Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified) 24 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, Thursday, March 20th, 2008 Did anyone see


this accident? PLEASE could anybody who was shopping in Booths supermarket between 10-45 a.m. and 11-30 on Friday, March 7th, and who wit­ nessed somebody who failed to stop and report crashing their vehicle into mine, contact the police. I was parked in the mother and


baby spaces with my grandchildren, right outside the main doors. Despite ringing Booths and the


police, no one has owned up to the accident. My car, a blue Ford Focus, was


badly damaged on the front passen­ ger side, the wing and bumper. This must have been heard by somebody - we live in hope. If I claim on my insurance I will


lose my no claims bonus, so what seems a trivial matter and not worth reporting will cost me almost £500 for repairs and the person who did it must have blue paint on their vehi­ cle. If you are reading this and it is


you, or you saw the incident, please call Clitheroe police on 443344.


NAME AND ADDRESS SUPPLIED A warm welcome


to our party... RIBBLE VALLEY residents will no doubt be intrigued to hear of the views of Nigel Evans MP on "green taxes". In the House of the Commons


debate on the Budget he said: "Does the right hon. gentleman agree that any ‘green taxes’ should be revenue- neutral?" This intrigued me, so I looked up


the Tory party website to find out what their policy on green issues is. Unfortunately there aren't any. However Nigel will be pleased to


hear that there is one party that has fully costed proposals on green taxes that are revenue neutral. The Liberal Democrats want to


reverse the decline in green taxation under Labour, and use the revenue to cut income tax. They will cut income tax by 4p in the pound and increase taxes on carbon emissions and other resource usage that causes global warming. So the more you go green, the more money you save. So if Nigel wants to support rev­


enue neutral green taxes perhaps he should be in a party which has poli­ cies espousing them. I can always give him a membership card.


COUN. ALLAN KNOX, Lihcrul Democrat Parlianicntarv Candidate Ribble Valley,' Woone Lane, Clithcroe


Try using this rail


service regularly! I WRITE in response to S. M. Roberts and his patronising com­ ments regarding Ms Siequien’s com­ ments of last week. Firstly I think he missed the


point. Those of us who use the train daily, rather than on occasion, pur­ chase an annual ticket at a cost well in excess of £1,300 per year; so why we should not join the train via the gate is beyond me. Secondly, and more importantly, is the issue of safety, and a point that Ms Siequien raised. If something happened on the platform, or in the office, those on the platform would be trapped with no escape. The only reason for


www.clitheroeadvertiser.co.uk Follow the debate at #2; our


locking this gate is to ensure that travellers purchase a ticket there. That I feel is the responsibility of


Northern Rail staff and not the staff employed by Lancashire County Council. You say that the staff are helpful, but if you travelled as often as we do you might not be so gener­ ous in your praise. When early trains are cancelled the staff are never around to update the travellers, and the office is always closed by 6 p.m. I have raised this issue with the Regional Director of Northern Rail who replied just this week, and is equally alarmed about this locked gate and is going to raise it immedi­ ately with Lancashire County Coun­ cil. Disabled access is a right and the fact you have to ask someone to unlock the gate must be discrimina­ tion at the very least. I have trav­ elled daily on this service for many years and it was a sad loss when Ralph left us; he loved his job and the service he gave all customers. Those who have stepped into his


shoes are lacking in his customer service skills and are lacking in good manners. Interesting you say some of us have an inability to get to the station in plenty of time. You should try travelling on this service as we do, last week our trains were late or cancelled on more than seven occa­ sions. A service we all pay a very high price for in advance I might add; a little common courtesy is not a lot to ask for.


NAME AND ADDRESS SUPPLIED Good news on St


Mary’s Centre I AM glad St Mary's Centre is not going to close. I hope the new man- agement committee, with Richard Jackson as chairman, will have the support of the public. Richard, I know well, is a very


committed worker and I wish St Mary's Centre well.


LAURA QUINTON, Hazel Grove, Clilheroe.


Monster turbines


on your borders I WRITE to tell your readers that Craven District Council is to consid­ er an application to build five mon­ ster wind turbines just three-quar­ ters of a mile from the Lancashire border at Brightenber, near Nappa. They will dominate the beautiful


Ribble Valley and be blight on the landscape for many miles around. They will be clearly visible from PendleHill. They will be 126 metres high - the


same as a 35-storey building. They will stand on top of 200-metres high drumlins giving a total of 326 meters above sea level. This dwarfs Black­ pool Tower at only 157 metres high. Wind turbines are not efficient.


The British Wind Energy Associa­ tion state that “wind energy has a lower load factor than many other technologies” and they even rate them second to bottom on their effi­ ciency list of 11 types of energy tech­ nologies. The electricity produced is


Write to: The Editor, Clithcroc Advertiser and Times, 3 King Street, Clithcroc BB72EW or e-mail: vh icn.mcath@eastlancsnefts 1


only 25% of their build capacity. It’s true, wind energy is free, but


extracting it is not. The electricity produced cannot be stored. Feeding it into the National Grid only when the wind blows enough is complex and costly - a bill ultimately paid by the consumer. Brightenber Hill will give the Ger­


man developer an income of £1.4 million per year in subsidies alone, subsidies that by their very nature wind up in our electric bills. The only other financial beneficiary is the land owner, who appears not to care for the beautiful landscape sur­ rounding the borders of Lancashire and Yorkshire. Anyone wanting to know more can contact me.


STEPHANIE EMMETT (MRS) Friends of Craven Landscape Gargravc, Skipton BD23 3NT E-mail: FCL@ho(mail.com Tel: 01756 748499,


Europe: advantage


of co-operation I READ with interest your report (March 13th) on Nigel Evans' ful- minations about a referendum on the Lisbon Treaty. One cannot avoid the observation that those who call loudest for such a referendum are those who have their own agenda for leaving the European Union. There can be few who object to moves to improve the working of the organisa­ tion, which I believe is the purpose of the Treaty. If only politicians would show


some appreciation of the advantages to be gained by international co­ operation. Britain has a real place to make its voice heard and to have influence in the world. Can we have some vision instead of constant carp­ ing? Our MPs are elected to vote on our behalf, we do not call for a refer­ endum on any other political issue.


M.J.FRANEY(MRS), Durham Road, Wilpshire


‘Big Brother’ is


alive and active! BEWARE, Big Brother is alive and bullying us on a daily basis without us even knowing about it. In this instance, “Big Brother” is


a major service industry that is try­ ing to walk all over us with impunity. This view is prompted by the fol­


lowing facts: I obtain my telephone service


from a private company provider associated with the elderly. On Friday, February 29th, my


wife took a telephone call from some­ one at British Telecom who wished us to transfer from oiir present sup­ plier to BT. This person was told that we did not wish to transfer. On Wednesday, March 5th, I, (not


my wife) recieved a letter from BT welcoming me back to their service. I telephoned them immediately to be told that we had agreed to the trans­ fer on Friday, February 29th. When I denied this and told the facts to the operator he commented that “some-


Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified) www.clitheroeadvertiser.co.uk jetters


ANTONY HAWORTH, Pcndicsidc Close, Sabden


Thanks again for


hedgehog help ONCE again, through your Letters page, may I say thanks to all the thoughtful and generous people of the Ribble Valley - and most espe­ cially the staff of various council departments - who left food and goodies at the Town Hall over Christmas/New Year, for the hedge­ hogs who are currently in residence with me. Also to four fantastic local girls


who held a market stall to raise cash for the pricklies (and whose letter you published a little while ago) - Emma and Sophie Wilson and their friends, Rachel and Hannah. The hedgehogs “in rescue” at the


moment will spend winter in the heated hoggery as they are either not big enough or not well enough to hibernate. So until spring, when they will be released back into the wild, we extend autumn for them and the hogs pig-out on cat food, peanuts, scrambled eggs and digestive bis­ cuits, stuffing their bedding boxes with kitchen roll - which they accept as an alternative to loads of dry leaves. I’m very grateful to all those peo­


ple who thought of us and were kind enough to contribute to the upkeep of these “gardeners’ friends”. The last few years have been really


tough on this secretive species - to the point that they have joined the saddest list of all, the endangered list.


If your readers are lucky enough


to have visiting hogs in their gar­ dens, they may like to know that hedgehogs don’t usually hibernate right through the winter. A cold spell will see them off into the deep sleep, but a couple of days of milder weath­ er would have them awake and for- apng for food again. A handful of bird nuts, put out after dusk, goes a long \vay to helping them keep up the weight for successful hibernation when the next frost comes. And if you make a meal for your visiting hedgehog, he or she Mil make a meal of the slugs, snails, woodlice and bee­ tles in your garden! Keep an eye out for them... but remember they should only be out at


.co.uk


one had jumped the gun” and he stated that he would cancel the


transfer. I immediately contacted my sup­


plier and was told that BT had indeed cancelled my account with that supplier and that BT would be my chosen supplier in the future. I informed my supplier of the facts and that I wished to stay with them for the forseeable future. I write in order to warn others of


the bullying attempts to obtain cus­ tom from the public by at least one of our one time respected main serv­ ice suppliers. Another example of a so-called service provider being less interested in supplying a service and more interested in making vast prof­ its even if to do so means being disin­ genuous.


night, so if you see them wandering about or lying out during the day - they have a problem. And you could make a life or death difference to them. Put the ill or injured hedgehog in a box - preferably with a hot. water bottle (wrapped in an ohi towel) to keep him warm. Then tak^ him to a vet - who mil treat him and contact the nearest rescue centre.


ANNE GRIFFIN, (aka “The Hedgehog Lady”!), Highfield Road, Clithcroe


Fairtrade: we’ve a


long way to go FOR the past two weeks. Fairtrade Fortnight has given local people an opportunity to focus on the needs of poorer countries and a very specific way in which we all can support their economic development - through buying fairly-traded goods. ■The campaign is now well estab­


lished and the Fairtrade Fortnight has helped to increase sales of fairly traded products by 40%, year on year for the past few years. Fairtrade bananas currently make up 7.9% of the banana market, compared with only 4.2% in 2004. Local and national campaigns


have helped give people in Africa, Asia and Latin America an opportu­ nity to achieve positive change in their own communities. But really the Fairtrade campaign has only made a small dent in the struggle against poverty and unfair trade, and much more needs to be done. But let’s look more locally at how


we in Clitheroe and Ribble Valley have responded to the need to share some of our own modest wealth with developing countries. A walk round our three local supermarkets would see only token efforts at making Fairtrade Fortnight a feature of these wealth creating institutions. Booths make a reasonable effort at


promoting Fairtrade produce with a two-metre display of Fairtrade goods. But walking round Sains- bury’s or Tescos gave evidence that Fairtrade campaigns still need to work much harder to make a bigger impact. One or two small notices indicating Fairtrade Fortnight on shelves that don’t contain any such goods are an embarrassment! As we would expect, the Oxfam


shop and local churches continue to make a contribution to the campaign in their own unique way. Several local churches have regular Fairtrade stalls after Sunday service. But don’t we need to raise the level of our cam­ paigning if we are to support the eradication of poverty in Africa, Asia and Latin America? Garstang showed us the way sev­


eral years ago by becoming the world’s first Fairtrade Town, setting a target for all fair-minded and rela­ tively prosperous towns and cities in the UK. The Fairtrade website sap there are over 300 recognised Fair­ trade towns in the UK, with another 200 towns working towards this sta­ tus. So where is Clitheroe in Fairtrade


Town status? Well, not very far would seem. Wasn’t Clitheroe Towi^^ Council promoting the development and recognition of Clitheroe as a Fairtrade Town? Perhaps... but according to the website we are still “working towards”, and over the past two weeks there has been little, if any, evidence that local people, local authorities, or local shops have risen to the challenge.


GEOFF JACKSON Y f


w h a t ’s o n in t h e 'N ib b l e V a l l e y


compiled by Marcia Morris All entries for inclasion in these columns should be on a lisfings form, available from Ma in Reception, Ribbic Valley Iloroush Council, Cliurcb Walk, Clithen)e, (01200 42SI11) and handed in by the 10th of the month prior to the event.


vAvw.clitheroeadvertiser.co.uk Weekendplus


THIS spring sees an exciting addition of six new sculptures by ceramic artist Halima Cassell to the sculpture trail in Brungerley Park. Alongside this is a small exhibition of her work in the Platform Gallery. Another exhibition is ongoing at Chipping Post Office gallery, showcasing a wealth of talented Lan­ cashire artists and craftspeople. It features 11 artists working with a variety of media from felt work, glass and wood to photographs.


EVENTS - MARCH 21ST TO MARCH 27TH Chipping Post Office, exhibition of


11 artists and crafts people from Lan­ cashire. Gallery is open every day until 5 p.m. including Easter. Braille, IT, meets in Clitheroe


Library each Thursday at 9-30 a.m. to noon. Tel. 01200 42G063. Ribble Valley Visually Impaired


Group meets every Monday evening in the Catholic Social Club. Tel. 01200 426822. 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 together with church groups also meet in the hall. Tel. 01254 878473 21st - Knowle Green Congregation­


al Church. Walk leaving church car park at 2 p.m. Suitable for all ages. Tel. Chris Okpoti 01254 878394. 21st - Clitheroe Naturalists’ Society. Good Friday walk. Inquiries, tel.


446847. 21st - Stepping Out, Friday leg


stretcher - no walk today. 22nd - Clitheroe Ramblers'Associa­


tion, meet Chester Avenue car park at 9 a.m. to car share to Finsley Gate car park, Burnley. Walk Weavers’ Triangle


to Hurstwood 13.5 miles. Ben Brown. Or Queen Street Mill to Hurstwood 8.5 miles, leader Norman Thorpe. 22nd to 24th - Clitheroe Ramblers'


Association, Burnley Way 40 miles over three days. For start times tel. Ben Brown 01254 822851. 22nd - Longridge Civic Hall. Easter


book fair. Inquiries, tel. 01617974786. 22nd - Swan and Royal Hotel,


Clitheroe Rock 'n' Roll Club presents, "The Shakeouts" live on stage. Inquiries, tel. 01200 443480. 2:)rd - Clitheroe Mountaineering


Club, day meet to the Howgills. Leav­ ing the council offices car park at 8 a.m. Inquiries, tel. 01200 423364. 2:!rd - Knowle Green Congregation­


al Church. Sunrise celebration service on Jeffrey Hill at 6 a.m. followed by breakfast in the church hall, (car park at Cardwell House). Tel. Chris Okpoti 01254 878394. 23rd - Clitheroe Ramblers' Associa­


tion, meet Chester Avenue car park at 9 a.m. to car share to Finsley Gate car park, Burnley. Walk from Hurstwood to Townley 11.5 miles. Leader Ben Brown. 23rd - Sanctuary of Healing, Lang-


ho, "Remembering Your Past Lives" workshop by Mrs Moira Veevers, from 1 to 5 p.m. Booking essential tel. 01282


601008. 2 llh - Clitheroe Ramblers' Associa­


tion, meet as above. Walks from Town- ley to Weavers' Triangle 15 miles, leader Ben Brown or Townley to Hap- ton 7.5 miles, leader Lesley Lukin. 2 1th - Stepping Out Monday. No


walk today. 25th - (ilitheroe Ramblers' Associa­


tion, meet Chester Avenue car park at 1p.m. for Hellifield. 01200423881. 25th - Stepping Out, stop and stare.


Meet at Ribchester car park at 10-30 a.m. tor walk around Stydd. Bring packed lunch for planned stop along the route. No dogs permitted. 26th - Bowland 'Transit Walk, Slaid-


burn to Tosside via Dalehead Cburch, seven miles. Meet Clitheroe Inter­ change at 9-20 a.m. for BIO bus. Inquiries, tel. 0113 2645920. 26th - Bolton-by-Bowland Village Hall, whist and domino drive at 7-30


p.m. 27th - Stepping Out, meet Barley


car park at 1-30 p.m. Walk will be between 5-7 miles long and Mil involve stiles and gradients and are a good introduction to further walking. Allow two-three hours to complete. Inquiries,


tel. 01200 414484. 27th - Clitheroe and District


Recorded Music Society meeting in United Reformed Chuch common room. Moor Lane at 7-30 p.m. Speaker Miss Greta Allen.


■ Further details of some of the above events can be found in the advertisements in Weekend Plus. A booking service for theatres and events thronghout the region is available at the Tourist Information Centre, Market Place, CUtheroe, tel. 01200 425566.


For Ribble Valley news online go to...


’^w.clitheroeadvertiser.co.uk - a fe a s t o f a t e s t iy a l ;


11th L a n c a sh ir e F®®d F e s t iv a l


sat 5th & sun «th April ■iO;QOam - 3.30pm Accrington Town Hall


ADMISSION : £1.00 (under 16's FR by an adult)


EE if accompanied ’ ■ t ...guaranteed FOR MORE INFO: lancashlrefoodfestival.co.uk ^ y ^ J


'y ^ a s t c b u d s l ' ’, |


1


For more details call the Box Office on; 01282 664400. Or book online at: wwwiburnlevmechanics.co.uk


_____________


ANNUAL MUCK HAUL Clitheroe Young Farmers Saturday March 22nd


£1.50 per barrow/bag £55 per trailer load


For orders contact Jamie 07816 845 035 Proceeds go to R.A.B.I. Charity


EVENTS - MARCH 24TH TQ APRH. 3RD 28th - Stepping Out,


Friday leg stretcher. Meet Platform Gallery at 1-30 p.m. Tel. 01200 414484. 29th-Pendle Court,


Hayhurst Street, spring fair from 1 to 4 p.m. Cake stall, tombola, children's games, hand-crafted gifts and cards. Proceeds in aid of North West Air Ambu­ lance. 29lh - Clitheroe Ram­


blers' Association, meet Chester Avenue car park at 9-30 a.m. for Broadley Fold, Whitworth. Tel. 01200424622. 29th - Bowland Transit


Walk, Bottoms Beck to Cross of Greet. Seven miles demanding walk. Meet 11-30 a.m. at Clitheroe Interchange for ' BIO bus. Inquiries, tel. 01132645920. 29th - Ribble Valley


Mayor's parlour, coffee morning organised by Clitheroe and District Scout Fellowship. Pro­ ceeds for the fellowship and Christie Hospital. 30th - Downham Vill-


lage Hall "Dr Nose". Suit­ able for four-year-olds and upwards. For tickets and further information contact 01200 440146. 30th-Stepping Out,


taking it easy on a Sun­ day. Meet at 1-50 p.m. at Clitheroe Interchange, stop 5 for the 1-59 p.m. bus. This walk will be rel­ atively flat. Tel. 01200 414484.


Saturday 22 March


Ballroom Dandng


An evening of Ballroom, Social, Sequence &


Latin American’ -- Dancing


01282 661234 Tel. Bryan Dobson 01254


247791. 2nd - Clitheroe Ram­


blers' Association, Sab­ den. Meet at the start point Sabden at 6-30 p.m. Wednesday walks are 4-5 miles long. Tel. 01200 426956. 2nd - Clitheroe Con­


certs Society presents, Katya Apekisheva play­ ing works by Haydn and Ravel and Moussorgskys "Pictures at an Exhibi­ tion" in CRGS Sixth Form Centre, York Street, at 7-30 p.m. Tick­ ets available from Clitheroe Music, Moor Lane and Clitheroe TIC or pay at the door. Inquiries, tel. 01200 425566 or 01282 778484. 2nd - Clitheroe Garden


{ t p G jm c i n ji, .CO ukS


31st - Knowle Green Vil­


lage Hall. Whist and domi­ no drive. Tel. 01254878447. 31st - Stepping Out Mon­


day go for it walk. Meet at Ribchester car park at 1-30 p.m. Walk takes about two


hours and involves stiles and gradients. Tel. 01200 414484.


APRIL 1st - Clitheroe Ramblers'


Association, meet Chester Avenue car park at 9-15 a.m. to catch train to Cam- forth, for Lancaster Canal.


CLITHEROE TOWN BAND presents


To mark the retirement of their Conductor and Musical Director


MR BILL CARTER Featuring


The Ribble Valley Choir and Soloist Joan Horsfield


SATURDAY 29th MARCH 2008 at


Trinity Methodist Church, Clitheroe 7.30pm


______


B u r n l e y M e c h a n i c s Manchester Road - Burnley


2 1 s t -2 3 rd March


BURNLEY NATIONAL BLUES FESTIVAL


Duke Robillaid - Henry Butler - Johnny Mars Angela Brown - Earl Thomas - Dani Wilde Little Charlie & the Nightcats - Sean Webster


Little Willie Littlefield - Mike Sanchez - Oli Brown Nick Moss & the Fliptops - Connie Lush Michael Roach - Boo Boo Davies Thoijbom Risagner & more


Blues Cruise - Workshops - Free Festival Fringe Friday evening concert SOLD OUT


Thursday 27th March 8pm-Tickets: £ 1 4 /£ 1 2


STEWART LEE Voted 41st Best Stand-up Ever!_______


Friday 28th March - 8pra


THE LANCASHIRE HOT POTS SOLD OUT - new October date added


Saturday 29th March 8pm - Tickets: £14 / £15 SHINE ON Voted the UK's No 1 Pink Floyd Tribute


Sunday 30th March 2pm - Tickets: £ 9 / £7.50 NORTHERN JAZZ ORCHESTRA


Tribute to the greats o f swing & jazz. Classics


from Nat King Cole, Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin & Sammy Davies Junior & more


Tuesday 1st April - 8pm - Tickets £7/£5 HORSE & BAMBOO THEATRE - VEIL


Unique mix o f startling theatre techniques, incoroprating theatre, mime, masks & puppeUy


April Events Clare Teal - Tim Vine - American Wrestling - Henry Blofeld - Clone Roses - Rainbow Live! - Salsa Cellica - American Wrcslling - Niamh Faisons - Chris Difford


Club presents, a talk enti­ tled in Ribblesdale Wan­ derers Club, Brownlow Street.Tel. 01200425482. 2nd - Knowle Green


Village Hall, Military whist and domino drive. Tel. 01254878447. 3rd - All Hallows’


Church, Mitton, pres­ ents, a lecture on two Northumbrian brothers in 1715 Jacobite Rebel lion. Inquiries, tel. 01254 826581. 3rd - Knowle Green


Village Hall, luncheon concert featuring Katya Apekisheva. To book tel 1254826948.


(But with a retiring coilection for charity)


A FREE CONCERT APOLLO C I N E M A ^


HOLLYWOOD PARK: MANCHESTER RD


'TREE PARKING • DISABLED .ACCESS,5 B U R N L E Y


[9 Screens] -■BOpKING S.gaHR I^UEBACTIVE INFOS


0871 220 6000 Box office 'open. Mori - Sac ;.11 am-7pm >,.Sm .1:-7pm


B T fIl MS f r o m FBI 21st MARCH 2008 FOR 7 DAYS ^


THE SPIDEHWICK CHRONICLES (PG) * 2lirs Daily 12.20 2.45 5.10 7.40 Sal Late 10.15pm


MEET THE SPARTANS (12A) * Ihr 45mins Daily 1.35 3.45 6.00 8.20 Sal Late 10.30pm


10,000 BC(12A) 2hrs10mlns Daily 12.30 3.00 5.30 8.00 Sal Late 10.40pm


THE ACCIDENTAL HUSBAND (12A) Ihr BOmins Daily 1.25 3.40 6.00 8.25 _________


THE GAME PLAN (U) 2hrs 20mins Daily 12.15 3.00 5.40


3.00pm showTues SubUtiei- Audio Description available all week


Salmdav's I lltle Oscar show 22nd March 2008


THE REEF (U) Ihrs 45min - Fun and Games at 11am ONE ADULT FREE WITH ONE CHILD ADMISSION


HORTON HEARS WHO (U) * 1hr SOrains


Daily 1.10 3.35 5.45 8.00 Sat Morn 11am - No 8pm Thurs


STEP UP 2 (PG) * 2hrs


Daily 1.f5 3.40 6.00 8.30 Sat Morn 11am - Sat Late 10.50pm


THE COnAGE (18) Ihr SOrains Nightly 8.30pm Sat Late 10.50pm


THE BANK JOB (15) 2hrs lOmlns Daily 12.40 3.10 5.40 8.15 Sat Late 10.45pm


Advance Sereenina Thurs 27th March /Film OnM .27 DRESSES (12A)* Ihr 50mins on screen 8pm


The Direclnrs Audilarimn INormal Ticket Prices) BE KIND REWIND (12A) 2hts Daily 1.00 3.20 5.40 8.20


’.'.1


Clitheroe Advertiser &Times, Thursday, March 20th, 2008 25 f . f


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  |  Page 22  |  Page 23  |  Page 24  |  Page 25  |  Page 26  |  Page 27