This week we are looking at 1995. Do you recognise yourself or anyone else in these pictures? Let us know. READ MORE: Stories that hit the headlines back in 1995


.
A missing clock that can transport people to Never Never Land is being hunted by a wicked wizard in the family panto Hickory Dickory Dock, which is being presented by the St James' Players in Lostock Hall, near Preston. Pictured above are some of the cast members taking part in the traditional show

.
Preston's Sikh community is enjoying a traditional religious celebration. The community is putting on a festival to mark the birthday of the last of the religion's 10 gurus, Gobind Singh Ji. It involves the community's spiritual leaders reading the Granth, the Sikh holy book, without a break for 48 hours. Pictured: Guests join Preston's Sikh community for a colourful festival opening

.
Guides and brownies from across Chorley were invited to meet the town's mayor, Coun Tony Gee, as a thank you for their magnificent fund-raising efforts to help cancer sufferers. The youngsters raised more than £1,000 towards the Parkfield scanner appeal to buy a scanner for Chorley Hospital, which has just reached its £27,000 target

.
A Lancashire school is preparing for an open morning to show prospective pupils the facilities on offer. King Edward VII School in Lytham, will be throwing open its doors to visitors, who will be able to see activities like climbing, computing and chemistry. Pictured Wesley Jones, William Newton and Mark Brannan prepare for the open day

.
Get out your dancing shoes... the good times are about to roll again for Preston's pop teenies. Youngsters were heartbroken last year when a nightclub's teenagers-only rave nights stopped rolling after fears over bullying. Now the Monday night action is back on at Tokyo Jo's in the town centre. The teens pictured above are clearly very happy to be back at the nightclub for Teen Rage

.
Bass Taverns has donated £250 towards the cost of a special skiing holiday. Pictured, from left are disabled ski guide Maree Newton, disabled skiers representative Diane Williams and disabled ski guide Alan Newton. Standing, from left: Dave Holland, disabled ski guide; and Carol McCann and Alfred Ager, landlord and landlady of the Pickwick Tavern, Lytham Road, Warton

1.
Passing motorists watched as an impromptu aerobics class was held by the side of a busy main road. As cars rushed past, aerobics teacher Kevin Meek put 40 women through their paces in protest at losing his regular venue - Ribby Hall Leisure Village, Wrea Green. He led the ladies through their routine from the top of his car in a lay-by close to Ribby Hall | jpimedia

2.
Students from the Alysia Gilda School of Dance will spring into action before an audience of family and friends. The pupils will present their dance show Dance Crazy at Morecambe Superdome. Dancers, whose ages range from three upwards, will perform a selection of routines and show off their skills in ballet, tap and modern dance. Pictured are the younger dance members | jpimedia

3.
High-flying British Aerospace in Lancashire have been named as one of the winners of the coveted Queen's Awards for Export. BAe was given the honour for the work of the military aircraft division which is based at Warton, near Preston, and which also includes the site at nearby Samlesbury | jpimedia

4.
Over 50 buskers from across the North West turned up at Gulliver's on Fleetwood Esplanade to compete for some of the best busking jobs of the summer. The explanation lies in the 7.5m Freeport Shopping Village whose attractions will include as many buskers as management can lay their hands on. Providing, of course, they pass the auditions... A group of performers try to prove their worth above | jpimedia