1r M
ili t
i 1 ■
i■ 1 {(IK ; tiill ,i)K id!
& iilii
I' 3 ■
i(d' i» t'lii■iiii( ■(dll
® II
I * M 1"
l,Hl .J), ' i !
l i ; ii: bS f * - 111
1 1 >'<'< m
-rft
•T id( U.-.'Id di
-,di( :0( IlK
in (idi
1/«<! f«((
P- .ddi .:((((
!§■' iilll (id( ;«((
■idfl
W- :(«( tlllf
,id! ;((d
:-Th' i.-.i -V ■; 28 . . ClitheroeAdvertlser&TImes,Thursday,February28,2013'
www.clltheroeadvertl8erco uk' - 1
www.clitheroeadvertiser.co.uk ' Clitheroe Advertiser&TImes,Thursday, February 28,2013 U'
Rejturfi to Middle Earth for the beer!
THE Middle Earth Beer Festival returns to Hurst Green Village Hall in April - and with the added attraction of a craft arid farmers' market.
The 5th Middle Earth Beer Festival takes
place in the Village Hall from April 4 to 7th, with the Hobbiton Market held in a marquee next door on the isth and 7th. It promises the f in ^ produce from some
of the North West's famiers, growers, crafts people and artisans, all selling direct to the public.over the two days. ■ Meanwhile the beer festival will have a
fine array of excellent real ales, plus live ' music, food and children's entertainment. The whole event is inspired by and takes
its name from the fantasy novels of). R. R. Tolkein, including "The Hobbit" and "The Lord of the Rings" trilogy. Tolkein's son was a master at nearby
Stonyhurst College and the author - a ■ regu[ar visitor to the area - is reputed to have taken his inspiration for The Shire, the idyllic rural home of the Hobbits, from this beautiful part of the Ribble Valley.
.'cMCERrtRAVil COACH+TICKETPACKAGES
MIUENIUM V FESTIVAL
0UYMURS WN a - MANCHESTBL EIHAE
II i\ i;;!1fii
ilillSi If -.1
iHf
§'■; 'f!‘ ifi
l.'i*'-. !l
IM- Ik
l 1ife11 * THEBIG REUNIO N
HVEmUBEBTYXtMORE HANCKESTBl ARENA
DEC19
JACKWHITEHAl OhDRERIEU
IfBJSABENA l£! HOSE JUK25 HANCHESTBIETIUC RIHANNA
• w h y iw tjo in tis fo r MOTHER'S DAa',£24.95 /
HANCKESTS ARENA
fo r 4 Courses Children V, Price \ ^
MANCHESTER ARENA NBSO II N FIEO lUIOESliliARENA ALSO BOOKING FOR;
FHE WHO, ERIC ClAPTON, RUSH FlEEIWOpO MAC, THE HRiBIS HRS BROimS BOVS, WARHORSE UJCIA KEYS, HIRANOA JAMES . ROGER WATERS, CUFF RICHARD WICKED, JOURNEY « WHITESHAKE BIFFY CLYRO, DIRTY DANCING.
HEATLOAF, MAROON 5, BON JOVI STONE ROSES, BOYZONE
BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN, ALFIE BOE KATHERINEJENKINSSILDIVO " PETER GABRIEL THE SCRIPI-:
eheue'^ de, jl s , o aY hurs FRANKe VaLU, rod STEWART ■
• We use bed ingredients wherever ' ' . possihbto ddiverjresfi/tasfymeals-
• Freshfy hahed Bread delicious ■ desserts which are 6
■.prqiaredandmadein house ■ BOOKING
RECOMMENDED Cate us todi^ to makeyour reservation- Waddington Road ClitliCToe, Lancashire^ BB7 4SX
millstonesinn@live.com 01200443339
: -, - Thursday 7, March from 8.00pm. '
v f
■ :y-.; WE FREE KINGS Thursday 4 April from 8.00pm '
PHIL CLOUTS QUARTET ; ‘ With Phil on piano and
Carlos Lopez Real on saxes. Tickets £10 at door.
Concessions: Members £8, Students & under ' 16~sV4 price.
The Atrium Caf6 Bar, in Clitheroe Castle“ - near the Keep, Clitheroe.
. .Ucensed Bar .-Food-Good Parking FormoFS details onthsclubgoto;
wwwj>)
azzandblues.co.uK or phone 07870 908159. ......... .
A sextet stylistically influenced by Monk, :
.Shorter, but also by Latin American & South African sources too
MANCHESTER ARENA WESTW PARK, STAFFS
BRUOANMRS +ROBBIE
UANCHESTB{ARENA
For more information about this year's Middle Earth festival, or to
.take part by haying'a staN or '
entertainment, '
call'07773718944/? or! visit: vvwvv, - - S m id d le e a f f i -V
beertestivai.co.uk!
^ ^ i ' ^ - - -
A warm i v d c o m e
awaits yduat tfie3
MiCistones Iiin
A i ^ i ? u a l S e c o n d H a i ^ d Book fa ir
: St Mary's Centre, Church St, Clitheroe
SATURDAY 2ND MARCH 10 am - 4.30 prh
; V - Admission £1 ! " - - . - OrganisedbyPBFA
Tel: 01254 813559
The Remedy: pictured on stage at The Grand in Ciitheroe iast Friday, (s)
Ui duo’s radio date
YOUNG local acoustic duo Hannah ‘ Spurgeon and Elliott Dryden, known
. as The Remedy, did not suspect that when they entered the Reidys Home of Music talent competition that they would be chosen to promote the grand final by playing live on radio next Tuesday, March 5th). The Remedy have been chosen to
feature on Radio Lancashire's 'The Sally Naden Show" out of the 70 acts that auditioned.
Hannah and Elliott have been playing
locally for just over 12 months and are already established performers at The Grand, Ciitheroe.
■ They supported the headline act at last Friday's Acoustic Village'and have in the past supported well-known bands such as Admiral Fallow. Hannah (18) is studying for A-levels
. at Clitheroe Royal Grammar School and Elliott (18), is studying at St Mar/s College, Blackburn. They want to become full­
time musicians after their A-level examinations.
Reidys Talent Contest has allowed
many local bands and artists the chance to play live in front a panel of judges with £1,000 worth of Reidys ' vouchers up for grabs. The Remedy compete in the semi- ?
final which starts at 7-30 p.m. tonight -' ; (Thursday) at Blake/s Cafe Bar,
Blackburn. Tickets are available on the A door at £3 each.;
.
Blackbum, next Thursday, March 7th. "Being asked to showcase the event . and play live on Radio Lancashire is
-1 .:■ !
The grand final will be held in the ' ? Windsor Suite at King George's Hall,
; '
a great opportunity for Hannah and Elliott to reach a wider audience and ■ say thank you to Reidys for giving them ■. a fabulous.opportunity," said Hannah's : proud father, Adam Spurgeon.
Bowland Farmers Market & Craft Fair
TheTithe Barn at Browsholme Hall Cow Ark, Clitherop. BB7 3DE S'” ?
- This Sunday
3'“ March 10am-4pm
&everyl»Sundaylnthemonth | Entry only £1 . Tea Room
Plus Tours of the Hall
ban k HALL AUCTIONS
Worto. 0« Cok» Ftaiit Bdmtey, Bate 3AT (S a lto BBIO1L^
m arch ev en t s HiursdayTtfi AucfionSale - ■niursday21st Auction Sale
Bitnestaken 10am - 4pm M
8,30am on auctnn day on week before auction.
on - Frt & 10am - 1nm
CLICK .For news and info 24/
7,
log on to
-WWW. Glitheroe advertiser
co.uk
Luxuriate at the Spa
honeywell estate agents for £270,000,9 Spa Garth is situ­ ated on a quiet cul-de-sac in a much sought after part of Clitheroe. An entrance hallway with
THIS superb modern de­ tached family home is present­ ed to the highest of standards throughout; Offered for sale with
to the dining room which has UPVC patio doors through to the conservatory. Its glass roof allows more natural light to flood in making all three rooms •, which all have laminate wood effect flooring, light and airy living accommo­ dation. The conservatory also has UPVC patio doors to the
has a Living Flame gas fire in a feature surround, also boasts a square bay window which floods the room with. natural light. Double doors lead through
laminate wood effect flooring leads through to the first floor accommodation which has a handy cloakroom. The spacious lounge, which
426041 or visit www.honey-
well.co.uk - -
gardens, plus a stone patio and separate raised decked patio to the rear. A driveway provides off road parking for two cars and leads to an integral garage. For more details call 01200
rooms also has fitted comer wardrobes, while the house , _ bathroom boasts a modem three-piece suite in white. Outside, there are lawned
which has a built-in storage • cupboard, there are four bedrooms, the master which has built-in wardrobes to one wall, laminate wood effect flooring and an en-suite shower room with white three-piece suite. Another of the bed­
attractive range of modem units with a range of built-in appliances including an oven, fridge freezer, dishwasher and four ring gas hob with stain­ less steel extractor over. Upstairs, off the landing,
rear of the property. . ■ The large kitchen has an
Clitheroe Advertiser and Times c lith e ro e a d v e r t is e r .c o .u k /p ro p e r ty 29 m
First time buyers should pool resources to get on the ladder
preventing many.would-be homeowners from raising large deposits from reluctant banks, the / ' National Association of Estate Agents (NAEA) believes buying with family orfriendscouldhelp spread the costs of buying and maintaining a home. The NAEA’s latest housing market report has revealed a month-on-month drop in the level of first time buyers entering the market, reflect-^ ing the worsening economic situation. In October 2012, this important section of the market made - up only 20% of overall sales compared with 23%
FIRST time buyers having difficulty getting onto the housing ladder are being urged by estate agents to consider pooling their finances with friends and family in order to buy their first homes. With the continued economic downturn ,
“This latest data from our October market report .
shows.that the situation for first time buyers isn’t , gettinjg better anytime soon. While Government, housing schemes such as Firstbuy and Newbuy are in place, they are failing to meet demand, with only 250 people signed up to Newbuy in the first -
inSeptember. Mark Hayward, President of the NAEA, said:
. four months of its operation. “Joint ownership can, in the right circumstanc­
. to be the biggest purchase of a lifetime, there is a real need to view it as a business arrangement to avoid problems after moving in.” For anyone considering a joint ownership ar­
this option requires a lot of trust, transparency and above all good planning. With a house likely
rangement, the NAEA recommends the follow­ ing: - !
■ of purchase, so shop around for the best deal. Remember that, with a combined income, it may
■ are mortgages that exist specifically for this type . , • Consider your mortgage options - There - .
., be possible to attain a mortgage of higher value, ' giving you greater choice of properties • Think about the worst case scenario - One . of the benefits of buying with friends or family
es, offer a way of avoiding the h i^ costs associat­ ed with buying a property. By splitting the deposit, maintenance fees and, mortgage repayments, this could make owning a home a more realistic aim formanywould-be first tiine buyers. • “It is important to remember, however, that
; should be a high level of trust, but that shouldn’t be to the detriment of legalities. Consult lawyers • about a legally binding co-ownership contract and agree in advance what will happen if one owner’s circumstances change
■ •D o n ’t forget who owns the TV-Drawing up - a comprehensive inventory of non-shared items or other costs, and keeping a note of who pays for things like paint, at the start of the shared owner­ ship can reduce confusion months or years down the
line.This should also help if one party decides to move out ■
with a friend it is likely that the relationship is,' ultimately,'temporary. For this reason, co-own- ■ ership should always be treated as an investment decision and buying ahouse with a good potential resale value makes sound business sense.
is a business transaction, and any paperwork re­ lating to the property or mortgage must be in the names of the co-buyers. Ensure copies are made of all documents associated with the purchase to ' allow, them to be readily accessible to both parties • Set a realistic timeframe - If you are buying
• Keep paperwork in order - Remember, this HOTHOMES
INSIDE TODAY
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