t e l


-"H-'-nm—Ti - T*ntT;gTCT.'y;-?w


18 - Clitherde Advertiser & Times, Thursday, June 19th, 2008;


Bins: let us put-the record straight


-‘ AS the recipients of the original let- ' ter informing us of the future bin col-: . lection service we would like to put i the record straight.


' We, like a lot of other people;- received the council’s letteVvon- Wednesday May 23rd. Due to a number of paragraphs within that letter all seven families believed that we would be required to take the bins down to the coilection. One paragraph in heavy type stated the following: ■ ■. - “In your case'you are asked to


• leave your bins for collection at the point marked by a shaded circle on the enclosed plan”, and again, high­ lighted in capitals: “Please do not put out the bins for’collection before' Monday June 30th 2008.” ‘


. We were also informed in that let­ ter that our bins would be communal LARGE 360 Litre bins i.e. twice the


' size of a 45 galion drum (not the size portrayed on your front page). Each kmily expressed utter astonishment at this proposal and I was appointed to make necessary inquiries to the council, 1 pointed out to all avenues open to me, that it would be physi­ cally impossible for anyone to take these bins back and forth’ let alone three families whose members are aged 70 and above. ■ . I tried on three separate occasions


direct and three more via the Con­ servative office to get sense out of the council, including responding to the suggestion that the bins could be left a t the lane end and rubbish taken to them, with the fact that this would so obstruct the lane that it would be impossible for the farm to function as there would be six large bins obstructing the lane and what’s more, four families had a legal


: right of passage;, we had no right to obstruct. I was told on one occasion th a t the person th a t I had been ■directed to speak to by a councillor


/ wouldn’t take my call as he was so - busy dealing with people who had /problems with bins already delivered he wasn’t taking calls from people who had not yet received their bins. :- ■I was “ping ponged’t around for almost a week and the only way for-


' ward was to get media attention to our . plight. J- telephoned the Clitheroe Advertiser and the Daily Mail, these being the only papers we gave any interview to. When the- Mail reporter arrived he requested confirmation as to what was expect­ ed and was given a copy of the coun­ cil’s letter. He like us, after examina­ tion of the lane concluded they did expect us to move these bins weekly. After the Mail’s story we were-


approached by numerous TV news channels each asking for a copy of the. letter before running with the story, each drawing the same conclu­ sions we had.- ■ • If the Advertiser’s reporter had looked at the letter and examined the lane entrance, as eventually the council did, then he/she would have, drawn the same conclusion. I t was a badly, thought out idea which would­ n’t work and we could do little other. than stop its implementation, on-top of which the council’s responses to, the media showed a policy on the hoof.


. -. Quote 1. We are doing this to ' avoid fortnightly collections.- Our


- response; we have had fortnightly- collections for. the last 40 years. 4‘ - Quote 2.- Our wagon won’t go up !'


- the lane. Our response; the only type -, of wagon that couldn’t get up the lane would be an articulated wagon. ■


i Wnle to: The Editor, Clithcroc Advertiser and.Times, 3 King Street,Clitlieroe BDiZEiy or c-niml . 'ivicn nicotli^


■ Quote 3. Mrs Kay should ask one;: lane. If- these employable collection of her neighbours to take the bin.-. - -'guys cannot come on foot, then how Her response; Why should I be reliant on my neighbours? I ’m'inde- pendent.


‘ ' Eventually the council admitted it


was a costing exercise - my response to tha t was taken to the limit - if everyone brought their household rubbish to the tip - no cost, no job - but that’s taking costing exercises to the ridiculous. The council’s arro- gance'eaused us to go to the wider media.'


- ... :. ’ •


requested to move these bins around weekly. . . Finally, the Advertiser reported


that the council came up with the proposal to sort this out, you now have a copy, letter from me and a


' response from the council stating the proposal offered and accepted came from me and not any council officer, and there’are still issues with this before it can be accepted.


In all, it is pur belief'that the Country people are ' -


. Advertiser has been used as a damr age limitation exercise by a council that acted so arrogantly towards its. rate payers th a t i t brought this whole sorry mess about its own ears. You have copies of all correspon­ dence and an overview of endeavours to get the council to just listen.


JANE AND HARRY JOHNSTON, Mr and Mrs Bacon, Mr and Mrs M. Dakin and family, Mrs J. Kay, -Mr and Mrs G. Dakin, Mr K. Dakin, ■ ' Mr and Mrs R Dakin and family. Collectively, 100% of (he residents of Rodhill, 6ol(on-by-Bowland


The council went


^ c k on its word rWAS impressed with the loyalty of- your paper last week in printing the council's emphatic denial of.negli- gence of duty in. collecting wheelie bins from the rural parts of the bor­ ough.. ■ Those of us who heard June Kay's pleas for help on national radio and TV and who live in the outreaches of the borough know only too well that her complaints were really quite modest when related to the truth. Contrary to the council's protesta­ tions, June's experiences are qu ite . common, even though the details- change with each case. In my case my stinking bins have; not been emptied for four weeks now


■ ' ■ When I rang the council to ask why, the repeated answer to m y questions, related to me through a sub-ordinate, was that it is (or is not) council policy. End of discussion. , ; - In my case the.council's wagons'


. my home (not my lane). As a result, ■: at 751 cannot push full bins over the -


.lumps and bumps'uphill to the road; some distance away.


. e '


already penalised THANK YOU for clarifying the sit-


. nation re. the refuse collection expe­ rienced by the 80-year-old lady, in last week’s Advertiser. I suppose we critics should have


gone straight to the “horse’s mouth” in the first place! The impression I had received


from the erroneous reports was not of her having to wheel her bin half a mile, but of her having to carry her rubbish half a mile (my complaint),


,which apparently she does have to do, though I suppose we must hope that she has a car. I was surprised to read that the


collection staff have been verbally abused. They do a superb job and cannot be faulted. Surely people realise that they are not responsible for any supposed wrongs. . I disagree with Duncan Smith’s-


-------


believe put the present situation into - perspective.


- .


- on earth do they expect me to do so? - - There is no obvious resolution to this problem while they sit on their hands and declare that it is “council policy’k In my case I may have to use the other bins to collect the rub- ■ bish until someone comes to my res­


cue. ■


■ Just one more point, L pay heavy


- council taxes. I do not have any street lighting, no footpaths, I do not use the police force or the education


Even our solicitor took the view,' • system. I use the health service very after reading it that we were being sparingly. Yet when I was £40 in


arrears last Christmas, on a council tax that is paid in advance, the coun­ cil were very quick to send in two bullying bailiffs, whose purpose seemed to be to scare the life out of me and be exceedingly rude.


SYLVIA HOPWOOD, Clithcroc Road, Dutton. ■:


,• I applaud and support,the free­


dom of speech that is so vital and necessary for a thriving democracy, but on this occasion that very free­ dom of speech lead to a frenzied out­ burst by e-mail, phone calls etc. to members of the council staff, of a nature that was entirely unaccept­


a b l e . ■ ' ■ Any employee should be able to do


-his or her job without being subject to such unfounded and inexcusable:


abuse. ■ If, as the Clitheroe Advertiser and,


Times had done, the press sources , had checked the facts before publica­ tion, then I am sure this situation could have been avoided. .


-. I would like to take this opportu­ nity to publicly thank the council


staff for their continued dedication, to providing an excellent service to the residents of the Ribble Valley.


MICHAEL RANSON, Leader - Ribble Valley Borough Council


How far will bins


be dragged? THIS newspaper last week, via Natalie Cox and Duncan Smith, took to task a national daily title for misleading allegations regarding collection of refuse. - At least the national daily men­


tioned half-a-mile, neither Natalie nor Duncan say how far the house- houlder will have to carry the refuse, except to “a collection point,” which could be anywhere in the Ribble Valley. Does this householder have to


travel this distance; which is not defined, every day?


. '


, And if the wheeled bin is a t the collection point, will it not be filled to overflowing by householders when they are passing?


point of view that the council tax of ■ “Joe Bloggs in a two up two down terrace house” should not have to. subsidise people living out in the sticks. Some villages (maybe not the Ribble Valley) are already suffering loss of post office, small shop, local


' pub, public transport etc (not the fault of the local councils, I know).


;They shouldn’t be further penalised. I t is often the case that farms are


rather isolated and as a general prin-, ciple this should not preclude them from services, unless a mutual agree­ ment is reached, which may be the.


. case here. - Anyway, Joe Bloggs probably pays


-less'council tax than farmhouse dwellers!


JOAN MARSH, Lancaster Drive, Clithcroc


have caused thousands of pounds ■ worth of damage to the lane down to ;


Pat on the back for; the refuse staff


: The council wrote to me when the ... bursts in the national press and news.


AFTER the recent hysterical out- m


r -i Now they have changed theirs minds and will not come down the -


ROLAND HULL, Simonstonc Lane, ' Sinionstonc


We, too have a


right to be served I WAS one of the letter writers whose letter was not printed last week because it was considered that


the national press and TV had mis­ led us. I have just finished reading this


.week’s paper and cannot find any­ where in it that suggests the previ­ ous national media repo r ts are indeed misleading.. ■ ■ -


:


come of how an 80-year-old lady disposes of her waste? Different


■ RVBC correspondents also recon-: . firm that some people have to travel


. large distances to have their rubbish - collected.


'■ - ' new • leading'article under the heading'


.,-.1 However, this paper did allow Duncan Smith to write what I con­ sider to be a rude, offensive and mis-


--


' www.clitheroeadvertiser.co.uk


Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burpley 422331 (Classified) -who “live in the sticks” and cannot


5 wfnv.clilheroeadvertiscr.co.uk


; seelyhy; JoelBlo'ggs^ u p 'tw o / 'd o ^


in to'vvh | should pay more council tax so


o u r couiitryside neighbours J t , have their rubbish collected in the same way we do';: , , j


; ,■ ‘


'-../■Well-Mr, Smith, if, you bought a tra in tick e t to-London and paid exactlj^;the sm


I I


I iqo [


.people fpr itv w you find itI acceptahie if you were told to leave! the train a t Birmingham with ho | refund?.Isuggest you think aboutl th a t when you write articles decry-1 iiig our countryside neighbours the! right .to'have' their waste collected [ as we in town do. ■ ' - ■


.. :-,Theyrpa;y their council tax at thel same rate we do'and in some cas'esi do not receive the same services we | in town do. Offensive as he writes about notl


■. ■


declaring war on the council. l [ vyould suggest th a t Mr Smith! chooses his words better in light of -recent events in Afghanistan and if


I I


he meansAve should all agree with! the coimcil bn this issue, he should} say so and not t ry to dramatise! niatters. To my knowledge no one is! wagiiig \yar-on any one in the Rib-| bie Valley..


; Some people may have an opinioni


. but th a t is very, far removed from I actually vyaging war. I do not agree}


about certain matters which dis-} agree with other, people’s opinions, I


• with his point pf ■view as the coun-} cil has known for a long time now[ th a t we would all be using wheeliel bins and tr ia l led the system in j ■Whalley and surrounding area.! Why have we got to within a month [ of everyone using these bins to be} told nobody gets it right first time, I there \vill be teething troubles, work! out the most cost effective route,! problems.that have to be resolved!


I etc. Surely all these problems have I been known about months ago and| should have been resolved. . Misleading because Duncanl


Smith, a t the end of his piece,! includes a list of what our council! tax contributions are used for. What I he omits from this list is that some! of our council tax money is also! used to,pay towards council offi-j cials’ pensions. . J, In short we all pay the same levels I o f ‘council tax and we should all I


; receive the same service. We should | not be encountering all these prob­


lems how, given the length of time I available to prepare for the day we


s ta r t tu s ih g pur wheelie bins toj improve our recycling figures.


S'lEVERUSH,


■ Mearley Syke, Clitheroe


v


These flower beds look really nice


- r WOULD like to bring to your j ! Where do we learn the final out- ■


; attention the new flower bed on the I grassed area across from Sue’s c f e l


-pyonQueensvvay. ■ Gan I just say it is nice to see at I


:'.long las t some colourful plants inj that area.


|


.' June 11th; preparing the ground j arid planting the new plants.


A wheelie ;bins;were introduced last r media concerning the council’s three'-' “As I See I t ,” explaining th a t the ' ’ Autunin to a'greelo collect the bins :i, strea'm'wast’ from the side of ray house!.


e collection system,' it /"'council has everyone’s interests a t ‘ ^ , , ■ I they do looking afterj /


Ribble Valley'Bbrough Councill workmen were there on Tuesday I


I


was,very gratifying to read.the vari-.o.; heart when it makes decisidns''' '''''^ - ^*^'^® Brassed areas in. the town| pus articles in'last week’s'ClitheroeV - Rude because he described''resi?'^i^^i“'^^^Ye niy^^^^^ Advertiser, and ..Times 'which. I -. dents of the countryside as pebpleV: -'A LdCALRESIDENTfe


l^usicffoni Steve^^^^^ a a BBtwdil Otis Redding^ Sam Si-,:;.*) Dave,'Arth’ufConley.8t:.v;,:


The'Markeys!etc/then£^;


classic Motown 8j 6o's St.'. . •’ •-•-1 --11 ..i-r..... .1


j what’s on in the


RibhleV^ey compiled by Marcia Morris


AUentriesfor inclusion in these coiumns should he op a iistings form, avaiiabie from Main Reception, Ribbie Vailey Borough Coiincii, Church Waik, Clitheioe, (01200 ! 425111) and handed in by the 10th of the month prior to the event


i ' Chipping Post.Office Gallery, '


New Form Arts exhibition, part of ; the Bowland Festival. Open every day until 5-30 p.m. ‘ . 3’ • . ; Braille It, meets in Clitheroe.'


Library each Thursday at 9-30 a.m. Tel. 01200 426063. Ribble Valley Visually Impaired


Group' meets every Monday evening in the Catholic Social Club. Tel. 01200 426822.


' ...... . Information from the Pensions


Service in RVBC offices. Tel. 01200 414453. . Pendle Club, Lowergate,


sequence dancing for over-55s each Tuesday at 7-30 p.m. Sawley Village Hall, Bowland


Guild of Spinners, Weavers and Dyers, meet on the first Saturday of the month from 10-30 a.m. to 4-. 30 p.m. St Wilfrid’s Hall, Ribchester:


Line dancing Mondays at 7-30 p.m.. Junior and senior RATS Wednesday and Thursday at 7-30 p.m., Ju Jitsu Friday at'7 p.m.. Brownies, Cubs and Scouts togeth­ er with church groups also meet in the hall. Tel. 01254 878473.


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


www.clitheroeadvertiser.co.uk lus


A'VARIED programme is promised for the Ribchester Festival by international and local, artists; All the events take place in two beauti­ ful churches,. StWilfrid’s in Ribchester, and the ■ beautiful and remote St Saviour’s in Stydd.., ,;;The opening concert next Thursday is by


pianist Jeremy Menuhin. International vocal ■ group The Clerks'will present a programme entitled “The City Cries”. An evening not to be ■ missed will feature Kenny Ball and his Jazzmen.


EVENTSJUNE 20TH TO JUNE 26TH ,21st - Ribchester's 48th field day.:


Parade, starts a t 'l p.m;followed by entertainments for all on the recre-‘ ation field.


, •21s( - Bowland Transit walk of five miles. Meet 9-20 a.m. a t- Clitheroe Interchange for bus to Settle. Inquiries, tel. 01200 443561. 22nd - Clitheroe Mountaineering


Club, day meeting at Patterdale. Leaving from the Council Offices car park at 8 a.m. Inquiries,, tel. Shaun Woodward on 01706 821324. . 22nd - Clitheroe Ramblers' Asso­ ciation , meet at Chester Avenue car park at 9-30 a.m. for Burnley Way. Inquiries, tel. Penny Pitty on 01200 427395. 2 3 rdS tep p in g Out, meet at


Edisford Road car park a t 1-30 p.m. Inquiries, tel. 01200 414484. 23rd - Knowle Green Village Hall


whist and dominoes. Inquiries, tel. Jean Procter on 01254 878447. 24(h - Clitheroe Ramblers' Asso­ ciation, meet at Chester Avenue car park at 1 p.m. to car share to Slaid- burn. Inquiries, tel. Alan Bowles 01254823331.


2o(h -.Clitheroe Ramblers' Asso­


ciation, meet Rimington Bridge a t 7 p.m. Inquiries, tel. Peter Goodhill on 01200 4466711'


• ■


1; 25th'- Bowland.Transit Walk of five miles. Meet Clitheroe Inter­ change for: 11-20.a.m.' bus, to Whitewell; Inquiries, tel. 01200 443561. 2Gth to 29th-Ribchester Art and


Music Festival. All the events take place in Ribchester's two beautiful churches. Inquiries, tel. 01254 878352. 26th - Stepping Out. Meet High-


moor car park at 6-30 p.m. Organ­ ised in partnership with The Wildlife Trust, Phil Dykes will be leading many.. of- the walks. Inquiries, tel. 01200 414484. -. 2Gth - Stepping Out, meet


Knowle Green Village Hall car park at 1-30 p.m.-Tel. 01200 414484. , 2G(h - Hark to Bounty Inn,


Slaidburn, presents ''Brass a t the Bounty" with Slaidburn Silver Band. Concert starts at 7-15 p.m. in the garden or if wet in court­ room. Inquiries, tel. 01200 423855.


i ■ Further details of some of the above events can be found in the advertisements in Weekend Pius. A booking sen ic e for th e a tre s ; and evcnls'lhroughout the region is available at the Tourist Information Centre; Market Place, Chtheroe, tel. 01200 42556G. 7--J^^


Budding artists can show their talent


BUDDING artists of all ages and abil­ ities can draw Lan­ cashire’s profes­ sional orchestra rehearsing > in Clitheroe on June 27th.'


- The greatest •


a rt is ts ;from-Da Vinci to Dali have: been inspired b y music to create great works of art. Now the - Lan-:: c^hire Sinfonietta


what's on at


has teamed up with ; ;.The. Big- Draw, a. massive nationwide festival of drawing eyents,


■ to give other artists the same, opportu­ nity. The Sinfoniet-


mum


Balirdbmbancing -Saturdays:; 28 June, 19 July 8(09 Aug


Ballro6m,‘Sodal Sequence,: Sequence 8< Latin American Dancing with hosts 8cy.i. MC's Paul & Edna Carrins


Doors:'7.i5P.ni Starts 800pm . . Tickets' q ; .


_ [w y j^ ^


Fnr further information or to book call. i pendle leisure trust the Box Office: 01282 661234


ta regularly holds: open rehearsals for. ' artist’


s of all ageS'


and abilities. Paper: and materials are ■ provided for chil­ dren (adults should • bring ' their own-


materials/easels etc.) and the event is free! The “Sketch th e '.


Sinfonietta Open Rehearsal” will be held at The Grand, in York Street, Clitheroe, from 1 to 4 p.m. 'The event is


'Suitable for all ' ages."


. B ■ ■ , wwvv.themunr.co.uk


iBW fsW K E T ^N TA f f l f e - '


2.;- IfTH E GREAT BRITISH;! I..FESTIVAL


: CLITHEROE ' AUCTION MART


CAR BOOT SALEOPEN EVERY SUNDAY COM


•tHUEEHIIlS<SDSIIIllS>liaiSlIUI '.•IRIlSHmrtllra'EIOISIOII


Clitlieioe North tom off A59


'tCOLNE* LANCS’ 2 i'25 AUGUST 2008S


•4 Days of Live Music • 7 Official Venues : • • 1 Great Fe s t iva l ■


TICKET PRICES - INTERNATIONAL STAGE: A Full Festival: £85*


'Fri 22 Aug: £20.00 Sun 24 Aug:. £32.50


' Sat 23 Aug:' £32.50 . Mon 25 Aug: £25.00 ■ ‘ If booked before 29 June 2008. £100 thereafter. ■


wivw.hoylespromotion.co.ok SATNAV-B371QD


Tel: 01253 782828


JUSTIURNUPTO^SaL . -BRO


•KUBHoein ' W RBARIGR SEO E RAIN OR SHINE EVENTS - JUNE 27TH TO JULY 3RD ■ 27th - Swan and Royal


Hotel, Castle Street. Rib-- ble Valley Jazz and Blues Club gig with Alan Barnes and Bruce Adams Quintet. Tickets at the door or from ■ Clitheroe TIC. Tel. 01200 425566. 28lh-StMichael and S t '


John's School; Lowergate,' :. summer fun day from 1 to ■; 4 p.m. • Donkey rides, coconut shy, football shootout, ice-cream, cake ■ decorating, tombola. . Admission free. 28th - Pedalling picnic,


meet Dunsop Bridge car park for short off-road cycle ride for the family from 2 to 4 p.m. Tel. 01772 532237. 28th to July 4(h - Brow-


sholme Hall, Bashall Eaves, open each day apart from Mondays, from 2 to 5 p.m. for guided tours of the hall. Tel. 01254 826719. .


. 28th - Knovyle Green Church. Bikers breakfast and brew.-. Tel.; 01254 878394. ' 28th-ClitheroeNatural­


ists' Society, meet Clitheroe. Interchange at 9-30 a.m. for Leighton Moss. To; book tel. 01200 428117. 28lh - Croft Top Eques­


trian' Centre, Rising Bridge, Accrington. Chari­ ty riding show in aid of North West Air Ambu-. lance. Tel. Joan Duxbury 01282615749. ' 28lh -7


Bowland Transit


Walk-7 miles. Meet Inter­ change for 11-20 a.m. Bll bus to Slaidburn. Tel. 01200443561.. ■ . 28lh and 29th - Sabden Open Gardens, 10-30 a,m, to 4 p.m. . 29th - Stepping Out,


meet at 1-50 p.m. at Inter­ change stop 5 for the 1-59 p.m. bus - linear walk, rela­ tively flat. Tel. 01200 414484. . ■: 29th - Clitheroe Ram­


blers' Association, meet Chester Avenue car park at 9-30 a.m. for Bracewell.


RIBBLE CREATIVE STITCHERS


: Saturday 21st June . Salesbury Memorial Hall


OPEN DAY


Ribchester Road, Wilpshire ! 11am-4pm


£3 Entry including refreshments] Tel: 01706 215890


KINGS MILL AUCTION


: ; Thursday 26th JUNE ' . 'Auction 1:00pm viewing from 10:00am


■■:;*. .. Kings Mill, Queen St, Harle S y k i' . .


Burnley, BB10 2HX


Follow brown tourist signs to Queen St; Mill - Antique & Modem Funtiturei Boxed lo ts . . .. ..


Sports Equipment,'Ladders, Toys, Tools, Tents ' Chaise Longue, Italian Styled Piece Suite


■ ' Glassware, Pictures, Mirrors, Electric Organ,


■-,t,Good Quality Items^Always R eq uired.'\yzF . Refreshments Available.'... :


,


For Details Visit: www.kingsmlll.demon.co.uk V Tel: 01282 435 435 .


; E-mail: KMAuctlons@btconnect.com. : £££ WE ARE BACK DUE TO MASSIVE PUBUC ANTICIPATION £££ ;


GISBURN MARKET & CAR BOOT SALES


S i tu a te d Top of S aw ley Brow, A59.


OPEN FOR THE SUMMER . AND EVERY SUNDAY :


?


„ , v . i 'A I I the usual attractions on site to Include bargains galore; old and new, ■; . .” kiddles castles, slide. Fun family day out, massive field with car parking tor - ’..'.''t.thhoousands.


' ■ , . ' ‘ -r. „ ‘ '7. ■ . , •


LcRM hi


' C I IM E M ^ ] ^


HOLLYWOOD PARK BURNLEY. ' FILMS FROM FRI 20th.JUNE 2008 FOR 7 DAYS


THE CHRONICLES OF NARNIA - PRINCE CASPIAN (PG) ‘ . ;


2hrs45mins


Wed and Ihurs at 12.301.30 4.45 6.45 8.00 ■ THE RUINS (18)* IhrSOmins


■ Daily,1.20 3.35 5.50 8.10, Sat Late 10.30pm


THE INCREDIBLE HULK * (12A) 2hm lOmlns' •; Daily 12.15 3.00 5.40 8.15 ,.


INDIANA JONES - CRYSTAL SKULL (12A) 2hts 20mlns Fri to Wed only at 1.00 2.00 4.00 5.00 7.00 8.00


Sat Late 10pm 10.50pm -Thuts only at 1pm 4pm ■ - TEETH (18)* IhrSOmins


Daily 1.20 3.35 5.50 8.10, Sat Ute 10.30pm . ; No 1.20 3.35 5.50 shows on Thurs . '


■ nteD/rectofsAorf/torto. ■ .


: .THE INCREDIBLE HULK*(12A)2hrs10mins' Fii to Toes only 12.20 3.05 5.45 8.20, Sat Late 10.55pm


■WANTED (18)* 2his 15 mins Wed and Thurs at 12.15 3.00 5.40 8.15


' THE HAPPENING (1S)*1hr 50 mins • Daily 1.10 3.25 5.40 8.00, Sat Late 10.30pm


: SEX AND THE CITY (15)* 2hrs 45mlns . ■ , Daily 2.10 510 8.10


. SUPERHERO MOVIE (12A) Ihr 55mins ■ Fri toTues at 1.10 3.45 5.55 8.15 . Sat Mom llam -S a t Late 10.35pm •


,


, :■ Ssliintay's Utile Oscar show 21sl Jiioa 2003 ■. . . OPEN SEASON (PG)1hi25mins '


-Fun&Gamesat11am ONE ADULT FREE W ITH ONE CHILD ADMISSION


The DIrectarsAuditorium ■ j . . . . -WANTED(18)*2hrs15mlns ■


■;Wed and Thurs at 12.20 3.05 5.45 8.20.


Book and choose your own seal on-line ® www.apollocinemas.co.uk ■;


ET card bookings also taken o e above N ER (SuCgM SalH«loe*tlonbB8


n th taO


, BOOKING AND 24HR INTERACTIVE INFO SERVICE ra S ' 0 8 7 1 8 2 0 6 0 0 0 , , .


1i:EG T.*M sFrM7.M ?ld« ;V'' ----- ......... toatnOkiigfM ) Tel. 01200446671. ■.


Saturday 28 June


Ballroom Dancing


An evening of


Ballroom, Social, SequenceSc,


Latin American , ' ' Dancing ■


01282661234 ■


'•at 1-30 p.'m. Walk about one-and-a-half hours to two hours. Tel. 01200 414484.


JU LY


.1st-Clitheroe Ramblers' Association, meet Chester


. Avenue car park at 10 a.m. for Barley and Pendle Hill.' Tel; 01254 822447.' :


, . 1st-KnowleGreenVil-


‘ lage Hall, line dancing at 8 p.m. ■ - 2nd - Clitheroe Ram­


blers' Association, meet at Hurst Green at 7 p.m. Tel. 01200424323. ■2nd- Knowle Green


Village Hall, military whist and. dominoes at 7- 30 p.m. ■ /. 2nd - Bowland Transit


Walk, Burnholme Bridge to Dunsop Bridge,five miles. Meet Interchange for 11-20 a.m. B l l bus. Inquiries, tel. 01200 443561. 2nd - Clitheoe Garden


Club, coffee evening and open garden at Teewood Farm House, (off Fell Road), Waddington, from 7 to 9 p.m. Tel. 01200 425482. . 3rd - Bowland Transit


Walk, Whitechapel circu­ la r - f o u r miles. Meet Interchange for 9-30 a.m. B12 bus. Tel. 01200 443561.


:


• 30th - Stepping Out. : Meet at CWpping car park,


Clitheroe Advertiser &Times, Thursday, Ju n e 19th, 2008 19,


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8  |  Page 9  |  Page 10  |  Page 11  |  Page 12  |  Page 13  |  Page 14  |  Page 15  |  Page 16  |  Page 17  |  Page 18  |  Page 19  |  Page 20  |  Page 21