I . CUTKEROEAOVEimSERSnMES -7" “"


in p i


t o


! » ' ■ {fl^: lifii


ACTliiS . , ,> - M '


B S :


V V e l i l r ;


pi f i (lifer-


m i


1 5 % o n t d # N o W i h ^ - - .


No m


By E r ic Be a r d sw o r t h eric.beardsworth@jpress.co.uk . : - v ::;Twitter:®clithadverliser


:'. ' Hi - i


w L < I I ' *


m " fi? I


il l!« i fT


Villagers at Chatburn found


- themselvesinatimewarplast Friday as people from all over the North of England con­ verged in period attire for a . 1940s night. The noise o f sirens and


big band swing music drift­ ed through the village from Christ Church as revellers enjoyed awartime experience served up by over 50 enter­ tainers including actors, mu­ sicians, singers and a Home Guard detachment. . -All the tickets were sold


out more than a week be- fore the event. There was ap-


: plauseandcheeringworthyof VE Day for notable contribu­ tions from Stage Two drama group, who delivered moving - and humorous sketches of life


a f


' throughout the 40’s, all coor- ^ dinating with background l music, soundtracks of the era and images and newsreel clips on the big screen. • The blending of technol- •


ogy with live musicians and performers created a unique


. **k »


t j ' *7 .- * V-^”* '*•' ' ' -*• \ - i


V <*'' *«*■


«7’* ^ '•“ '■ 'O/' ''^'‘**A'’-’V


> y » ■'•<■''* “ Theaudienceenteredthespiritoftheoccasionbyweariiig1940scostunie ' » »■* «, " -*£*


This is war... village goes back to 1940s


Public is asking for more events after success at Chatburn Half of new RIAS


customers paid less!* Over 50? Call RIAS to check your buildings and contents insurance premiums now! .


- jf you’re'paying more than £168* per year, RIAS could insure you for less - that’s because we


., specialise in providing insurance to people over 50. .


Call our UK-based advisors for a quote now! • £1,000,000 buildings cover and £50,000 contents cover as standard.


• RIAS Home Insurance has been awarded a 5 Star Rating by Defaqto for its comprehensive level of cover.


[ d e faq to ] Is it Dad's Army? No, it’s the gentlemen of Ingleton Home Guard on parade


immersion into life in the 40s. -’A packed audience were


thrilled by Sounds 18 Big Band playing the music of Glenn Miller and other swing bands, with vocals from Joe ' McCarthy and Lyn Fairbanks, who also led the audience with a hearty sing-along of forces ■ favourites. ) The Ingleton Home Guard


caught a foreign spy in the au­ dience, and they paraded the Union Standard at the end of the evening during a patriot­ ic rendition by everybody o f “Land of Hope and Glory.” ,,


Rationed food and Naafi


'drink was available during the evening and raffle prizes included items typically avail­ able in 40s Britain.


-


CliveGreenwood,theevent ; organiser, said: “I am abso-.


' lutely delighted with the high level of collaboration, friend-) ship and fun that has been en­


joyed between everyone and - with other local groups both : during rehearsals and on the night. The input and warm camaraderie, support and contribution of the local res-:: idents and church members


ADVERTISEMENT FEATURE ■ ” New invisible hearing aid for pensioners 'AT LA S T .T h e hearing aid-natural sound quality.;-; ' again as you concentrate on^- SoundLens.'continuously-- T o r -a - f re e -S o u n d L e n s


that thousands have wanted .;:SoundLens is a completely -hearing, rather than thinking^anaIyses-;incoming.;SOunds information pa c k , simply is now-availablc..


• V ; -:^ .:Claims^Managemen^^^^^^^


g f f - t - - i / - j -_ . ' - " . - \ i ; r , .V - ' ®


- ■ .


‘-"'3'''^ ® '^^nagemeht C a , ^


na < . -f m 7- • • ' ' - ’■ ' ( T S O O


first totally invisible hearing individual hearing loss. Eveiy-r conversation - sounds- are;., the best hearing possible.' ’ . tT T T T T 'C T J t j /T T u T T f ' ' aidwhenworn. Nobody^can 'thing works automatically, detected .the -' s o u n d r is.'v You get all t benefits-A- see.it because it fits snugly There, are no controls to- automatically increased at you - w a n t - in - a-' digital ; ; and comfortably right in the worry about so there’s no - d iffe rent" frequencies - so he aring-aid -.without;


-


second bend, o f your-ear need tokeepfiddlingabout'you,.hear. and understand-visual, stigma that c o m e s v - y ^ i l - i Q ^ Q r k canal and uses the ears and adjusting settings., - r ; it .clearly. . . E v e n in-with, one as it ’s completely ' n a tu ra l' acoustics ' fo r ' You can start enjoying life background noise;


invisible in most ears. and those further afield made


: this a terrific social affair in addition to providing enjoy­ ment and raising money for a' worthy cause. “IThanks to this widespread


support and cooperation, and encouraged by the positive au­ dience feedback, we are now looking at developing these music events further. : ■


; “On behalf of the church


members, I would express our gratitude to all the people whohavemadedonationsand contributed by attending from across the region.” •


!■ HOVE INSURANCE ' V- I •


B s m a m ★ ★ ★ ★ ★


*50.7% of new RIAS customers ■ ’ who took out a combined buildings and contents policy between - . .. .10.12 and 31.12.12 paid less •' than£168..


(Quoting ref i


Lines are open 8.30am-8pmM6n-Fri . . : : & 8.30am-4pm Sat www.rias.co.uk


0800 5975367 ; - gets better with age ^


^ R I A S •: Where Insurance-


• RIAS IS a trading name. of. Ag©as 50 LimiledrAgeas 50 Limited registered ' ^ office: Deansleigh House,-Deansleigh Road, Bournemouth,* Dorset BH7-7DU’• • Registered number: .1324965. Registered in England and Wales Authorised and V -.regulated by the Financial Services Authonty. Insurance provided by Ageal50 =' Limited is not available in the Channel Islands


VI Please post me free & without obligation full details of the ■ j SoundLens hearing aid. □ Tick if pensioner. -


-


•Mr/Mrs/Miss. j Surname _


concept in hearing help .about your hearing aid. - - - and adapts to each mdividual complete the coupon or call Address .V SoundLens is the world’s ;and compensates . fo r -y o u r iW h e n - ...- - specch...j“ 'and,;situation so-you always get the freephone number.'— ; -J l ; Postcode • S jT e l N o confirm your address) _ I . fneasewereedte. - Please quote ref. NIPS5010 - “ [ Hidden Hearing Ltd, Freepost MA117/003, ”


j Phone or send coupon today (N o s tam p r e q u ir e d ) to: ^ - -


w w .h id d e n h e a r in g .c o .u k z iM e dw a y S t re e t . Maidstone M E 1 4 1 B R N I P . s s n t f i .■First Name-: O V E R 5 0 s H 6 M E 4 ^ ^


One of the North West’s. • , premier attractions is -


A-'


t o c l a i m y o u r P P I c a s h ' b a c k ! - . . € 5 a > ' :~K.


- ; . , » • .


' backforvisitorstoeqjoy : - over the coming bank holi- day weekend. Chipping Steam Fair will . be held this Saturday, Sun- . - day and Monday, open firom 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day. ; Ticket prices are £8 for adults, £6 for senior citi­ zens and children aged 12- 16 and &ee for under 12s. ’ ; ;


The first guided summer .


■ walk fi:om the new Bow-. ■ - land Rambler bus service '• wili be on Monday, May v ; - 27thifi:omthetopofWad- dington Fell through Eas- ingtontoSlaidburn,led ; by Brian Holden. No need to book, just join the 13.15


. number 13 Bowland Ram­ bler bus firom Clitheroe .


; Interchange, return 17.17. Inquiries: 01200 448000.


•J i f iv . I f y o u ' v e h d a - & . : c c e a i t M r i i : : l o m ^ ^ ^


;■- o v e r d r a f t , s f o r e i G d r d ^ o t f j / e g V d p - ■ f i n a n c e - v o i i m ' e \ iA ' r n / f i * i i o ' c i n ' ’'-'!


' i ' * - ■' ' w -'t *.»&sV£ S*;


Popular village On the bus for a steam fair is back ramble down Fell


'^V 3. * i"iiii|)ipinii lip... ' f May 23,20)3 ,.vwwxiitheroeadyerUsercol^^ ■ CUTHEROEADVERnSER&'nMES 25


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  |  Page 32  |  Page 33  |  Page 34  |  Page 35  |  Page 36  |  Page 37  |  Page 38  |  Page 39  |  Page 40  |  Page 41  |  Page 42  |  Page 43  |  Page 44  |  Page 45