Clifheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified) 22 Clilheroe Advertiser & Times, Thursday, January 31 st, 2008
.v.clitheroeadvertiser.co.uk Ciitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified)
Lakes stay is a Top award for years of service hit for climbers =
_______ by George Barnes
THE (Jeorge Starkey climbing hut in Patterdale was the venue for Ciitheroe Mountaineering Club’s weekend meet in the east ern Lakes. On a fine day at last after a
week of heavy rain, members set out for Grizedale, one group heading for Eagle Crag and an other bound for Pinnacle Ridge on St Sunday Crag. The first group climbed via
scree to a ruined mine building, then scrambled via the straight- cut gash of an old mineral vein to gain the rocky, east ridge of Nethermost Pike where a steep, rough walk led to the summit. Looking north-east, ant-like fig ures could be seen crossing the pinnacles of Striding Edge, but no sign of the snow and ice which had led to two recent fa talities. The party continued north
along the rim of Nethermost Cove to reach shelter on Helvel- lyn from the freezing cold wind. There were excellent views and some evidence of recent wintry weather, such as slowly collaps ing cornices on the Red Tarn face of HelveUyn. With numbed fingers, members resumed their climb to the trig, point on the summit, then descended around the edge of Brown Cove to Helvellyn Lower Man, continu ing north over the peaks of
White Side and Raise to Sty- barrow Dodd. Here the group headed east
to the rounded slopes of Green Side for a final climb to the top of Sheffield Pike and a descent to Glen Ridding. On Saturday evening mem
bers enjoyed a communal meal, organised and prepared by Veronica and Nick Millward, ivith contributions of soup and desserts by other members of the club. Sunday’s forecasts threatened
a return to rain, so a majority of members decided that it would be a good idea to venture underground. Relying on the expertise of a former coal-miner and experienced mine explorer in the club’s ranks, a lead mine in the Greenside area provided an entertaining and informative trip, wading along a mile long passage hewn from solid rock. The next indoor meeting
takes place on February 21st at 8 p.m. in Ciitheroe Cricket Club and will feature presentations on Himalayan trekking by Jane Pyzniuk and Dave Grosvenor, and Denise and Steve Andrews. Midweek visits to local
climbing walls continue to be popular. Informal sessions are available from Bern Hard man, telephone 01254 824856.
A TOP award has been presented to Rotarian Barrie Lancaster. The Paul Harris Fellowship - named
after the founder of Rotary - is awarded by fellow club members in recognition of service within the movement. Together with his ’60s pop group
"The Backbeats”, Mr Lancaster has raised almost £20,000 for Life Educa tion, the teaching caravans that travel round Lancashire junior schools, show ing pupils how to lead a happy, healthi er life by eating and exercising properly. This achievement, together with 18
years’ service within the club was the reason Mr Lancaster was granted the award. He received it during a meeting at
tended by Mr Alan dagger, the national president of the Rotary movement. During a visit to East Lancashire, Mr
dagger was the speaker at a lunch time meeting of the Rotary Club of Ciitheroe, who also hosted Rotarians from Accrington, Church and Os- waldtwisle. Great Harwood and Rish- ton and three Blackburn clubs. With typical Yorkshire humour Mr
dagger talked about Rotary’s place in the community and how important it was for the future of the organisation.
ELECTRICAL tools have been stolen from premises in the Ribble Val ley.
Raiders forced their way O On Saturday, May lOth-Mr Lan
caster and “The Backbeats’’ will once again be organising the popular Rotary Life Education ’60s night at the Catholic Club in Lowergate, Ciitheroe. For further details and tickets ask any Rotarian or contact Mr Lancaster on
Farm building is target for thieves
into a farm building in Bolton-by-Bowland and escaped with around £925 worth of tools, which in clude a welder, drills and a
Dewalt grinder. The theft occurred between 11 p.m. last Thursday and 6-30 a.m. the following day. Po lice are investigating
01200 422157 or by e-mail to: barriejan- caster(
ghotmail.com Our photograph shows Mr Lancaster
with national president Mr dagger to his left, district governor David Bennett to his right and Ciitheroe club’s current holders of the Paul Harris Fellowship, (s)
J
Man bailed on drug charges
CLITHEROE man Max Leon Jones (23), of Mearley Brook Fold, was re manded on bail by Blackburn magis trates. He appeared before them charged with
possessing ecstasy and ketamine with in tent to supply, possession of ampheta mine and possession of cannabis.
^ at
c/6 o u M / Mellor
Sunday February 10th 12 - 4pm
A perfect venue to come along and look at ideas for your special day. In an idyllic, rural setting Stanley House boasts beautifully manicured gardens and extensive grounds - a timeless reminder for such a special occasion. Enjoy browsing round, filling yourself with ideas, finding all you need to make your day complete.
Exhibitors include - Bridalwear, menswear, entertainment, wedding [lowers, jewellers, stationers, v/edding cars, photographers and much more...
We will also have two live catwalk shows exhibiting bridalwear and ideas for mother of the bride by Brides Gallery of Eccleston.
For further information or if you would like to enquire about an exhibitor stand please call
Angela on 01772 838057 (£t Admission • Indudes complimentary wedding day magazine)
L2^.Rasual Ritualt ------— --------
w s ** SCRAP GOLD & SILVER
WANTED FOR CASH** Minimum price for gold
£125 (PER TROY OUNCE) =31.1035 grams atRoys Working Jewellers
Unit 8 Burnley Market Hall BBLL1AZ
Hf; omi S30794 07784 SS544S Leafield Windows
Call Inspector Pratt!!!
Trinity Drama Group Present
Secondary Cause of Death
A comedy by Peter Gordon
Thursday 7th, Friday 8th and Saturday 9th February 2008 7.30pm
£5 including refreshments At Trinity Mtthodist Church Hall, Parson Lane, Clitheroc
Admission by programme, available from • Michael Britcliffe 01200 424328 • Helen Coles 01200 425186 Bookable, for collection on door
f/ 'fi
W o e W o M Thursday 7 “' February
Auction 6;00pm Viewing from 11:00am Kings Mill Auctions
Kings Mill, Queen St. Harle Syke Burnley, BB10 2HX
• Sped^ yaeritinra Offer: Onlyi45 pir couple rSt
Choose from a full range of beautifully styled doors available in white, rosewood and golden oak finishes. All doors are manufactured from the highest quality of PVCu profiles and security locking systems,
'f: K y -CanforaFREE^o obligation quotation . .
V-: websIte*'
wwwJeafIeld.com 'F
L E A F IE L D ^ ^ W I N D O W S ^ Lowergate/CIIlheroe^ Tel: 01200 426010 j-F;
Follow brown tourist signs to Queen St. Mill Entries Iiidnde: Approx 300 Lots House Ocaniitc Fiirmtiire & Boxed Lois Antiques r Collectibles - Pictures-Jeirclter}’ - etc Figurines by Coalpon -
For Details Visit: wvvwJiinasmULdomonmo.uIs Tel: 01282 435 435
Refreshments Available. E-mail: KMauejL°n5Shtconnect,ceiTl SANDERSON SHOWTIME
February Events 1st & 2nd 7pm / 3rd 4pm
SPECTACULAR Tickets: £6
4th 7.30pm
Traditional Irish Music Masters Tickets £I3/Children £7
DERVISH
Presented by Burnley Garrick Club Tickets: Wed & Thu £8 students £5.50 Friday & Saturday £8.50 students £5.50
G A S t ifeH T i9th 2.30 & 6.30pm
BASIL BRUSH Stars in Basil of the Caribbean Tickets: £10 discounts £9
Royal Doultou - Worcester
TobyJugs - Russell Flint Prints - Clocks - Glassuvre Good Quality Items Always Required.
February Events
17th BURNLEY MUNICIPAL ORCHESTRA
20th FAIRPORT CONVENTION 21st JO E LOSS ORCHESTRA 22nd LIVEWIRE (ACDC tribute) 24th ELVIS tribute with 'L e e Memphis King'
29th SLEEPING BEAUTY BALLET Coming Soon
DIESEL PARK WEST THE WITCHES BOGIE RICKY TOMLINSON HUGH CORNWELL SHELL'S BELLES KARINE POLWART STEWART LEE THE LANCASHIRE HOTPOTS
CC OA O HW AY iOOOs of loo! properties for sale and updated ever/ week,
UK TDY T M m m AWA Y
Higher Buck W a d d i ti g 10 n
Friday 1 st February QUIZ NIGHT
Friday 15th February QUIZ NIGHT Commence 9pm
Nearly New Sale
Quality Nursery Goods, Clothes & Toys.
SATURDAY 2nd Feb 10-11.30 am
S t Marys Centre Church Brow Ciitheroe
>C.T A CLITHEROE ^ CUCTION MART
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t Tel. 01253 782828
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JThe Spread Eagle Sawley, Tel: 01200 441202
'Beat The Clock' Chef's Special Menu
6pm-7pm, 2 Courses £8.95 (per person) 7pm-8pm, 2 Courses £9.95 (Extra Course £3.95)
Available Tuesday to Thursday evenings throughout February (excluding Thursday 14th) Booking recommended
‘Valentiiie’s Dav Dinner’ Thursday, February 14tb: - £19.95
A romantic three course candlelit dinner with coffee, and a rose for each lady
‘Vaientine’s Dinner Dance’ Saturday, February 16tb:~ £19.95 A romantic three course candlelit dinner with coffee,
^ followed by ‘proper dancing’ and disco until 12.30 Booking essentini for both Valentine’s evenings
^
lUheroe North tuin off A59 •K
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ft Weekendplus
To advertise in Weekendplus, call Gina Morris or Chris Forryan, of our entertainments team, on 01282 422331
AN eagerly-anticipated comedy sequel will be on stage in Ciitheroe next week. Players from Trinity Drama
Group will present Peter Gordon’s “Secondary Cause of Death” at Trinity Methodist Church in Par son Lane from February 7th to 9th. The play is a sequel to Mr Gor
don’s hit comedy thriller “Mur dered to Death”. For the new play, the drama has
moved to 1939 and the storm clouds are gathering over Europe. After inheriting Bagshot House,
Colonel Charles Craddock has con verted the property into a hotel. Before long Inspector Pratt
arrives again bearing grim news for the colonel. And that is just the beginning - who is the strange Pol ish count? Is Henrietta really an army captain? Where does the flamboyant thespian Cardew Longfellow fit into the picture?
When Joan Maple’s sister
arrives to stage a murder mystery evening, it is not long before the inspector’s visit turns into a chaot ic a nightmare as the bodies begin to pile up. ® Tickets for the performance,
which starts at 7-30 p.m., cost £5 including refreshments. Admission is by programme which are avail able from either Michael Britcliffe on 01200 424328 or Helen Coles on 01200 425186. (s)
m Chaos is the order of the day i f f \-. ^ /
Platform for a fashion first
A FASHION first is being showcased at Clitheroe’s Platform Gallery. Shoes, slippers and
bags designed and made by students from St Mary’s College, Black burn, are being exhibited at thegallery from this weekend. A preview session will
take place between noon and 1 p.m. on Saturday. This new venture for St
Mary’s College, titled “New Beginnings” reflects work developed by AS and A-Level tex tile and fashion students. Fifteen students have
contributed to the exhibi tion and their work - inspired by a previous Platform Gallery display titled “Garment” - is largely craft based and highly experimental and will include dressed man nequins, shoes and slip pers, bags, umbrellas and lampshades. O The exhibition can
be viewed daily from 10 a.m. and 4-30 p.m. until Thursday, February 14th.
www.clitheroeadvertiser.co.uk
Ciitheroe Advertiser & Times, Thursday, January 31 st, 2008 23
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