22
Advertiser&T1mos, Thursday, February 23,2012
Romantic time for residents
m
f t i- l m
B ’'''wW'
CUthoroeadvertiser.co.uk
am id st roses and banners, the residents and staff of Manor House Nursing Home, Chatbum, celebrated romance
being in the air on Valentine’s Day. Dressed in red, they listened
to sentunental melodies played by Brian on the keyboard and enjoyed a buffet tea, which in- eluded heart shaped cakes and biscuits and sparkling wine. A raffle was held, with pro
LOVE IN THE AIR: Residents and staff of Manor House Nursing Home celebrate Valen tines Day. (s)
ceeds appropriately donated to the British Heart Foundation.
WE-F1 Home ImpravemenU KITCHENS • BATHROOMS • BEDIK>OMS
T.COM DESIGN SUPPLY FIT i!r E X T E I ^ Irom > ----- ------ ■ V E S S O y T fc' i '
60% OFF KITCHENS 55% OFF BATHROOMS
■'si j'!
.'ff.
hi f I
DON'T MISS OUT ON THESE HUGE SAVINGS! VISIT OUR SHOWROOM TODAY
154 WHALLEY ROAD, READ, Bgl2 7PN ^ -f; ; i
T. 01282 773 439 M. 07834 205721 E.
sales@we-fit.com W.
www.we-fit.com •TIBMs 4 CONDITIONS APPLY
N p E D .UNTIL 2 9 / 02/12
- to prevent being a break-in vietim
byPaizaAfeaal
.-easy target. Recognising ffiese trig- rgers and then removing them can prevent you firom being burgled. .DC Sean Burrell, of the bur glary crime reduction team, said: “Burglars want minimal fuss when they are selecting a target, which is why homes that have been left un
locked or where people are out, so their activities will go unnoticed, are ideal for them.
vention measures can be put in place to stop your home being bro ken into, but time and time again we are called out to homes where doors have been left unlocked or valuables have been left on display
“A number of simple crime pre
THINKING'like a burglar could protect your home from being broken into, say the po lice. Burglars often look for tell-tale signs that a home is empty or an
to provide temptation to passing thieves. You need to think like a
lay their hands on - tools that have been left out can be used to smash windows or force entry. Secure
to raise the alarm. If you are out, make it look like someone’s in — draw curtains, use a light timer switch and leave a radio on.
target properties - certain signs will make it obvious that you are
• Holidays give extra time to
tools away in a locked shed. • Empty homes mean no one
gate is unlocked they will simply walk through it; if ladders are left out they will pick them up and us_e them. Lock up and lock away! • Criminals use what they can
windows - lock up when you go to bed and every time you leave your home (even if you are just nipping out for a few minutes.) • Burglars are brazen - if a side
burglar to beat the burglar.” The police say: • Thieves like open doors and
Rail man was attacked by frustrated passenger
Clitheroe, pleaded guilty to assault. He was given a condi
Douglas grabbed him by the arm and the police were called. Douglas (51), of Peel Street,
that Christopher Douglas be gan swearing about the situa tion and reacted angrily when a member of staff told him: “Stop swearing, it’s not our fault you can’t read a timetable.” As the rail man turned away,
A CLITHEROE man took his frustrations out on station staff when his train home from Blackburn was delayed. Blackburn magistrates heard
tional discharge for 12 months and ordered to pay £50 in com pensation and £85 costs.
^efending) said Douglas was frustrated because the train was late and he thought it was in or der to remonstrate with staff. He docs scccpt his Innguspc
was inappropriate and the member of staff was entitled to walk away from the situation ” said Miss Dickinson-Jones. “What I have had to explain that, in law, grabbing
to him IS
someone by the arm constitutes an assault.”.
www.clitheroeadvertiser.co.uk Clitheroe Advertiser &Times,Thursday, February 23,2012 23
Your weekly lifestyle
and entertainment guide to the Ribble ValleyX
O?
away for a longer time, giving
can make an inventory of what to take.
M i t . l u j o l I iv>c .ilh (UjU> at ii><> D u k e o f Y o r k Cook ns ■ * f -‘t . -i
'll !i 1 i •
,Soallop», Kina Prawn*,' Fl«h'Soute " FI$h'On< Friday
::
-.Cumbrlan lobster,TharmrelorjvS *h * Chipirwild sea Halibut and mere g?
THE C O M P L E T E
visit our showroom td view a fantastic range wr.
Cllfh»roo,BB7i4Q , ,
<§i}iaiB
www.clukoofyorkgrindleton.com info(")dukGofyorl<
drindlolon.com
TEL: 01200 d 41266
1 Swan Courtyard 'Clitheroe BB7 2DQ tel: 01200.426123
EtiaBoSsB ;
info@precipuslittletreasures.co:uk
!^'^‘“hens and appliances ■ ’ ' liks fo r lik e quotaticn
Fortress Kitchens ww w .fortres s k itch eh s c lithe rnR r.n.iik'-
o4 Mooi Lane Clitheroe L ancashire- Tel: 01200 443738
BU L D I N G S E R V I C E NEW BUILD / NHBC REGISTERED / COMMERCIAL / INDUSTRIAL GROUND WORKS
- Dugdales Farrn):Bolt6n-By-Bowland, Nr Clitheroe. BB7 4TP
Tel: 01200 447711 I Mobile: 07970 793909 I Fax: 01200 447326 Email:
enquiries@john.-moore.org I Web:
www.john-moore.org
MUCH MOORE THAN YOU WOULD IMAGINE. JOHN MOORE & SONS j—
a market stall foLthieves - if they can see something worth stealing, they are more likely to break-in. Don’t leave valuable or expensive items near windows, where thieves
ing a burglar inside - there are a number of places where people leave a. spare key and burglars know exactly where to look. Don’t keep keys near your front door, either outside or even inside from where they can be fished through a letter box. Don’t mark keys with what they are used for in case they fall into the wrong hands. • Valuables on display are like
more opportunity for your home to be burgled. Cancel niilk and pa pers and ask a trusted neighbour to remove mail from your letter box and keep an eye on your home while you are gone. Set your bur glar alarm or fit a dummy alarm. • Providing a key is welcom
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
