search.noResults

search.searching

saml.title
dataCollection.invalidEmail
note.createNoteMessage

search.noResults

search.searching

orderForm.title

orderForm.productCode
orderForm.description
orderForm.quantity
orderForm.itemPrice
orderForm.price
orderForm.totalPrice
orderForm.deliveryDetails.billingAddress
orderForm.deliveryDetails.deliveryAddress
orderForm.noItems
12 Clitheroe Advertiser &Times, Thursday, October 8th, 2009


For Ribble Valley news online go to... www.clitheroeadvertiser.co.uk


Mobile Hairdresser


JENNIFER BARNSLEY friendly service


Experience in ail aspects


To book an appointment or free professional advise


Please call 07875476496


20% OFF YOUR NEXT BOOKING WITH THIS ADVERT


OFFER ENDS END OF OCT


■ CLITHEROE teens Christopher _ James Bleasdale, of Henthom Road, and Joseph Michael Bradley, of Seedall Avenue, were committed on bail to Preston Crown Court when they appeared before Blackburn magistrates. They are jointly charged with assaulting Alexander Pickles causing him actual bodily harm.


Christmas Shopping at W Mytton Farm Crafts


Slaidburn has come early!!! RETIREMENT SALE


vmw.clitheroeadvertiser.co.uk www.clither . u


..


ciitheroe422324(Editorial),01282426161(Advertising),BumIey 01282422331 (Classifiedi ^


' meo)


Cash boost to help school! reach out to community


A VALLEY school is cele­ brating after receiving a £100,000 grant. Bowland High School has been given a share of £1.3


.million which has been allo­ cated to educational estab­ lishments across Lancashire to help them provide extend­ ed services to families and communities beyond the


school day. At the Grindleton school


25% OFF National Bookstart Day E V E R y t H IN G


the cash will be used towards a £500,000 scheme to improve outdoor PE and sports facil- ties, as well as towards the development of a year-round programe for community use through the construction of an all-weather play surface with three football pitches.


Open SATURDAY & SUNDAY 11AM-5PM farm


. » ■ WOODHOUSEtANE NEAR anHESOE, LWCASHIRE BB7 3AH


01200 446200


M o n - Fri: 7.30am - 5.00pm


Sat; 8.00am -1 2 noon


Ni&m Colour


Texture & Style


PRE-SCHOOL youngsters will be singing their favourite nursery rhymes across the Ribble Valley this week. To celebrate National Bookstart Day the children's depart­ ment a t Clitheroe Library is holding free “My favourite nursery rhyme” sessions at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. today. . • Young visitors to Whal- ley library are busy casting votes for their top nursery rhyme from a short list of three. Children have until the end of this week to choose


multi-sport options and light­


ing. Headteacher Mr Stephen


Cox said: “There are exciting plans ahead to improve out­ door PE and sports facilities and develop a year-round pro­ gramme for commumty use at Bowland High School follow­ ing the school’s successful bid to LCC Extended Services for capital funding towards the provision of an all weather external playing surface. “A grant for £100,000 has


been awarded to support this small schools cluster of Bow­ land, as well as Grindleton, Waddington and West Brad­ ford, Bolton by Bowland, Brennands Endowed and Thomeyholme primaries.


“Matched funding will also


be required to ensure th a t the project is completed within the timescales set by th e authority and discussions are currently being held w ith potential sponsors and f in d ­ ing partners. Organisations interested in participating in this exciting initiative should contact the school.” To achieve extended servic­


es status schools must offer a variety of activities, support and information for parents, easy access to specialist serv­ ices and community access to school services such as adult learning, ICT and sports facil­ ities. Primary schools must also offer childcare between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. 48 weeks a


year. The county council has exceeded its target of 85% of schools offering extended semces and hopes to increase this to all schools in less than a year's time.


Previous (ARTICLES


’•Biometric ID intro- i i duced at Bowland High i


School ; • Ribble Valley students ’


! celebrate GCSE results i ; • Ftee school buses - - = shock figures


, wwwxlitheroe ; advertiser.co.uk -


from either "Humpty Dump- ty", "Baa Baa Black Sheep" or "Old Macdonald". As part of the Bookstart celebrations the library is also holding an activity session tomorrow morning at 10-30 a.m. where children will be able to make bookmarks based on nursery rhyme characters. Bookstart is run by the


national Booktrust organisa­ tion to give free books to young children in a bid to set them and their families off on their reading journey.


ST CHRISTOPHER'S SIXTH FORM CENTRE- JILCJmCS


U i' ■j. 2 0 / 0


Bf/? MP Nl V\ Sixrii


GISBURN’S La Locanda Ris- torante Italiano won a judges’ commendation at England’s North West Tourism Awards held at Blackpool Tower ball­ room.


Organised by the Northwest


Regional Development Agency (NWDA), the presti­ gious event aims to drive up the quality of the visitor expe­ rience across the region by rewarding excellence in the tourism industry.


Firth street Works S k ip to n BD23 2PX Tel: 01756 791757


...friendly:, helpful and professional advice MERRITT(^FRYERS LTD i . Open Evening . Thursday 15th October 2009 | 7iQ0pm


■ St,Chftet©ph©f*sC.E.Hi9hSehQ©k , QueensR©Qd\Atest.Aeeringten


Fet mere Infermetien pleese eoll us en 012S4 2S2 992 er emeft us et «xthtotm@»kchrt»tephen.iawu;seh.uk


.... Having won the Taste of Lancashire category a t th e Lancashire and Blackpool Tourism Awards in June , restaurant owners Maurizio and Cinzia Bocchi were invit­ ed to join other Taste winners from Cheshire, Manchester, Liverpool and Cumbria a t the regional final to compete for the Taste of England’s North West award. Cinzia said: “Winning this


commendation is a dream come true for us. We were thrilled to have won the Taste of Lancashire award and it was a real honour to be represent­ ing Lancashire against other


restaurants and food outlets | from across the North West. “Although we didn’t win the


top award we were the only | restaurant to receive a j commendation, which was awarded for our commitment in supporting local producers, our food, outstanding service and by giving the judges a ‘warm and happy glow’ as they left the restaurant.” She added: “We’ll certainly


not be resting on our laurels I and will continue to champion I our love for local produce |


across our menus.” Our picture shows Maunao


and Cinzia Bocchi with their | commendation, (s)


ARTICLES • Glsbum restaurant LaLocandawinstop


Previous


K’www.clitheroe, 4 1 advertiser.co.uk. j


:iaward• Restaurant eus-. ' 'tomers' boost for hos'^ pKal


A taste sensation!


AS part of its fifth birthday celebrations, Stanley House Hotel at Mellor welcomed 250 of its own brides and bride­ grooms back for a special anniversary “Forget Me Knot” party. The celebration was the


first of its kind in Lancashire and “newlyweds” from across the country flocked to the lux­ ury wedding venue to mingle with fellow Stanley House couples and reminisce about their big day. Among th e guests was


Fleetwood millionaire Karl Crompton, who famously won £10.9m. on the National Lot­ tery in 1996 and was one of the first to marry a t Stanley House. The couples shared their memories, introduced their children and decorated a “family tree” in the reception


with their wedding photos, as they sipped champagne. Oliver Cooke, Stanley


House general manager, explained: “Everyone has a special place in their heart for the venue where they tied the knot, so this was the perfect way to mark our own anniver­ sary.” Every couple received a for­


get-me-not plan t to take home as a memento and a Forget Me Knot VIP card, which is available exclusively to Stanley House brides and grooms and opens the door to unique offers and ideas for events, accommodation and dining. Our picture shows Mellor


couple Mark and Nicola Powsney, who returned to Stanley House with their nine-month old son Samuel.


A MOTORIST returned to find the front nearside win­ dow of his vehicle had been smashed. Offenders struck the VW


Passat parked in the drive way of a house in Pendle Drive, Whalley, between 4-30 p.m. last Tuesday and 3-50 p.m. the following day.


Car window is smashed Police investigations are


continuing into the incident, which caused around £150 damage. If you have information


regarding this incident, please call police on 01200 443344 or the free and confidential Crimestoppers line on 0800 555 111.


Two arrested over lead theft


TWO men have been arrested on suspicion of stealing lead from the roof of the De Tab- ley Arms in Ribchester. The police helicopter and


dogs were called upon to search the area on Sunday,


September 27th, after reports of the men on the roof on Ribchester Road. Two men, aged 26 and 19, both from Preston, were arrested and later released on police bail until November 2nd.


Ciitheroe 422324 (Editoriai), 012^ ^ ^ ^


426161 (Advertising), Burnley 01282 422331 (Ciassified)


www.clitheroeadvertiser.co.uk


Clitheroe Advertiser &Times, Thursday, October 8th, 2009 13 iTeegle your unwanted goodies


IF you’re done with it, but its too good to tip and you don’t want


the bother of selling it, why not “freegle” it? That's the offer from a local group


dedicated to keeping anything from armchairs to zedbeds out of landfill. Formerly par t of the American- originated Freecycle Network, local


organisers have joined with other groups nationwide to establish a net­ work which they feel is more appropri­ ate to the UK, caUed “F r ^ e ”. “We just want to stop useful stuff


going to landfill,” said local organiser and ardent “recyclist” Liz Cook, of BiUington. “Our aim is that nothing should go to the tip if someone can use what you are throwing out.”


Brides and grooms’ one big anniversary


Combining “Free” and “Google” to


form a new verb, they hope that “to freegle” will soon be in as common use as “to google” when people look to find a new home for unwanted items. The Ribble Valley Freegle group


offers the chance to donate unwanted items to someone local who has a use for them. You can also post a “want­ ed” notice on Freegle and, with any


ANNIVERSARY 25™ 'MB


luck, find you have spurred someone to clear out their garage and donate th a t item. Membership of the group is free and the only requirement is th a t items to be “freegled” are free, legal and appropriate for all ages. Founded in 2006, there are over


1,200 members in the Ribble Valley who together have posted nearly 10,000 times. “You wouldn't believe


some of the items we have re- homed,”said Liz. “Greenhouses, a punch bag, even a harpsichordl ” Liz is hoping that local members


will help spread the word, so if you want to get rid of that old sofa or any­ thing else for that matter, just freeze it! You can join th e group at: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/ribbl- evalleyfree^e/


r


o


DIREKT OPTIK


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  |  Page 28  |  Page 29  |  Page 30  |  Page 31