16 'Clitfieroe Advertiser & Times, May 2-ird, l!)3li
________________________________ C l i th e ro e S3U2i (E d i to r ia l ) , M M 3 (A d o e t J ^ ----- .------^ W a l l a c e A r n o l d H o l i d a y s SE Q U E N C E T E A T IM E KESTREL SUITE Whittam Street (105 BAR) 3 0 t h M a y 1 . 3 0 p m t o 4 . 0 0 p m
• Wallace Arnold Dancers in attendance •Raffle • Special Departures • Direct Coaches • Tea and Biscuits
Don't Miss Out!
T i c k e t s a v a i l a b l e a t t h e s h o p OPEN SUNDAY 11am to 3pm
Bsrusaiea Travel
47-49 Hammerton Street, Burnley Tel: (01282) 831212 • Fax: (01282) 25817
D E S IG N S T )J ? I Y O U
BETTY BARCLAY * * * .
MOSCHINO *** CRISCA
The cream o f
nearly new f o r a fra c tio n OF
ORIGINAL PRICE
NOW ACCEPTING SPRING/SUMMER COLLECTIONS and
MOTHER OF THE' BRIDE/GROOM and
GUEST WEDDING OUTFITS
DISCREET
COLLECTION SERVICE
AVAILABLE
Open Hondzy to Saturday lOam-Spm
AS FROM -
.MAY 2nd OPEN .TUESDAYS 10 am-.5 pm1:
G a l le ry B y T h e P a r k Glsburn Road, Bairowford • Tel: (01282) 690960 FENDER — GALLAGHER
Barrow bride Miss Naomi Victoria Gallagher wore her great-grandmother’s pearl necklace for her wedding at St Mary’s RC Church, Langho, to Mr S t e p h e n M cK in la y Fender. She is the eldest daugh
ter of Mr and Mrs John Gallagher, of Birch Grove, Barrow, and works as a checkout operator. The bridegroom, who works for Clitheroe firm .Ultra frame, is the only son of Mr and Mrs J o s e p h Fender, of Abbey Fields, Whalley. Given away her father,
headdreess of ivory silk and pearl, and she carried a bouquet of cream lilies and roses with trailing
ivy. B r id e sm a id s M is s
Jemma Kay Gallagher and Miss Bethany Louise Gal lagher (bride’s sisters) and Miss Nicole Danielle Mul- cahy (b rid e ’s cousin). Jemma wore a dusky pink silk dress, trimmed with ivory and lace, and Beth any and Nicole wore ivory silk dresses trimmed with dusky pink and lace. They carried bouquets of cream and pink roses and wore
the bride wore an off-the- shoulder gown of ivory silk, with rose detail, a straight skirt and long train. Her full-length veil was held in place by a
Cream stolen
A SHOPLIFTER walked out of a Clitheroe chem ist’s shop with 27 bottles of suntan cream on Mon day morning. The blue bottles of Nivea water-re s is ta n t suntan cream, valued at £314, were sto
matching flowers in their
hair. i The bride’s aunt,,JenT
nfer Edwards, made all
t h e b o u q u e t s a n d headdresses. B e s t man was. Mr Dominic Mason and the
g
len from Boots the Chem i s t s , C a s t le S t r e e t , between 9 a.m. and 11
yVt
roomsmen w e r e Mr avid Gallagher (bride’s u n cle ) and Mr Ju lian
Cooke. A f te r the ceremony,
conducted by Fr Sean Horgan, a reception was held at the Calf’s Head Hotel, Worston. The cou ple, who are to live in Clitheroe, left for a honey moon in Scotland. Photo: Kevin A. Wat son, Blackburn.
REGULARS at the Kings Arms in Clith eroe came to say goodbye to their land lords of 18 years. It is the end of an era for Jack and Sharon
Steele, who held a party for their cus tomers on Saturday.
The popular pair, who built the Kings
Arms into a thriving hostelry, were also celebrating their 29th wedding anniversary. Mr and Mrs Steele saw hundreds of peo ple from past and present put down a pint
or two on Saturday, as they remembered the good times they’d had over the years. Many golden oldies and lots of the younger . generation celebrated with them in the packed-out pub.
The couple ran football teams, and pool
and darts teams from their premises, teams which were successful on and off the field. They are . to become the stewards of St
Peter’s Catholic Club, Hurst Green. Mrs S tee le told the Advertiser and
Times* “It is very emotional to leave. Our CU| r i p o ^ o 1 1t°hei?ifPn<
fness, thanking
them for their presents and the ladies dans team for the excellent buffet. She also wished the new landlords the best of luck. They are Anne and Kevin Farrell, from
Rawtenstall. They seem to have a tough act to follow, but they have already been made to feel welcome and they are determined to offer their customers the best service
possible.
R e t i r e d t e a c h e r a n d k e e n w a l k e r d i e s a t 8 4
.RETIRED teacher Mr
I Jack Baron West, of Harrop, who helped to shape the lives of hun dreds of local children over 24 years at a r u r a l s e c o n d a r y
school, has died aged 84.
Mr West taught garden ing and art at Riversmead
School, Grindleton (now Bowland High School) and was also a keen rambler and nature writer whose leaflets were often used by many other walkers. Mr West trained as a
teacher after working in industry and obtained his first post at Riversmead when it first opened in 1949, teaching art and gar-
dcning. He set up several c o lo u r fu l g a r d e n in g projects for the pupils and en c o u r a g ed th em to e x p r e s s th e ir lo v e of nature in their art work. Mr West also lent his
hand to th e E n g l ish department and wrote
plays for school produc tions. He remained at Riversmead for 24 years until his retirement in 1973 and is remembered with great affection by many former pupils and staff, many of whom kept in touch with him over the years. He was born in Danven
and made his first visit to the Ribble Valley on a rambling trip. He married in 1943 and lived in Clith
eroe for four years, when he moved to Harrop. He and his wife, Zelma, also a retired teacher, celebrated their golden wedding in 1993 Mr West was a member
bier, he wrote leanots on
loeal walks Tor use at the T o u r i s t In fo rm a t io n
Ce"HeCwill be remembered for the literary style of the
of Grindleton Parish Coun cil between 1976-87 and
chairman from 1981-83. He represented the village in educational affairs and also undertook to walk and monitor all the footpaths in the parish, carrying out repairs to many stiles and f o o t b r i d g e s w h e n necessary. He was founder chair
man of the Clitheroe Ram blers’ group, which was formed in 1969, and guided it for many years. When no longer an active ram-
reports lie wrote,on i;.™- blers activities, said friend.
F n - l ie r . he w ro te a , . „ _
small book, “Youth Hostel Lakeland” , which was published as part ol a series of g u i d e s tooks for various parts of England.
He was also an a c tiv e member for m a n y years ot Clitheroe Naturalists oo- ciety and served as presi- MR WEST
<,e^ u n e S ' takes place worked a t t h o r n i e r ' . S T S School?‘ in her younger
vived by his wife who days. PO PU LA R PA IR OFF TO PA STU R E S N E \V
i trstvA U P S
PAMPER yourself with a little luxury arid achieve the look
good, feel good factor. To improve your appearance, look
no further than “World of Glamour”, in Wellgatc, where professional staff
are waiting to cater for your needs. Just arrived at the salon, which is
.This gives an instant inch loss from hips, thighs, stomach and buttocks. Unlike ordinary exercise, Transion’s gentle action leaves you feeling relaxed and refreshed and the results can be measured after just one ses
above “World of Nails”, is the very latest high-powered fast-tanning sun bed. In readiness for summer, propri- : ctor Julie Kempster is offering a spe cial offer of £3 lor a 20-minute session or a course of 12 for £30. - Another innovative venture at the salon, which is celebrating its first birthday, is “Transion” treatment.
THE tradition of a solid fuel fire, coupled with the wonders
of modern technology, is the forte of Clitheroe firm The Fire
Works. . Central heating may be a good way
of heating your house, but who can resist the flickering light and com forting crackle of solid fuel. If you do not have a chimney breast
or a balanced flue, do not despair, for Ruth and Steven Smith, of The Fire Works, have the specialist knowledge • necessary to help you create your dream fireplace. Whatever your type of house,
modern appliances and techniques, coup 1 ed w ith th e s k i l l o f an experienced designer and installer, is
at hand. The firm, situated at Shawbridge
sion. To introduce you to this revolu tionary new treatment, there is a
special offer which will allow you to have a course of 10 Transion sessions for just £75. For the bride-to-be, a mobile wed
ding make-up serv ic e has been launched, enabling the bride, her attendants and mother-of-the-bride,
to have their make-up done at home. Consultations are free with make-up therapist Karen and a full package, priced £25, includes eyebrow shape, manicure, rehearsal make-over and
home v i s i t on th e d a y , with rc-varnish.
bride’s mother and friends is £10 each. Discount packages are avail able for four or more ladies.
The cost for bridesmaids, the Your image can also be updated
by Karen. Take your own make-up along to the salon and she will give
you advice on skincarc and a lesauu on applying your favourite beauty products. This will give you confi dence to do your own make-up at home at just £8 for a full lesson. An invitation is extended to all
ladies to pop into “World of Glam our”. Each week there is a different special offer available on a full range of beauty treatments.
tW o r tcC o fO \ [a iC s a n cC Q C a m o u r A p p o in tm e n t s n o t a lw a y s n e c e s s a r y
2 0 W e l l g a t e , C l i t l i e r o e
TUCKED away in tiny prem ises in the traditional market town of Clitheroe is a new busi ness with big ambitions firmly
set in markets of the future. The company has logged-on to a
Whalley Road, has been established by its owners to offer the people of the town and the surrounding dis trict a specialist shop which caters for those for whom the micro-chip is an essential part of the working day or just a passport into leisure. Mr Richard Kendall and Mr Dar
vast market, which exists for busi ness-people and leisure-lovers alike. Clitheroe Computer Centre, in
T e l e p h o n e s 0 1 2 0 0 4 - 4 * 2 2 5 9
Sawmill, off Taylor Street, stocks a comprehensive range of traditional and contemporary residential fires and stoves, with elegant fire sur rounds to match. The range comprises gas and elec
tric fires, plus solid fuel, multifuel and oil burning stoves, from such names as Dovre, Dimplex, Franco Beige, Jetmaster, Euroheat and Galaxy. If you live in a house in the mid
dle of a row; without a chimney breast or a balanced flue, Steven — who has been in the heating and plumbing business for more than 20
S p e c ia l is ts in
'W traditional and contemporary residential fires & stoves shawbridge sawm
■Care UK Ltd offers a quality homecare service second to
none. The business, formerly known as
Allcare, has a reputation for provid ing a range of services in the homes of elderly people and their families in the Uibble Valley and surround ing area. ISS is a world-leading supplier of
care services, its mission being: “to develop, market and deliver services of high quality, which meet peoples’ needs for a clean, healthy, productive
ren Dunkley opened their business on March 25th. It offers a wide vari ety of services, which should have computer owners and prospective purchasers itching to get their fin gers on a mouse. Shop manager Chris is available to give advice to the computer novice,
as well as to talk through the more complex machinations of computers in a friendly environment. The company can build a machine,
or a system of machines, on site, in the Whalley Road premises, exactly to the customer’s specifications. The after-sales service is something
of which it is justly proud. You do not just get a box, with your computer inside when you come to Clitheroe Computer Centre. I f you have a
problem, contact Chris, take in your machine and the company will sort it
out. Networking is a necessity for any
medium-sized business and this is another disk the company has up its
PC Sales, Repairs and Upgrades 50 WHALLEY ROAD, CLITHEROE • Tel: (01200) 444747
sleeve. If you already have a machine and
you want it up-grading or repairing, do not let it go down, take it up to Whalley Road, where Chris will help you get the best deal for your money.
.and comfortable environment, for work and leisure”. Under the direction of care.direc
tor Yvonne Carter, who is a regis tered general nurse, and business
director Gill Bailey, ISS Care offers a professional service managed by lo c a l p e o p le w ith e x t e n s iv e experience in nursing care, adminis tration, staff supervision and qual ity management. Services available include get up,
put to bed, bathing, night care, meals, cleaning, and a mobile war
den. Care packages can be arranged from call-in visits to 24-hour .care
seven days a week, 305 days a year. The first stage in arranging a per
sonal care package is a free home visit assessment by Yvonne Carter, or her deputy, Christine Murphy, also an RGN.
THE Clitheroe branch of ISS ill * shawbridge»clitheroe»telephone: 01200 444434»fax: 01200 444434
years — can be relied upon to design a system for you using the latest technology.
ness from The Fire Works, offering a parts service for a wide variety of fires and stoves, as well as installing underfloor and central heating.. But it is the full consultation ser
In fact, Steven runs his entire busi
vice at The Fire Works which makes the firm so special.
1
Ruth, who deals with the retail
and customer service side of the busi ness, commented: “We offer a com plete service. We can tell you what is possible for your home, design the product to your own preferences and
•install it.” Now that is a specialist service
guaranteed to warm the very cock les of your heart — and, indeed, your house! ;
-
Ill conjunction with yourself and your family, they will assess your
needs and discuss a suitable ea rn package.
. ^
On receipt of instructions to pro ceed, they will match your require
ments with a suitably-experienced care worker and introduce that nor son to you.
* To ensure quality, ISS Care mon-
‘ supervision. • So if you have need of a spe service, look no further
ISS Care, W e l lg a te , Clith Yvonne Carter is pictured (left partner Gill Bailey.
For the elderly or disabled person who needs helo at hnm7 Telephone 01200 442656 or call Into our offices
ISS Care UK Ltd 28W .....'_r"tneroe ellgate,Clllheroe
itih’s its service by regular - visits and by contact with care ers and health and social servici fessionals. All this is support ^ 4 -h o u r o n - c a l l m an a g ci
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