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LIFESTYLE


CONTINUED FROM PREVIOUS PAGE


HOME VISITS BY TRAINED S L IM M IN G


CO U N C EL LO R Eat ptonty and till Iota vraight


NO PILLS NO GIMMICKS Tal Lorraine on 01772 718317


RRSTV1SIT FREE-PAY ONLY FOR REGISTRATION GT>a


OR 01756 792326 SKIPTON C o l le c to r s C e n t r e


ANTIQUES a n d


ANTIQUE FURNITURE and UPHOLSTERY•


PAINTINGS • JEWELLERY SILVER • FIREPLACES • DECO POTTERY OPEN 7 DAYS


THE OLD FOUNDRY 10 .3 0 am to 4 .3 0 pm


Cavendish S tre e t . Nr Tcsco Tel: 01756 797667


cCIVIC HALL (P)


Eves. - 7.30 p.m. Mats:Tues/Wed/ Thurs 2.00 p.m.


P E T R E MARKET &


CAR BO O T EVERY SUNDAY 9am to 3pm


Site at Langho near Whatley Cars from £7.00


All hard standing


Vans 6f New Goods from £10.00


Arrive from 7.30am No Buyers until 9am


01254 240298 Enquiries: ; t i v r h . e R,o _e


Friday I Sth August 12 N ig h t s (N o t S u n .)


C


Talent and sun shine brightly for WI show


A DAY of golden sun­ shine put the finishing touch to the success of th e Riminjrton WI


S olden anniversary


d u c e S h o w o n Saturday.


Weeks of preparation were rewarded with a


wonderful exhibition of preserves, floral art, con­ fectionery, photography, craftwork, gardenproduce and needlecraft. The chil­ dren’s section was, as ever, full of delightful and imaginative work by the


handicraft and Pro- Special awards Results


points in show, Mrs E. Hartley; silver poblet for runner-up, Mrs F. Ingleby. Mrs Hartley also won trophies for most points in handicraft section, best pot plant, best handicraft exhibit


Coronation Cup for most


joint winner with Miss A. Ken­ yon for most points in preserves


and best exhibit in show. Mrs F. Inpleby won the best exhibit in preserves and was


'flowers and vegetables, best exhibit in home-grown cut flow­ ers and best exhibit in veget­ ables); Mrs B. Spencer (most points in confectionery); Mi's H.


and wine.Other trophy winners were: Mrs A. Seed (most points for


young folk. Rimington Memorial


Institute was packed with members, friends and visi­ tors for the opening cere­ mony at which the chair- m an o f th e sh ow committee, Miss Mary Bairstow; paid tribute to members’ hardwork which ensured the success of the event. Miss Bairstow introduced LFWI county chairman Mrs Audrey Weatherill, of Barley, who congratulated Rimington WI members on their spe­


cial 50th anniversary show and mentioned founder members who were pres­ ent, before declaring, the show open.


v


F R IE N D S O F T H O M A S T H E T A N IR E N G IN E


AUGUST BANK HOLIDAY SATURDAY 23rd to ONDAY 25th AUGUST


M


at EMBSAY STEAM RAILWAY, SKIPTON Meet “Thomas”, “Percy” and “The Fat Controller” Lots o f trains 10 am to 4 pm


Mrs Weatherill with a memento and Mrs Janet' D u e rd en e x p re s s e d thanks. Secretary Mrs Carolyn Langley assisted as Mrs Weatherill pre­ sented cups, trophies and sp e c ia l a n n iv e r s a ry awards. Everyone who entered an exhibit in the show received a gold rosette and in addition there was an anniverary pen for each child.


Daniel Buckle presented


teas were served and raf­ fle winners were Mr D. Knowles, Mrs K. Keigh­ ley, Mrs E. Hartley and Mrs P. Langley


Delicious home-made


T. Jackson had the best exhibit. Children's section: Louise


Cawtherley (10-15 years). Special classes: Mi's .1.


iu golden' celebration)...............n,w


ers), Mrs E. Hartley (lemon cheese), Miss M. Bairstow, (lemon cake). Mrs E. Hartley (gift for a golden occasion).


McPherson (five: yellow flow- ___\ **.... U Unwriatt flotnnn


K • . Floral art


• Gifts from the garden: 1, Mrs E- Jackson; 2 and 3, Mi’s H. Keigh­ ley. Exhibit of foliage: 1, Mrs b.


Mrs H. Keighley; 2, Mrs C. Knowles; 3, Mrs E. Hartley.


, Exhibit-in a small basket: 1, In the husbands’ section Mr .


Keighley (best exhibit in flower arranging); Mrs C. Thistleth- waite (best Swiss roll). .


Hartley (most points), James Lofthouse (best exhibit for five to nine-year-olds), Rebecca


Seed; 2 and :), Mi's 12. Jackson.


Outdoor planted tub: 1 and 2, Mrs H. Keighley; 3, Mrs E. Hartley. Flowering not plant: 1, Mrs E.* Jackson; 2, Mi’s A. Seed; 3. Mrs H. Keighley. Foliage plant: 1, Mrs E. Hartley; 2, Mi’s C. Langley; 3, Mrs J. Hyde. Cactus or succulent plant: 1 and 3, Mrs C. Duckworth, 2, Mi’s M. McPherson.


. Vegetables


Mrs A. Seed. Herbs 1, Mrs A. Seed; 2 and 3, Mrs M. McPher­ son. Any other vegetable: 1, Mrs A. Seed; 2 , -Mrs M. McPherson. Tomatoes: 1, Mrs C. Duckworth; 2, Mrs A. Kenyon.


Three assorted vegetables: 1, Preserves


. Knapp; 2, Miss M. Bairstow; 3, Mrs A. Seed. Corsage: 1, Mrs E. Hartley; 2, Mrs F. Ingleby; 3, Mrs A. Seed. Buttonhole: 1, Mrs E. Hartley; 2. Mi’s F. Ing­ leby; 3, Mrs E. Jackson.


Jackson; 2, Mrs H. Keighley; 3, Mrs A. Seed. Arrangement in footwear: 1, Mrs H. Keighley; 2, Mrs C. Knowles; 3, Mrs H. Keighley. A country walk: 1, Mrs C. Thistlethwaite; 2, MrsJ. Hyde; a, Mrs H.Keighley. Arrangement in a cun and sau­ cer: 1, Mrs C. Knowles; 2, Mrs J. Knapp; 3, Mrs H. Keighley. A golden celebration; 1, MrsJ.


Flowers


Container of flowers: 1, Mrs E. Jackson; 2, Mrs E. Hartley;


3, Mrs M. McPherson. Five yel­ low flowers: 1, Mrs M. McPher­ son; 2, Mrs E. Hartley; 3 ,'Mrs A. Seed. Hybrid tea rose: 1; Mrs E. Hartley: 2, Mi’s b. Ing­ leby; 3, Mrs B. Spencer. Flori- bunda rose: 1, Mrs E. Ingleby; 2 and 3, Mrs M. McPherson.


Scented rose: 1, Mi’s E. Hartley; 2, Mrs B. Spencer; 3, Mrs A. Seed. Sweet peas: 1, Mrs M. McPherson.One different stem: 1, Mi’s A.


leby; 2, Miss A. Kenyon; 3, Mrs F. Ingleby. Stone ’.fruit jam: 1 and 2, Mi’s F. Ingleby; 3, Mrs C. Knowles. Fruit jelly 1 and 2, Mrs A. Kenyon. I^non cheese: 1, Mrs E. H a r t ld 2, Mrs C. T h is t le thw a i te » , Mrs M. Bairstow. , Salad cream: 1, Mi’s E. Hart­


Soft fruit jam: 1, Mrs F. Ing­


2,.Mrs C. Knowles; 3, Mi’s E. Hartley. Lemon cake: 1, Miss M. H.* Buirstow; 2, Mrs C. Knowles; 3, Mrs C. Thistleth­


waite. Swiss roll: 1, Mrs C. Thistlethwaite; 2, Mrs B. Spencer; 3, Mrs E. Hartley. Bakewell tart: 1, Mrs C. Thist- lethwaitc; 2, Mi’s B. Spencer; 3,


1, Mrs C. Knowles; 2, Mi’s L Hartley; 3, Mrs C.- Knowles Any otner handicraft: 1, Min F Ingleby; 2, Mi’s 1). Whittakei, J, Mrs E. Jackson. Photograph 1, Mrs E. Robinson; 2, Miss M H Bairstow;3, MrsJ. Hyde.


Children’s section


Mrs E. Hartley. Egg cu s tard: 1, Mrs B. Silencer; 2, Mi’s E. Hartley; 3,


• Ginger biscuits: 1, Mrs E. Hart­ ley; Mrs B. Spencer; 3, Mrs F. Ingleby. Decorated cake: 1 and 2, Mrs C. Knowles. Husbands’ section: 1 and 2,


Mr T. Jackson. Handicrafts


ley. Jellied beetroot’: 1, Mrs F: Ingleby; 2, Mi’s E. Hartley; 3, Mrs E. Jackson. Unusual pre­ serve: 1, Mrs C. Knowles; 2, Mrs A. Seed;. 3, Miss A; Ken­ yon. Bottled fruit: 1, Mrs A. Seed; 2, Mi’s C. Knowles. Cold sweet: 1 and 2, Miss A. Kenyon: 3, Mrs C. Knowles. Wine: 1 and 2, Mrs A. Seed.


Confectionery


' Bairstow; 2, Mrs* M. Bairstow; 3, Mrs C. Knowles. Cherry


Fruit cake: 1, Miss M. H.


cake: 1, Mi’s C.-Thistlethwaite; 2, Mrs M. Bairstow; 3, Mrs E. Jackson. Coconut cake: 1, Mi’s F. Ingleby; 2, Mi’s C. Thistleth­ waite; 3, Miss M. H. Buirstow. Chocolate cake; 1, Mrs B. Silencer; 2, Mi’s E. Hartley; 3,


Mrs M. Kenyon. Date loaf: I, Mi’s M. Bairstow;


Mrs F. Ingleby; 3, Mrs A. Hol- gate. Knitting in 3 or A ply: I, Mrs E. Hartley; 2, Mi’s E. Feel. Knitting in double: 2, Mrs E. Hartley. Soft furnishings/rugs: I, Mrs'.M.'McPherson. Gift for golden occasion: 1, Mrs E. Hart­ ley; 2, Mrs M. McPherson; 3, Mrs E. Peel. Knitted toy: 1 and 2, Mrs E. Peel; 3, Mrs E. Jackson.


Crocheted article: 1 and 2,


ley; 2, Mrs M. McPherson. Can? vas and tapestry: 1, Mrs M. McPherson; 2, Mi’s E. Robinson; 3, Miss A. Kenyon. Framed embroidery picture: 1, Mrs A.


Embroidery: 1, Mrs E. Hart­ • < (


M. McPherson. Cross-stitch: 1 and 2. Mi’s A. Peacock; 3, Mrs E. Hartley and Mrs B. Spencer. Adult or child's sewn garment:


Kenyon. Patehwork/applique: .1, Mrs


2, Mrs C. Knowles; 3, Miss M H. Bairstow. Jam tarts: 1, Mrs C. Thistlethwaite; 2 and 3, Mrs • B. Spencer. Fruit scones: 1, Mrs C. Thistlethwaite; 2, Mrs F. Ingleby; 3, Mrs B. Spencer. Shortbread: 1, Mrs E. Hartley; 2, Mrs B. Spencer; 3, Mrs C. Thistlethwaite. Quaker oat biscuits: 1 and 2, Mrs B. Spencer; 3, Miss A. Kenyon.


Mrs M. Kenyon. Crushed pine­ apple cake: 1, Mi’s E. Jackson;


.cil. Five to six: 1, James Lofth ouse; 2, James Hanley.; 2 and J, Andrew Hartley.


seven: 1, Andrew Hartley; 2, James Hartley; 3, Andrev Hartley and Snaun Hai tlev Eight to 15: 1 and 2, Louise


Decorated plate. Five to f ■


seven: 1 and 2, Andrew Hartley; 3, James-Hartley. Eight to 15; 1, Helen Pate; 2, Sarah Mor- house; 3, Louise Hartley. Miniature garden. Eight to


Hartley; 3, Helen Pate. Decorated doyley. Five to


Catherine Lofthouse. Five to nine: 1, Josh Avcy; 2, Shaun Hartley; 3, Rosalyn Pate and Josephine Thompson. Ten to 15 1, Rebecca Cawtherley; 2 and I, Louise Hartley. Printing in pen-


Coloured picture. Undct 5 1,


Peep into village


past at Pendleton exhibition


VILLAGE life in bygone days will be captured^ during an exhibition oeing staged in Pendleton


village hall this month.


the 150th anniversary 3-30 p.m. celebrations of All Saints’ Church.


ten: 1, Louise Hartley. Collage; Eight to 15: 1 and 2, Louise Hartley; 3, Helen Pate. Eleven to 15:1, Sarah Moorhouse. Own poem.' Eight to 15; 1


vic ar’s-wife Mrs J il l Nicholson has compiled


Helped by villagers,


Helen Pate; 2, Sofie Thompson; 3, Louise Hartley. Model from a kit. Eight to 15: 1 and 2, Louise Hartley; 3, Thomas Moorhouse. Handwriting." Nine to 11; 1,


- Under 10: 1, Louise Hartley; 2, Helen Pate; 3, Helen Pate and Rosalyn Pate. Eleven to 15; 1, Sofie Thompson; 2, Sarah Moorhouse. ^ Exhibit from waste material:


Caroline Cawtherley; 2 and.J, Louise Hartley. Handicrafts.


Birthday card: 1, Louise Hart­ ley; 3, Sarah Cawtherley and James Hartley!


1, Sofie Thompson; 2, Louise Hartley; 3, James Hartley.


proudly display their trophies. (CAT 11500)


Pictured: The award winners -


the exhibition, which is to be staged over the festival weekend, from August 22nd to the 25th. ,


I--.: A flower festival is to take place in the church and commemorative items will be sold during the weekend, with, refresh­ ments served m the village hall


: - • • J — / ’ • ' V •.


August 22nd starts at 7-30 p.m. Tickets, costing £3 to include a glass of wine, are available from church


The festival preview on


members. On the Saturday and


' • u '


is the title of the exhtbi- open from 10 a.m. .to a tion, which is expected to p.m. and on Bank HolKtay be one of the highlights.of Monday, from 10 a.m. to


“Pictures of Pendleton” Sunday the church will be


vise the flower festival and exhibition and for both the ; serving and baking ot.; refreshments.


Help is needed to su p e r ­


the notice board in the church for those willing to help to add their names.:


BA degree


LOCAL student Kathy Wilson has been awarded - a BA (Hons) degree with;,! Qualified Teacher; Status - in h is to ry f rom ; - th e , county’s Edge Hill Univer-*' sity College. She was pre- . sented with her degrees certificate at an awards,/, ceremony, at Lancaster.'


University. .......... *"••• ■ .%••“'V** A list has been placed on


D o y o u , , d r e a m o f \ East Lancashire Newspapers presents In association with: Wilcon Homes "c


TT; COULD BE YOURS g Q io Burnley Football'Glub v-j


East Lancashire Newspapers are offering one lucky couple the chance of winning their


.-vi'Wfedieain wedding, beginning with a fantastic hen night for,12 ataJacobean Banquet courtesy of Purposetheme Ltd, Cheshire. The Bridal gown will be supplied by Cupid


International, Groom’s and Best Man’s suits from Novaks Menswear, make-up and : v beauty treatments for the bride by Kevin Astley, hair for bride and bridesmaids^. , Croppers of Burnley,’flowers worth £100 from,Going Dutch or Bizzte Lizzie s,


ki- chauffeur driven limousine by Park Limousines, your wedding ceremony recorded by \


' Racing Video Productions and tenor soloist Stephen Burrows'will sing during the


ceremony. Take £50 off the cost of your wedding rings from PeterJackson Jewellers arid £50 off any photography by Paul Deaville of Blackburn,your daytime reception for 40 will be at Burnley Football Club, where balloon decorators will be supplied by Pumpkin Balloons and a 3 tier cake of your choice will have been made bY Apricot Meringue, stationery and invitations designed and created by Inkwell Society - stationery. Next we shall whisk you away for a romantie weekend in Paris


i / iVinHing a cruise along the River Seine courtesy ofParisTrayel and Althams. • *


‘,°r k * *> » ^ ' *&■*' „ sSliSlIssiitfe RULES


The marriage must lake place between Monday and Friday, and be . taken priortoAugusl31st, 1998.


All entrants must be available to go to ihe Bridal Fayre at Burnley Football Club on Sunday, September 21st, 1997, when the winner


will be announced


All entrants must register at the Burnley Express stand at the Bridal. Fayre. Entries must be received by Monday, September 1st, 1997.(No • entries will be accepted after this date.) Proof of postage is not proof of delivery. Illegible or damaged entries not acceptable.


All entries will be in your local newspaper w/e September 5lh, 1997, and in the Bridal Supplement w/e September 12th, 1997.


Entries will be judged by the readers and the winner will be decided by phone vote. Winner will be announced at Bridal Fayre on September21st. All details of prizes are correct at time of going to press.


Prizes are as stated • no cash alternatives.


In Ihe event of a tie, the winner will be chosen by the editors of East Lancashire Newspapers. The editors’ decision is final.


Couples may enter the competition by completing a limerick, and sending it with a photograph of themselves and their name, address, daytime telephone number, and ages to, the Promotions Department at the Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, King Street, aitheroe.


All applicants must be aged 18 years and over.


Winners must be available to have their photograph taken for the newspaper after the event.


See next week’s paper for entry details r


i :; ’ '


^ ”■ *011 Wil l 1CLU1U mmn * t u o iu a u u u u j uwt*


of lighting by Chantelle Lighting, £50 to spend at Tbggery Inn Ladies Wear, ,


Dent Ltd an Arthur Price canteen of cutlery from Boundary Mill, £250 worth ’ . Blackburn and £50 voucher for Tubbs of Colne.


you WIn return home to a luxurious new bathroom suite from Ainsworth & ' ‘


AND IF THAT ISN’T ENOUGH...... -


" - - - ..... AND IF YOU’RE THE LUCKY RUNNER UP... ' •’


You will win a 2 tier wedding cake from Caroline's Celebration ,Cakes, flowers worth £100 from Bizzie Lizziels or GoingDutch (at promoters discretion), balloon decorations from the Party Spot... So enter our fabulous competition and this time next year you,


really could be on Cloud Nine; courtesy of ", East Lancashire Newspapers.


J HOW YOU CAN ENTER


Simply complete the following limerick and send your entry with a photograph of you and your partner with your name, address, ages and telephone number to: Wedding Comp.


Promotions, Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, King Street, Ciitheroe


“There once was a man called Murray, Who wanted to get married in a hurry, But his bride to b e ..............................


- - - - - —


AMSTERDAM CITY BREAK. September Sth - 3 days - £69


Discover for yourself the dazzling and cosmopolitan city of Amsterdam, with its quaint cobbled streets and steeply gabled merchant's houses. To see this city at its remarkable best, take a cruise along the network of


canals in one of the Amsterdam's famous glass topped boats. No matter how busy your day is, be sure to sit and relax in one of the 'brown bars' and enjoy a glass of locally brewed beer or Dutch Genever Gin.


The price of this amazing value break includes return transport, ferry crossings, accommodation for two nights with en-suite facilities and continental breakfasts, visit to Bruges, visit to a Hypermarket. There is also a full programme of optional excursions.


November 12th 3 days - £99.95


This year, why not make the task o f choosing presents a little easier, by coming with us to Dublin. Shopping in Dublin is a wonderful experience, with fashion rivalling the best in Europe, a tremedous range o f Irish crafts, jewellery and


antiques, curios and books.With the wide range o f shops in Dublin, you certainly have no excuse for not being able to get this years shopping all wrapped up in one go. Accommodation is in the 3 star Regency Hotel, situated on a hill overlooking the city, though just.3 kilometres from the centre.


The price of the holiday includes return transport from the local area.Stena HSS crossings, bed and full Irish breakfast for the duration o f your stay, services o f a tour guide.


LONDON THEATRE WEEKEND September 6th 2 days - £89.99


The best place by far to see a show is in London’s West End, on this weekend break you can do just that! Some of the capital’s top shows are on offer including Miss Saigon, Les Miserables, Phantom of the Opera and many more. Ad to this, a weekend break in London with sightseeing and visits to Covent Garden and Windsor included, plus the option of an evening meal package at a


The price includes transport throughout, bed and breakfast accommodation in a quality hotel, tickets for the evening performance of the show of your choice, London sightseeing, Convent Garden and Windsor — Also available November 8th


super price and you have a real treat, at an affordable price. . P O R T U G A L


November 24th, 8 d a y s - £199 — Stay an extra w e ek for £69 Escape the winter blues and fly to the warmer climes of Portugal. Staying in the Miramonte, situated in it’s own lovely


gardens, below the Sintra mountains. The resorts of Estoril and Cascais with their bustling cafes and bars are close by and the delightful town of Sintra offers a quaint atmosphere.


, ’


The price includes Coaching to Heathrow, return scheduled flights, airport transfers, 7 nights at the Miramonte includina breakfasts, use of hotels facilities including pool.


a Rest and relaxation, or exciting exploration, ihe choice is yours, Lake Garda has something for everyone. Ever popular with British £ 1 4 9


holiday makers, the sapphire blue lakes of Northern Italy, of which Lake Garda is the largest and most spectacular, are a perfect choice for a lakes and mountains holiday. From the towering peaks at it’s northern end, to the vineyards and lemon groves of it’s southern : shores, Garda is a beauty to behold, you’ll love it! Accommodation is in quality hotels, with en-suite facilities.


The price includes transport throughout, Eutotunnel crossing, accommodation for 5 nights with continental breakfast ranae of nnaiitu ; ' " *


hotels, tour manager. a Mu<*iuy


FOR BROCHURES CALL OUR 24 HOUR HOTLINE ON 0990134 826 FOR ADVICE CALL (01282) 426556 Mon ■ Fri 9am • 5.30 nm


_________


DISNEYLAND PARIS BONFIRE SPECTACULAR


November 2nd, 3 days £89.95 (children £69)


Join us for what is sure to be a fabulous firework and bonfire spectacular as only Disney know how as you visit the magical world of Disneyland Paris. This is an event that’s guaranteed to delight young


and old alike. ■


The amazing price includes return transport from Ihe local area, le shuttle journey, accommodation for 2 nights with breakfasts, a full days pass to disneyland Paris and Ihe firework and bonfire spectacular, visit


to Paris and a lour guide.


^Holland's (ZktistMAS /hatkets December 16th, 4 days - £95


Each year the pretty toyvn of valkenburg in Hollands beautiful south, is transformed into aYuletide paradise, with its celebrated Christmas market, wonderfully decorated stalls in the market place and quaint streets festooned with festive decorations.The Chnstmas market is housed in the spectacular limestone caves, which are transformed into glrttenng Chnstmas grottos, with a mass of candles creating a wonderfully festive atmosphere.


The pnee of this break includes return transport from the local .


area, channel crossings, accommodation for 3 nights with breakfasts, a visit to Bruges and a hypermarket visit


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