 not& ihat sti sala atfers do not Includo Satekers i H nwHi
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The Beardwood Hospital
. been invited to give the final talk of the season to The Pen- dle Forest Associa
comuiltonl ourfliwiiB onct roooive
lionotu, Imfjrtillal nclvlco ~ eo you can make an Inlormed (laulslun flbuut wimi Irontment la ilohl (or you.
tion. He is due to
speak at St Peter’s Church in Burnley from 7-30 p.m. There is an open
invitation to attend and entry will cost non-members just
Refreshments will be available
£ 1.
after the talk. Secure parking is
available by turn ing down Rawcliffe Street and using the school yard.
Civic guests enjoy an ‘At Home’ with Mayor
CIVIC dignitaries from across the region converged on Clitheroe at the request of the town mayor. Coun. David Berryman hosted the
annual “At Home” event, inviting may ors from other boroughs to attend. The aim of the evening was to
acknowledge the support and generous hospitality Coun. Berryman has enjoyed during his first year in office and to invite along people he has met who have shown a keen interest in Clitheroe. Invited guests were able to examine
some of the town’s regalia including the robes, silverware and the mace. Refresh ments were also served. O At this month’s annual meeting of
Clitheroe Town Council Coun. Berry man is expected to be confirmed as town mayor for a second term. However this ivill be the last time that
the town’s first citizen holds the post for two years. Town clerk Ian Wolstencroft
explained: “Previously the post was for a four year commitment. A person started as deputy mayor then became town mayor for two years and then deputy again for their final year and th a t has been the case for quite a while. “However, because we only have 10
councillors it has become too much of a commitment so the policy has been reviewed and reduced to a two year term, one as deputy followed by a year as town
mayor.” As a result Coun. Berryman would
expect to serve his second and last tenn as Clitheroe Town mayor from May, with Coun. Mary Robinson as his deputy. Fol lowing the new format she will be appointed to serve as town Mayor for
2009/2010. Our photograph shows Coun Berry
man (centre) in the mayor’s parlour dur
ing his “At Home” event. (SI00308/5)
Farmer admits drink problem
A RIMINGTON farmer convicted of his third drink-driving offence realised
he had an alcohol problem. Blackburn magistrates heard that
James Hacking was stopped by police in Clitheroe after they had been tipped off that he may be driving while under
the influence. Hacking (53), of Stopper Lane, Rim-
ington, pleaded guilty to driving with excess alcohol in Castle Street. He was remanded on bail for the preparation of a pre-sentence report
ban. Mr Scott Ainge (prosecuting) said
Hacking, who gave a reading of 57 against the legal limit of 35, had previ ous excess alcohol convictions in 2001
and 2004. Mr Robin Phoenix (defending) said
his client had been burying his head in
the sand. “He now accepts he has an alcohol
problem which has to be dealt with, said Mr Phoenix.
Woman (38) charged with theft from^n
A WADDING'TON woman charged with stealing cash and gift vouchers from the Inn at Whitewell will face crown court
proceedings. Helen Chatburn (38), of Queensway,
was committed on bail to Preston Crown Court when she appeared before Black-
bum magistrates. She is charged with two counts of stealing gift vouchers, seven counts of stealing cash from the same company and two counts of making a false instrument, namely a gift voucher, with the intention of inducing the Inn at Whitewell to accept it as genuine.
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