I 'C U T H E R O E A D V E R n S E R S T T M E S
Hearing Tests at Home...
1 in 6 people have a degree of Hearing loss, that's 10 million people in the UK alone. Symptoms of hearing loss include straining to hear peoples voices, especially in noisy situations, having the TV turned louder and finding speech muffled. A Hearing test is relatively straight forward and for many, the easiest way to obtain is in the form of an assessment at home. Andrew Friel Hearing Services Specialises in the highest quality of Private Hearing care within the clients own home, without the inconvenience of having to travel to a fixed Clinic. Andrew is a highly qualified Private Hearing Aid Audiologist with a Masters degree in Audiological Science (University College London), National Health Clinically Trained, with 20 years experience.
Independent & Local
Andrew Friel Hearing Services Js solely based within Lancashire, not affiliated with any National companies or Hearing Aid manufacturers and offers impartial, best advice, based on the clinical needs of the client. Most of ^Andrews work originates from recommendations. The business is family run and his father William has worked within Hearing Care in East Lancashire since the 1960's.
Digital Hearing Aids
Modern Hearing Aids are now small, don't whistle, control noise and the wearing of which can prove life changing. There has never been a better time to start wearing a Hearing Aid.
-n .d r,e, Wax Removal
Compacted Ear wax or "Cerumen" can cause temporary hearing loss and also adversely affect the performance of hearing aids. "Micro-suction" is a safe, gentle and very effective way of removing wax using, a soft suction or vacuum, without using jets of water as with traditional ear syringing. Andrew Friel is one of the few Private Hearing Aid Audiologists clinically trained for micro-suction removal of wax from the ear, all within the comfort of your own home.
For more information please freephone Andrew on: 0800111 4779 or visit the website:
www.frielhearing.com
Project will help villagers to connect online Gisburn Festival Hall officials
are encouraging local people to meet, eat and connect as
they launchanewprojectto help villagers access main stream services and online information.
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The Management Committee aims to start a drop-in centre at which people can meet for a chat, something to eat and drink and, more important ly, access information and services via the internet. Committee secretary Dav-
idWaters explained: “Somuch information is only available online these days and more - and more services are being offered via the internet. “A few weeks ago the Gov
ernment announced that peo ple, particularly pensioners, were in danger ofbeingleft be
hind if they didn’t have access to the internet. “Most of us take the web,
Andrew Friel
M.Sc (Audiological Science) HAD RCCP
email and social media for granted, but many people, for one reason or another, don’t have access to the internet. Through this project we will provide the means of access and also the help people need to get connected. “We are pleased to be work-
C J I D E X SIEMENS m,UiX
'. • 'Bringing the Clinic to the Home' ' - H e a r in g Services B Comprehensive Hearing Assessment at Home
B FREE 60 DAY HOME TRIAL for all Hearing Aids B Digital in the ear - Hearing Aids from
£395.00
B Hearing Aid Repair Service B Batteries and Accessories -Postal Service B Hearing Protection and Conservation
Call today on - 0800 1114779
For a free information pack (includes dummy Hearing Aid sample), to arranep a Hparina T« f »»» n or for any Accessories and Repairs%lease confct^
Andrew Friel
M.Sc (Audiological Science) HAD RCCP .
Freebhonp-nann m Andrew Friel Hearing Services, 5B Chapel St, Poulton le Fylde, Lancashire FY6 7BQ
rreepnone.utJUO 111 4779 E-Mail:
info@frielhearing.com
WWW.frielhearing COm
8 6St' WaX Removal' A n n r . .
. * '■ * ' f A' . . .
Wax Removal Service - A t Home Cost -
£30.00 (one ear) £45.00 (both ears)
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^ oticonMOM FU ! R e S o u n d .'
ST 1
Nigel Evans MPand Stephanie Tuft, CEO of Age UK Lancashire, (pictured centre) with Festival Hall committee members, from the left, David Waters, Chis Fish, Mary Williamsand Joanne Mellin.
mg with AgeUK Lancashire, ensure that no-one in Gisburn who are looking at ways of sup- need be wi-fi deficient. So porting the project.”
much is done on the internet
been installed at the village centrewillbe very well used, hall and some of the fur-
Wi-fi internet has recently these days that this drop-in “This proves that rural
niture is being upgraded, does not have to mean de- This has been paid for by lo- prived, and the festival hall cal fundraising events, but will become a busy hub for the committee is looking for locals to have access to all the additionalfundingin orderto services the internet offers, deliver the whole project.
backed up by expert advice to Ribble Valley MP Nigel those who are new to the in-
Evans commended the com- ternet and how it works. This mittee’s work, saying: “The is a great service for the local internet drop-in centre will community.”
On Sunday, 21 st September 10.30 am to 3.00 pm Free Admission
TABLE TOP SALE At Grindleton Pavilion
Refreshments available More info: Peter Norcliffe 00
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; Up Up, i A4a/|4ivnpooiis'6ra ypM ftVfecfsitngs
20 King Street CLITHEROE 01200 427136
to -TO 9,14 m j 3/4 i’ ‘
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01200 441025 FREE DRINKS
^ PRIVATE I M I CHAUFFEUR
FREE FLIGHTS *
CelebrltyJ^Cruises* OPEN DAY Tuesday] 16th SeptemberJr6rn P9;30kl 2:00
Call In and speak lo Karen from Celebrity Cruises who will be In store to answer any questions you may have.
Are you Interested in cruising?
Oliver, pictured with his mum Deborah and holding his certifi cate andgoody bag
(Eagle-eyed Oliver o6) is the winner
f treasure hunt
The winner of Clitheroe Castle Museum’s August treasure hunt is six-year- old Oliver Thompson, of Darwen. The competition was entered by 993 chil dren, with Oliver finding all 37 pirates and treasure bags to claim victory. Rachel Jackson, Lanca shire County Council’s museum manager at Clitheroe, said: “Fami lies with children love searching for the‘hidden’ . toys within the museum and it’s a great way to in troduce the children to local heritage.” Tickets for the museum cost £4 for adults and £3 for concessions while accompanied children are admitted free.
Hall to be internet hub for the village
www.clitheroeadvortiser.co.uk' Thursday, Soptemborll 20H
Thursday,September 11,2014
www.clitheroeadvertiser.co.uk C U IH E R O E A D V E R n S E R S T IM E S I
-+b . •19
local Lions get
Moves are afoot to reform Whalley and District Lions Club to serve the communi ty, but those behind the plan we need help.
To have an effective club
the organisers need volun teers to become members. Are you one of those peo
ple who can spare some time to make a difference to the lives of others? If you live in Whalley, Bil-
lington, Langho, Wilpshire, Mellor, Barrow or any of the many communities sur rounding Whalley, you are invited to go along to the De Lacy Arms, Whalley, next Thursday, September 18 th,
~ from 7-30 pm for the chance to meet with Lions and find out more about the organi sation. Mike Bagnall, o f the
Lions,explained: “You would be under no obligation or pressure to join us - ju s t come along and find out how you can make a difference. “Whenever a Lions club
gets together, problems get smaller and communities get better. That’s because we provide help where help is needed - in our own com munities and around the world - with unmatched
in te g r i ty and en e rg y . “Anotherway Lions Clubs
make a difference is through partnerships with organisa tions that are struggling for volunteer support. For ex ample, lastyear, Lions Clubs supported the Families Pro gramme at the Special Ol ympics GB national games; this Summer, help has been provided at the national games of the English Feder ation of Disability Support in Warwick; and in 2015 Li ons Clubs will be involved as partners with Cerebral Pal sy Sport at the World Games being held in Nottingham. “Every penny raised in
the name of the Lions club is spent on the community - not one penny is used to support the club, as all the administration costs ofrun- ning the organisation comes from members’ annual sub scription.” Membership of the Li
ons Club is open to men and women aged 18 and over from all walks of life. As a Lions member you
could make a real difference to your local community and at the same time enjoy a live ly social life with lots of new friends.
j D c n O f t J f i n t i q u e s C e n t r e
Celebrity^’crulses* (J J> UP & AW A Y FREE UPGRADE
FREE CAR PARKING
Union Mill Watt St Sabden, BB7 9ED
vmw.pendleantiquescentre.co.uk
Probably the most interesting place to visit in the area! New Opening Times 10am - 4pm 7 Days a Week Several Dealers sharing facilities on
3 floors ensure constantly changing stock, WANTED
Antiques and older second hand furniture and Brie a Brae, Leaded &
Stained Glass Windows & Doors etc. Call Walter Aspinall (Antiques Ltd)
on 01282 778642 or 07774 135726
walter@a1waa.com
Commissioned buying agent for numerous
overseas buyers. In excess of 50 years experience in the trade - buying & selling.
Valuations, offers & advice given without obligation!
Full or part house clearances considered DON’T SELL
UNTIL YOU’VE HAD MY OFFER!
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