6 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, July 18th, 1996 ey: Eyewear...
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T e l : (0 1 2B 2 I 416 7 .7 7 : - ’ 6 k e i r b y ' w a l k
BURNLEY
Summer music evening
raised £660
When responding to advertisements...
Clitheroe Advertiser, arid-Times'-' : ‘ = please mention the ; w'T;
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T E L : 0 1 2 0 0 4 2 8 8 9 1 W /i^eroe
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Tel: 01254 822080 TAIR
— a mix of staff, consul tants and the general pub lic — attended a musical evening in the hospital grounds, to celebrate mid summer’s night and to raise the money. A spokesperson from the
Gisburn private hospital said: “We felt Gisburne
Park ought to be support- ing such a worthy scheme.”
area’s SuperScan appeal and Dr Duncan Gavan, of Blackburn Royal Infir mary’s radiology depart ment, was presented with a cheque for the amount on Wednesday last week. Approximately 100 people
OVER £660 has been raised by summer evening revellers at Gisburne Park Hospital. The money is going to the
Public response to activity
weekend superb
ORGANISERS of Clitheroe Castle Museum’s activi ty weekend are delighted with the public’s reaction to the event. Assistant curator Mr Alistair Bowden was responsible for the two days of assorted projects, which ranged from gold
panning to fossil hunts, at Salthill. He said: “The response from visitors was superb and so was attendance. We did twice as well as last year and more than twice as well as on a normal weekend.” Mr Bowden said that unfortunately it was not possible
to mount activity weekends more than once a year because of the number of expert volunteers involved, but it would certainly become an annual event. He hoped th a t a number of people who had come to the museum for the first time would return. He said: "Last weekend was obviously special but this is
a lively museum with a real range of attractions and I am sure people who were so enthusiastic about the activ ities will enjoy what we normally have to offer.” Our picture shows some enthusiastic young visitors get-
Bridge results
WINNERS a t Clitheroe Bridge Club on Monday were: NS—Mr and Mrs G. Pollard, Mr and Mrs E. Holden. EW — Mr B. Guha and Mrs E. Wood, Mr J. Higson and Mr A. Singer. Thursday’s winners were:
NS - Mrs M. Phillips and Col M. Jeffrey, Mr L. Gar ner and Mr G. Capstick. EW - Mrs J. Stubbens and Mr H. Fielding, Mr and Mrs J. Pawlicki. Meetings are held at Wad- dow Hall on Monday and Thursday, starting a t 7-15 p.m.
When you buy yo u r sp e c ta c le frames from us. ■ Normal Price C14.9S
. £5.00 . £1.99
Barbecue time for Wednesday
Club ladies BARBECUES are ideal for summer entertaining. Although there have not
been many idyllic summer evenings so far this year, members of the Wednes day Club were fortunate for their meeting held out- of-doors a t Harrop Fold Country Farmhouse Hotel, Bolton- by-Bowland. Chef Jona than Davies
made a return visit to the hotel, following his recent move to the Waddington Arms, to provide a sump tuous barbecue for 22 members and friends. After first showing how to skin and fillet a whole salmon, he dressed it with oranges and herbs before baking it in foil on the hot coals. He also gave lots of advice and tips on garnishes and sal ads for those hot summer days, and the proof of this was in the splendid array of salads to accompany the fish, marinaded chicken and steak. To conclude the meal, he
barbecued a banana and chocolate dessert, a f te r which, as the evening had turned chilly, everyone retired indoors for coffee. The event was organised
by Mrs Thelma Clark, who thanked Mr Davies for an excellent meal and wished the owners, Peter and Vic toria Wood, a happy forth coming retirement. The next meeting will be a
theatre trip in September, organised by Mrs Jane t Hulme.
Inquest is adjourned ting down to identifying animal skeletons and fossils. ^ 'A post mortem examination has been carried out.______
\ Coroner Mr Andre Rebello opened and adjourned the Inquest during a sitting at Blackburn Town Hall.
AN INQUEST into the death of Lucy Walters (89), a t Riverside Co u r t Nu rsing Home, Sawley, la s t Wednesday, has been adjourned.
Living to a ripe old age does bring its problems
An advertising feature by Max Gardner
CA R IN G for th e elderly is some thing which is b eg in n in g to have im p l ic a t io n s for m o re an d more people.
Most people have some form of insurance for when
they retire. But this insur ance is generally thought to be a fund for use when one is still healthy—for a time when it is possible to relax and take life easy. We tend to push to the
back of our heads the time when we are frail or infirm and unable to take care of ourselves. But people are living longer and this means that older relatives, and sooner or later our selves, will need some sort of care. Population trends in the
United Kingdom, as in many other countries, point to a marked increase in the number of elderly people living well into their 80s and beyond. I t is pre dicted th a t in ju s t four years’ time there will be 17% more people aged between 75 and 84, where as the number of those who are over 80 will increase by another 50%. The requirements of the
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after the old is to extend to them a dignified quality of life, by offering them care, respect and kindness, together with as much independence as is human ly possible. Here in the Ribble Valley we have already, as a com munity, begun preparing to care for the extra num ber of elderly people who will need help in their old age. We are fortunate in th a t we have a wealth of nursing and residential care homes, where experi enced and well-trained staff are on hand to care for the needs of those who have chosen this option. Agencies, which provide
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A AWAROED obvious th a t more and selves are to become old,
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RICE — MULLINS
A honeymoon in Tunisia followed the'vedding of Miss Wendy Mullins and Mr Anthony Michael Rice a t St Helen’s Church, Waddington.
The bride is the daughter of MsLindaGreenwood.of , .
Brook Street, Clitheroe, and Mr David Anthony Rice, of Riverside, Clitheroe.
Peepstyle dress, with a diamante and pearl bodice, and frilled tiered sleeves. Her waterfall train was held in place by a large bow and her veil was held in place by a pearl and crystal tiara. Her shower bouquet featured red and white roses, gypsophila and ivy.
In attendance were chief bridesmaid Miss Melissa Jane ___
Mullins, the bride’s sister; Miss Joanne Mullins and Miss Sandy Mullins, also the bride’s sisters: Miss Heather Rice, the bridegroom’s sister; Miss Amy Leigh Mullins, the bride’s daughter; and Miss Rosalie Mullins, the brides
*Mehssa, Joanne, Sandy and Heather wore scarlet balleri- nalength dresses, with puffed sleeves and trimming of scarlet roses, and carried fresh flower posies to match the
bride’s bouquet. Amy Leigh and Rosalie wore white taffeta Bo-Peep-style
dresses, trimmed with red roses and bows, and carried bas
kets of fresh flowers. Also in attendance was Master Jack William Edward
Mullins, the bride’s nephew. Best man was Mr Steven Ronchetti and the ushers were Mr Gary Mullins, the bride’s cousin, and Mr Leon Green
wood. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Alan Bailey,
and a reception was held a t the Moorcock Inn, Wadding ton. The couple are to live in Clitheroe. Photo: R. Greenwood. Clitheroe.
a High Standard 24 Hours
Nursing Care o f '^ j
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Mytton View. Clitheroe, and Mr John Mullins, of Shep- The bridegroom is the son of Ms Maijmet Jean Rice, of R
Given away by her father, the bnde wore a white satin Bo-
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