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.Clitlietoe 422324 (Editorial), 01282 426161 (Advertising), Burnley 01282 422331 (Classified) ; 14 Clitheroe Advertiser&Times',:.Thursday, February 5th;2009 . Keep up with this .


terrific work!. FORGET "Britain's Got Talent", i Clitheroe's got talent and it was on ■ display in bucket loads at the Grand


il'tl i i


■I 1 s ‘


■(1j» jjf ft?


. I Theatre last Friday night. ' . • v ■ The Clitheroe Royal Grammar - School Swing Band provided us a l l ; with a terrific performance of-jazz classics under the conductor (and comedian) Nigel Spooner. In an ; evening to'remember, and in first- ' class surroundings,, the entertain- /: ment provided was of a high class. I t i must be the first time in more than- 60 years of. playing music that Eric ■. Ainsworth and his trio were back-up to such young musicians. . Eric and his trio, of course, povid- r ed a master class in improvisation-


Write tp: The.Editor, CIU Advertiser and Timers King Street, Clitheroe BB72E^^or^-niml j^>J'*cn.meaJu(^M^


i really think Fm going quite crazy


• ARE we going mad? -a;


: .daughters attempted.to buy two- _ yoghurts and a small pack of tea­ spoons to eat them with from a local- .’supermarket. Guess what? . -. ■; ■ I'


' thanks to Jimmy Thompson on tenor sax supported by Norman Fisk ■ •on bass and Jimmy Scaife on drums. : There is no doubt that the majori­


ty of these young musicians will go • on to greater things, but a big thank- you to the Grand for promoting local : talent; continue the good work, it will be supported by an appreciative audience at every occasion. - -


VIC MORRIS, - • Baldcrslonc House, 'Grindicton.


- . . Fantastic display,


of local talent WHAT wonderful talent we have in- Clitheroe.


I' 1 '.“i \ li' i


. On Friday I was volunteering at the Grand when Ribble Valley Jazz and Blues Club hosted a perform­ ance featuring CRGS Swing Band and the Eric Ainsworth Trio. ; • - ■ .’ On Saturday we were invited by


■' \ 'if n


i V i f l i ' . ' r


‘ { < i .


our dear friends to a hot-pot supper and the Slaidburn Silver Band with guest soloist Ann-Marie Brewer, in Slaidburn Village Hall; . . : - , . Thank you all. for a wonderful weekend. There is plenty going on in the Ribble Valley with loads of young and old talent. Ribble Valley people are good supporters.


GEORGEand LAURA QUINTON, Hazel Grove, Clitheroe.


If you don’t'wbrk, you don’t get paid


A . The eldest was asked by the - cashier,, who may even have been younger than my daughter, for ID! Apparently, just in case they were drug users.'


, . NAME AND ADDRESS SUPPLIED Contrarian lives


up to his/her name CONTRARIAN certainly lives up ■


‘ to his name! - To explain that: “My family is not


- in the least bit religious” and that^ “most people are no more religious^


! than I am” - AND THEN to com- ; . plain th a t “a’national church is


■ unable to offer a word or two of com- - fort at the end of a life” is delightful-


; ly contradictory. What comfort, for • /example, can.anyone offer when- - there is no sound, grounding of *


,1 informed religious belief? Pious sen--.- ;‘timentalities will not do and no one,' . ■'is fooled when heartfelt prayer is- offered to a God who is not believed to exist!


: Any understanding person; espe­ cially members of the NHS staff,- are capable and usually willing to hold a hand and speak words of consolation in desperate bedside situations. • :: ■ Contrarian complains th a t the


• “national church’l was not available ■ to help. He needs to know that the


■ Church of . England receives no financial support from the Govern-


■ ment for the provision of parochial clergy.--


My, son and .thousands of other;,-? constraints over recent years, these


IT is Monday: morning,. February-;/-mal number of: full-time hospital” 2nd, 2009.


, -;The NHS does provide for a mini- f . chaplains, but under,the financial


they are heeded.W^hat Contrarian has experienced is one of those “cri­ sis”- inpmehtspf reyejation; when Iiis ownneedisstarklyrevealed.'Before- the experience goes cold if only he;


'My 17-year-old (AS level student) a'.willcome to any of.us - myself and 19-year-old (university student). included- -who would love quietly to :


'share the grounds of hope which we r hold,'.for comfort in this life, and :. more to come beyond space and -:time, we would-be delighted to wel-., come him, for. ref lection and discus-; sion, but not for pressurised evangal-


■ Now am I going crazy, but would drug users also want yoghurt! - ■


.ism.-. ;.. Contrarian - we understand your pain and disappointment - ju s t - come! - - ■


IAN ROBINS,- • 20 Painter Wood,-. Bi!!ing(on :. . . . • -


Ensure the service


is reliable first ALAN-JOHNSON (CAT 29/1) wants trains to depart from Man­ chester later than 9p.m. •


- In the latest timetable introduced in December the last weekday.train


. Blackburn; Unfortunately when this • train used to run it was heavily sub-- sidised and hardly used, so was with- drawn. I think it was poorly adver-;


■: tised as seems to be the' case under the - new timetable. If passengers don’t -


! know about the train, as Mr Johnson ■ doesn’t, it too will end up being with-


. drawn. I t needs more publicity! . / / Generally people fail to appreciate / : that the provision of rail services is i


.‘;not decided by Northern trains, but; - . by.the Department for Transport. / T h a t department-dictates fares;/ - timetables, calling stations, destina/: ; tions; length of trains, the type of i


> train to be used and the purchase of ' hew stock.


" - '


-r-.'iThey have already stated that a half-hourly service is not likely, main-


children are chuffed,to bite because,-?/costs have been'disputed and cut - school is closed.,-I;wonT waffle on-i,-.back; with the result, for example, -


»;ily because of the amount of money it "will cost to reinstate the double,track; between Blackburn/Darwen, Dar-: wen/Bromley Cross and 'Bromley- - Cross/Bolton. ; Without the double track being ' reinstated it is impossible to run a


.


road up again weeks after they've just T^rmaced it over. There are currently;


‘three sets of traffic lights, making, what should be a journey of-five min- ■ utes into one of 20 to 25 minutes at peak times. When is it going to come


to an end?


ADAM HOWARD, Pimlico Road, Clitheroe


a . .... Postcard failed to


show garage I REFER to the interesting article


‘ "Wheels -within wheels" on page 15 of "The Valley" 2009. ‘ Your picture postcard shows


Starkie's Arms, Bilsborough Bros., Ironmongers and Whiteside's Cycle Works, but not Cunningham's- Garage, which was on the other side of-Castle Street. - There are interesting accounts of


the wooden mudguards and the Mid-. land Light car to be found in Clitheroe Times for October 19th, - 1894 and Clitheroe Advertiser and Times for November 10th, 1995.


departs Manchester at 10-01 p.m. a . This is all written up in my book with a later one that terminates at


-


"Clitheroe on Old Picture Postcards." • I am most grateful for the help -


: received from Sue Holden of the Clitheroe Library for pointing me - towards the above references.


TONYGOODBODY, via email


. ; - - . Is our MP living


in the past? I NOTE from the Clitheroe Adver-*


- tiser that Nigel Evans has tabled a ' ;'motion calling for government sup­ port for failing businesses.


• - :


-; As a small businessman I have the ; greatest sympathy for businesses such


- as Kaydee, but the world is constantly changing-and new industries are : always emerging.


- . ■ ;. -. ■ ■


, j-My business has invested more ■ than £200,000 in developing a cost- effective quality wind turbine system. ' .. We approached Nigel Evans hoping - /forsomesupportandwereverydisap-


closed should be made up by shorte':;/tions in between;'/ '; ening some of.the lengthy,holidays- He is supported by a team of lay-' the staff/children get.^, ; , ; . i j


■don't get paid:(am I being naive?). I ‘ stand to be'corrected. I am not aim­ ing this missive solely at the .teachers


. and school staff, but a t all those involved who bring these ridiculous closures about with "the slightest • ■threat of; inclement weather. Dock the pay/make up the'time,- maybe this would stop the over reaction to a bit of bad weather. Does anyone care about the thou-


........


: (dajr so^they.can gq.to^work;" MARILWADSWORTH '


' -Pimlico Road, /\/i,ji;^'q'/Cli(heroe


jndeed ready and willing to drop .up to the Pendle.InnJust before, develop new technologies. everything and go to a bedside when -/KChristmasV.Theh.they/gb arid dig;the;VWfIt,is truly, very- sad that'


parishioners, as L have recently gratefully experienced after two weeks in Royal Blackburn Hospital.


about my. not.being able, to rememr ;;; th a t th e Rev. .Ronnie. Clarke;is :-'viable reliable half-hourly service;.-' ing: www.energever.co.hk'^Yiow ber.mj-. school closing due to bad.-,-.-responsible for.all chaplaincyprovi- -: '.The problems caused by the single /- Green Is Your MP? ' ’ weather when I was a kid...WhatJ;.: ;sion from the Royal Blackburn Hos-;?; track are demonstrated regularly - ^ The wind turbine industry has cre- will suggest is that j;he days school is. -vpital to Burnley General and all sta-' when the early morning services a re; - ated hundreds of thousands of jobs in :-delayed by. more than a few minutes, ■


, - pointed by his response which is fully explained on our website at the follow-


-volunteers, - and - of-: course : the -


Passume like other jobs (I am self- - .parochial clergy often visit their own-/ employed), if you don't work; you


it takes until mi'd-morning for the timetable to recover. Before the service is enhanced it


should run reliably and punctually which has rarely happened in the 10 or so years since it was re-introduced.


quate provision of religiously moti-./ Address supplied vated and qualified people to be7 '.i' o ' . >


. But if Contrarian wants an ade-'ppAUL W ILSON, .


t moments.of decision and parting'/ .(which are daily;o,ccur rences,inanj®|^»^^^/^


p t to work, who are, ^ I write, fran- , communities which su p p ly .h o s p i ta lW e h'ave had to endure months' o f ,' that this is because'of the inebrnne-'^'^'- ' tically trying to find childcare for th e ;. ;^v,i


-''-"--‘■"'''-■''/t’---’///i. e ■ i--*—*‘o fn«„',.,i,Qr, v.;,. f-.-fi, 'ri: -v W ".-“.V.?:'/ / > ,»dyfo,lte frequent dM n g - R o 'a d w o f l jg A a v e


. ... . vfic himself, and then get stuck in to sup-tiUhe roadworks'bri Chatbiim Road are; porting one-q^.theloc^


■ Germany where the Government has '


- . had the vision to embrace this new technology. ,


In the UK the position is complete- ■:,-ly different with negative thinking


;, from MPs and local planning author!- - 'ties.


' . ; : Our. position is that we now have a


„ factory in China manufacturing the complete wind turbine system. ■ , ;. The support and encouragement of


? hospital) then perhaps he had better. • ;;find asound and believable Faithforr-'-'i I ’AM writing about the misery th a to y e r the wdrldJ


. . . . . y . u . n o t recession /r.-it:is an absolute f a c t N e x t door-isallrivht with'a--“D’’ “’5” '


'


As'the UK spirals iiitb 'd’pritv'iririn - « ' '


repression- face.


i^ d over, the road with a “B’{ So lePs havethe “M’’hackin'i^^^^ Arid p u t a siriile:bri''a jittle'girl’s: ' '


, LACK FIELDS,-. ,- V' - ' MPs such(>>Simons''torie->'/<//«X<>v£«''-^ ■ -' |!!S))ll|jpU(|ll!(fl!iipii|l!; t'!i;i!'-lf' ’ i


/. both the Chinese Government and •• ' t o l government is absolutely fantas- ' - tic and we are 'exporting products all-"'


>r.,uon.v,ai,i,iu,-iuiiuw- www.clitheroeadvertiser.co.uk. Clilhetoe422324(Editorial), 01282 426161 (Advertising), Burnley 01282422331 (Classified)


as Nigel Evans are still focused on yes­ terday’s world with his'small shop­ keeper ifheht^ty and he dore not have


: the -vision .to' embrace new. industries ■ and new technologies which would' create real hew jobs here in the Ribble Valley. •,


STEPHEN TASKER,


Slaidburn R o a d , V Waddiiiglon - V .’


Do not let this


happen to you PLEASE may .1 ask readers to help prevent, what has happened to my


• daughter to happen to anyone else. If everyou receive post that should


have gone to a different person at a different address, do not put “gone away” or.“return to sender” on the envelope. Please, please, please, put “incorrectly deli-vered” and, where the address is similar to yours underline the differences; eg if your address is Avenue and the envelope states Cres­ cent, Road, Street or Lane, underline that word as well as the differences in the post code. At present my daughter is travel­


ling alone, in Australia, ha-ving com­ pleted her degree course last June. While she is away, I am responsible for all her correspondence and have authority over her finances; ie student overdraft! Earlier this month, I opened a letter from her bank telling her th a t because two items of post had been returned as “gone away” (which had never been delivered here) they were more than halving her over­ draft limit and cancelling her debit card. ( I believe the two items of mail were bank statements, since the last statement is dated 7th November.) ' While it astonishes me th a t two


items in succession have been wrongly delivered and caused this problem, probably reducing her c r ^ i t rating considerably, the problems caused could have been prevented if “incor­ rectly delivered” instead of ;‘.‘gone away’t had been written on the enve­ lope before putting it in the letter box; i.e. the itgms would have been deliv­ ered here instead of returned. - I hope no one else will have impor­


tan t correspondence “returned to sender’-’ when it has been incorrectly delivered, causing hardship to the


. intended recipient; - ?.' ' ‘ •' - NAMEAND ADDRESS SUPPLIED


Ode to a coffee bar in town...


: ' Are the people at Maxwells aware ; -That the “M” on-their sign isn’t there'


/


1 / The fact that it’s gone is spoiling ourfun '


- •


. And making us tear out our hair. - Now the reason for this becomes


plain When I say that whilst playing a


game . The game of “I SP-Y”.and I ’ll tell you just why


;.;;With no “M”. i t ’s not quite the same.


-- ---


-: / I t can be so very frustrating - When you can't say an “M’’ ’cause it’s “A”; , - /


•


And your granddaughter s a ^ that you’re cheating


.; H When you choose the wrong letter - this way.


Cookery ’ Tickets are still avail- ■ able for the cookery


.- demonstration by . Michael Heathcote,


. - of the Duke of York Hotel, Grindleton, on 'Wednesday, Feb- i; ruary 18th at 7-30


•:>; p.m. in: Grindleton School hall. >


- Come and watch the - master chef at work,


'. learn some culinary tips then taste the


: .food he has pre­ pared. '


Tickets '. are : £10,


■ ...which includes'.a, j/ glass of; wine or soft


.:; . drink and nibbles,- : and are'available


Whist drive


; Winners at the whist and domino drive held in Bolton-by- Bowland Village Hall were: Whist,


' Ladies - E. Barker, J. Waddington,-N. Fox; Gents - M.


, Davies, W. Barker, J. Traynor.


Dominoes: M. Met-


, calfe, R. Chew, P. Metcalfe, P. Oddie,


.• M. Askew, E. Fox. The next drive will be on Wednesday, Feb-


; ruary25th.


Young Farmers Last week’s meeting of Bolton-by-Bow-


- land Young Farm­ ers’ Club was a talk about the “Talking Newspaper”.


■ attended, but thank you to .'those who braved.the weather to attend.


Next week’s meeting = is beef judging at - the Whitwell’s farm,


■ members should meet in the village at 7-15 p.m. on I Monday.; -


-. DOWNHAM


Choir lunch Downham Church , Choir - members


. enjoyed their annual . choir lunch on Sun­ day, held this year ‘ at the Calf's Head


'•. at Worston. Sadly, it was without the longest, serving member of 74 years.


: The sad passing of Miss . Florence Smithies last week


• will leave a big hole .in the life of the choir and the village where she was born.


.She will be sadly missed.


- Sadly due to the snow it was not very well.


-


from Carol Pye tel. 441507,or any St


. Ambrose Church member..


HARROP FOLD


Fellowship On Sunday Margaret Duckworth, of Clitheroe, led the


• worship at Harrop Fold Fellowship. She spoke of how a jewel is transformed and likened it to the transformation that takes place when a person becomes a Christian.


.


On Thursday the -Bible Study will be taken by Raymond Moore, of Padiham, Next Sunday a t 2 p.m. the service will be led by Mr Edwin


• -


; Holland, of Preston, who was a mission­ ary in the Belgian Congo. All are wel­ come.


HURST GREEN


Quiz night A quiz was held last Thursday at the Bayley Arms, Hurst Green, to raise money: ■ for Alzheimer's disease. Although there were


•only a few teams present, .a good evening was had by those attending. The evening raised approximately £85 and all participants enjoyed a hot-pot supper.


.


Football quiz , Hurst Green Football -and Cricket Clubs will be presenting a quiz next Thursday,


- February 12th in St Peter's Club.


Teams of up to five • people are invited at £2 per person. David Jacques will


. be the question master and the fun will s ta rt a t 8-30 ■p.m. - ■ . ■'/


Race night There is to be a race: night at Eagle and Child on Friday, March 6th, organ-


. ised by Adam Hay- hurst on behalf of the Friends of St Joseph's School. More details soon.'


KNOWLE GREEN


Warfare group The talk ' by Aian Davis for the Histo-


;; ly of Warfare Group •/was' / very / well . attend ed with almost 50 enthusias-; tic people meeting


in Knowle Green Village Hall. The subject was: “Sec­ ond World War, the struggle Burma”.


tor


The subject for dis­ cussion at the next meeting on Friday February 27th is “American Cavalry versus the Indians”. Admission is free and everyone is wel­ come. Inquiries, tel. Alan on 01772 783839. •


Memoriai lunch Tickets are available for the annual memorial luncheon to be held in Knowle Green Village Hall


- on Sunday, March 1st. With buffet luncheon commenc­ ing at 12-30 p.m. and : sing along entertainment by


- Alan and Barbara the afternoon prom­ ises to be as popular as ever.


Tickets are £10, but this time you are asked to bring your own drinks although we can provide the glasses.


Tickets can be ■booked by phoning 01254 878447.


Lunch concert The lunchtime con­ cert in' Knowle


,Green Village Hall today features David Routledge on violin and Tom McKinney on gui­ tar.


Next Thursday music is by Slide By Slide with Philip Good­ win on troiribone


; and David Schofield on piano. Philip Goodwin is one of Britain’s , . most sought after trom­ bonists while David Schofield made his


- Carnegie Hall debut' in 2002 to much critical acclaim. To book te l . . 01254 826948. ' -


LANGHO ^’aperskip


The paper skip \viil be on the car park at St Leonard’s Primary School,'Langho, this weekend from 3-30 p.m. ' tomorrow until Sunday.'


The skip is for card­ board and paper only, please, but whatever is collect­ ed will benefit.the school. .


LOW moor : Darts - -


Low / Moor '■" Club . mens’ darts team


lost 5-4 to the Royal Oak. The A snooker team won- 10-2 against Rimington- A with Peter Mercer getting an 83 break! The B team drew 6- 6 against Rimington B. .


Low Moor Pool team won 9-3 against the Bay Horse, at Bar- row.


In the ladies’ darts game Low Moor


; lost 7-2 against -Billington ■ Brass Band Club. - - •


Hall a t 7-30 p.m. prompt.


■


Tunci raiser . Over £200 was raised for St John’s Church


. Development Fund, on Friday night in Read CE School hall, when Lynne and Geoff Hoyle, formerly of “The Tatlers” folk group entertained over 70 people from Read and Simonstone.


Quiz night ! The annual meeting of Newton Parish Council will be held on Thursday, Feb­ ruary 19th a t 7-30 p.m. in the United Reformed Church. Everyone welcome.


PENDLETON


Quiz night - The golden jubilee


_ events at Pendleton Village Hall kick off on Saturday, with the family quiz night.


The evening starts at 7.30 p.m. and entry, is £3;50 for adults, £1 for children. A light supper will be


, provided and visi­ tors are asked to bring, their own drinks as there is no


bar.


History society Pendleton Historical Society meets on Thursday, February 12th at 7-30 p.m. when members will


■ be making prepara-, tions for the village ■ past-and present


■ exhibition to-be staged on Saturday, May- 23rd, the anniversary of the


. hall opening 50 yearsago. . , . -


Waste paper:. It's paper day in Pendleton, on Tues-


. day, February 10th. , Please leave papers in the bags provid- ed. ^ ■


Young farmers , Last week members ; of Clitheroe Young Farmers’ Club met for a stockjudging


■ traiping night in Pendleton Village


' Hall. Well done to Thomas Chew and


./Louise Hartley.for ' giving the best set of reasons.


Next week’s irieeting • is a. talk by. Grog - Fitton; on JCBs; Members to meet in .Pendleton Village


The duo performed a variety of folk songs with everyone join­ ing in the choruses, well-known mono­ logues and lots of Lancashire stories and jokes.


Both were dressed in the Lancashire cos­ tumes of long ago,


, including clogs. Many of the audi- . ence were transport-


■ ed.back to their childhood.


A hot-pot supper and trifle were served and everyone who attended claimed it was “A reet good do”.


you need to do is to pick up a Lions


■ Emergency bottle, and complete the


;■ form inside.: In Ribchester, these ; are available, for free, from the Spar Shop, in Church


■ Street. Having- completed the form,- you put the bottle on a shelf in your fridge, put a label (also provided) on the outside of the fridge, and another at your frontdoor, to inform the emer­ gency services. -


This scheme is spon­ sored by the Ribble Valley . Borough Council and is sup-


• ported by all the emergency services, doctors and the NHS Primary Care Trusts.For more details, contact David Jepson on 01254 878177. •


Pantomime . Rehearsals


for


Aladdin, the village pantomime have been going on ever since before Christ-


.


Waste paper Please leave waste paper in the white hessian sacks or car­ rier bags out early on Monday morn-


. ing, at the edge of your property where it can be easily seen.


PACT meeting p e s o Matt Thorn­ ton will be in Read


. Library next Thurs­ day betwen 2-30 to 3-30 p.m. to meet anyone who has any police matters they wish to discuss.


The library is going to be the new village venue for- the


■ monthly pact meet- . ings i.e. police and community togeth-


RIBCHESTER \/lessage


Longridge and Dis-; trict- Lions Club


: have just launched a voluntary scheme to reassure anyone liv­ ing at home, that if


- they suffer an acci­ dent or a sudden ill-, ness the essential


. information needed i - by the Emergency


, Services will be ■readily available. This is a national! initiative by,, the Lions, and is now: available in Ribch-, ester. - -


Time may be of the : essence; and it could save your.lifel-All


So, If the Idea of a conservatory, new windows or


■ new doors appeals to you, call the Home Improvement' ;■ experts at Ultraframe on 01200 429929 and one ol our - bu.k£ng advisors W.I1 be pleased to discuss your options'.-; ‘


ultraframe


- Uratiam om -' SalW


\\\w.'.ui!r;)fr:i:r.o.coiTv1ioiTieifnproyoi'iii'irus


Home Improvements Q e H e IfTlp^^«nents. Ertierpnse W


IRoad. C«teoe.B87 IPE - 'v.'i'’ ./1 ^>V - orts. w a n t to im p rO V 6 rather than m O V 6 ?


A conservalofy is a fast and affordable way to add 'valuable V c- r- > extra living space to your home, and wth the market leading ^ i t ■' Ultraframe roofing ^ t e m you can be assured of a room for a l l ' -.


' seasons. Not only this but with Ultraframei structural integnty is — assured, for your total peace of mind«


^ windows j ‘doors 1 conservatortes ■u. V 11


The show is being produced by Ann


. Lang. There are perform­ ances each eve'ning in the Parish Hall at 7-30 p.m. tomorrow, and Saturday, also on Thursday, Feb­ ruary 12th; Friday, February 13th; and Saturday, February 14th.


In addition, there are matinee perform­ ances at 2 p.m; on both Saturdays. Tickets are avail­ able from the box office on 01254 878530.


RIMINGTON un quiz •


Rimington Memorial Institute is experi­ encing huge rises in its yearly expendi­ ture and a fun quiz is being held on Sun­ day at 7-30p.m. to replenish funds. Everyone is welcome,: please bring own drinks and glasses and nibbles will be provided.


There is also a bririg- and-buy stall for all those 'unwanted


/; Christmas presents. SABDEN-


Tokens Books for Schools : tokens currently being printed in The Times and Sunday Times are being col­ lected by Sabden Primary. They can be left at 24 Stub-


■ bins Lane or at the school. •


.


Stamps . . . Used postage stamps are wanted to help


: charity. Villagers are asked to


• save their stamps, leaving at least an


■ inch of envelope, and- either hand them in at St


■ Nicholas's Church or with Mrs Eileen Pearson of 4 Stub-


■ bins Lane. She sends them off to help the work of a charity which helps needy people at home and abroad, entitled - Occupy Till I Come.


Tickets . More than 90 people ., have already bought


. tickets for the sport- ing evening a t St Mary's RC Primary School next week


. .with Burnley FC manager Owen Coyle.


He is talking about


• his life in football and hosting a ques- ; tion and answer ses-


. sion a t the 'Watt Street school on Thursday, February 12th, a t 7-30 p.m.- This is for adults only and tickets are £7.50, which includes supper. To order one please ring the school, on 01282 771009, or contact , any parent.


PTFA - Sabden Primary School held a very


■


■ successful quiz night : last Friday. People took their- own drinks and had a convivial evening.- The questionmaster was Mr John Short­ er.' ■.-■


■ ■,' -


The event was for school funds. ■


m j -


, www.clitheroeadvertiser.co.uk


Clitheroe Advertiser &Times, Thursday, February 5th, 2009, 15 'Log on Iq'ww.ciilherbeadvertiserico.ukli^KT^F village riei^ online ews from the i i u i l i m e sbnt to: :.Vjllage News; Clitheroe'Adv^ X I


f I l l a g G S .w gM i , to::marcia.rabrris@ea^tia'ncsnews.cm^^


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