Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising,, pum .c y -.~~ - 2 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, April 16th, 1998 Farming community celebrates 60 years of YFC - m -


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DIAMOND jubilee celebrations brought the


Success for pupils in


music and drama


A NUMBER of pupils achieved success, during


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recent London Academy of Music and Dramatic Art examinations held at St Mary's Hall Prepara­ tory School, Stonyhurst. All the pupils were


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In the ‘Mastermind^hoF seat for the second time


STORE assistant Christine Warman was in the hot seat again when she made a sec­ ond bid at the BBC's


trained by Mrs Eileen Clews, of Waddington. The following were


Mastermind title. Mrs Warman, who


awarded distinctions (D), honours (H) and passes


(P)-The speaking of verse and prose: Grade one - William Maudsley (D), Alice Whittaker (D), Anne Rawsthorn (D), Dominic Lau (D), Ben Allen (P). Grade two - Ben Gooder (D). Grade three - Adam Kitchen (D), Katie South­ ern (D),James Exton (D), Simon Ward (D), Felipe Maclellan (D), Ryan Stokes (H), Eric Tsoi (H). Grade four - Kate Barr


works in the delicatessen department at Clitheroe's Tesco store, helped to launch a new series of the former TV top brains' contest on Radio 4. She was one of four con­


testants chosen for the popular quiz show's radio


debut from among con­ tenders from the long-run­ ning TV contest. They were drawn from those who had contested the title between the very first series in 1972 to the 25th


I and last in 1997. Mrs Warman, who


(D), Rachel Betts (P), Mary Jacobs (P). Grade five - Roland Me Morran (D), Matthew


appeared in the last series, chose "Ornithischian Dinosaurs" as her new spe­


Burke (D ) , Helen Ja co b s (D), Andrew Holden (D). Junior acting: Grade one - Caroline Church-Taylor


(D), Sarah Moss, Ben Asp- den (H), Matthew Lam­ bert (H). Grade two-Tim­ othy Hanley (H), Mwewa


Kaluba (H). Grade three - Richard


Howarth (D), James Smith (D), Jonathan Gar- lington (D), Barney Vines (D), Thomas Hunt (D), Miles Renney (D), Callum Langstroth (D), Edward


Thomson (D). Acting medallion: Under


14 - Francis Brinkley (H), Nicholas Hanson (H), Ben Hunt (H), Marco Vaghetti (H), Henry Russell-Black-


burn (H). Stonyhurst College act­


ing gold medal: Fionnuala Donnellan (D).


Board stolen


THIEVES targeted a newsagents in Whalley Road, Clitheroe, to make off with a 2 ft. metal adver­ tising board, branded with the Clitheroe Advertiser and Times' logo. It is valued at £50


SUTCLIFFE- ROSCOE


Clitheroe police are investi­ gating.


The Foxfields Country Hotel, Billington, was the venue for a Clitheroe couple's wed­ ding and reception. The bride was Miss


Joanne Marie Roscoe, daughter of Mr and Mrs Philip Roscoe, of West View, Clitheroe, who is a personnel administrator at Ultraframe pic. The bridegroom was Mr


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Graham Sutcliffe, son of Mr and Mrs James Sut­ cliffe, of Balmoral Avenue, Clitheroe. He is a press operator at Neotechnic, and a member of the Clitheroe Town Pool team. The ceremony was con­


ducted by Deputy Supt. Registrar Valerie Crookes. The bride was given


away by her father and wore an ivory gown with a satin bodice and tulle skirt. Her bouquet was of roses and greenery. The chief bridesmaid


was Angela Boreham and the others were Janet Sut­ cliffe, Diana Sutcliffee and Julia Selway. They wore full length red gowns and had bouquets of ivory roses and greenery. Mr Roger Collins was


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the best man and Messrs Alan Cranshaw, Nick Kay, Peter Lapicki, David Ire­ land, Derek Niven and Daniel Roscoe the grooms-


men. The honeymoon is being


spent in Mexico and the couple are to live in Chat-


burn. Photo: Raymond Green-


wnnrT


CONSERVATORY systems manu­ facturer Ultraframe signed up to support New Deal for 18 to 24-year-


j old unemployed people. The venture aims to give young unem­


ployed people the opportunity of a worth- while job with training and Employment


Service Marketing Manager Ken O'She : /


expressed delight that the Clithoroe com­ pany had joined New Deal, since its repu­ tation for quality, and success shared with its" workforce were closely in line with the principles of the initiative. Pictured is personnel manager Julie


Beard with Joan Spencer, Business Man­ ager at Clitheroe Jobcentre.


-v


cialist subject and came third in the heat, with 24 points to the winner's 28


points. In the TV contest last


"Theropod


year, her specialist subject was


Dinosaurs", and she claimed second place with


28 points. Peter Snow is the new


host, succeeding Magnus Magnusson, who was ques- tionmaster throughout the competition's television


days. The radio debut featur­


ing Mrs Warman took place last week and was repeated on Sunday on


Radio 4. Mrs Warman, an Eng­


lish graduate, is a member of Mensa and began study- ing dinosaurs when she joined a specialist interest group connected with the top brains' club.


Doctor’s surgery gets the go-ahead in historic house


PLANS to build a doc­ tor's consulting room on to one of the region's treasured his­ toric homes were approved by Ribble Valley Borough Coun­ cil planning council­


lors. They voted through


plans for the room, a 30m. by seven metre extension, at Great Mitton Hall,


Great Mitton. The L-shaped develop­


ment will take up the posi­ tion of recently demolished


wings attached to the Grade II listed hall. Built from stone with a slate roof, it will include a recep­ tion area, garage and con­ sulting room, in which Dr Timms will see only occa­ sional patients. Builders will incorporate


timber windows with stone surrounds in its construc­ tion, as well as an existing equilateral stone arch from the demolished garage which previously stood on


the site. It was felt by planning


officers that the proposed development, although not a direct copy, would be "of comparable quality and in sympathy with the existing building", although the local parish council said that the proposed windows were not in keeping with


the rest of the house. Planning permission was


granted, subject to Dr Timms alone restricting himself to occasional use of the premises and subject to access and waste disposal


provision.


Ultraframe provides a window of opportunity


^ J p p t j l New Deal offt > > employers real bene!l,r and little risk'


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Neptune hovers rather vaguely around lor the next tune days or*®- Despite your very determined efforts to get your finances in order and be more practical.you may end up soring into mid space. Fnends could be evasive or just a touch unreliable so take most of their *dv*e with* pinch of salt. Use this time to think beautiful thoughts and be kind. Call myAnes


line to hear more. 0 9 3 0 1 6 9 4 7 3 TAURUS


Can my Taurus fine to hear more. 0930


GEMINI more. 0 9 3 0 1 6 9 4 7 5 Frienda are pushing you energetically ihead.Team relabon^ips sh^ld be


i supportive but you seem to have your heart lost m the m«» ° ! IJ JVL B^ne a semimental.water sign you a n get stuck m old memories.Butyou


j so double-check all advice and the fine print. Call my Cancer line to hear I more.


ne«<f to have your wits about you when handling financial decisions now 0 9 3 0 1 6 9 4 7 6 LEO July 24-Aug 23


If you cannot decide where to put your wholehearted commitment then just take a rainchedcYour ambitions are soaring along with your capacity


lor hard work. But there is no point in bossing around close partners who


seem inclined to either out ol sight at the slightest prtwocatioaThe quiet moments promise bliss. Call my Leo line to hear more. ■


0 9 3 0 1 6 9 4 - 7 7 VIRGO Aug 24-Sept-23 Having moved out of an intensely tecretive rathe*- confromaocnxl bme s i you


really warn is to get out ol your rut and broaden your horuons n M iy concrivable way But you need to watch you <ka nos ta e oil more than you o n chew. Neptime is around which codd tower your energy. Use your xnaenaoon ' rather chan drain your stamina. Ca3 my Virgo Sne to bear more.


"2F 0 9 3 0 1 6 9 -4 -7 8


Allhough you are often accused ol being argumentative aince you often take the imposing view lor the sake o l balance.you are naturally peace loving. But it nuy be important now to stand your ground, over joint finances or your intimate emotional life. New agreements and


<2* 0 9 3 0 1 6 9 4 - 7 9 SCORPIO line to hear more. r y 0 9 3 0 1 6 9 4 8 0 SAGITTARIUS hear more. . • Noy 23rDec 22


There is a gradual buitd up now of planets In Taurus which means you are having to turn your mind to hard practical work. But you cannot quite see what your priorities are. deciding what to tackJe first is important because that way you a n start wading through the chores. But you may wander off in the wrong direction if you are not alert. CaU my Sagittarius line to


•77 0 9 3 0 1 6 9 4 8 1 CAPRICORN hear more. ■trj* 0 9 3 0 1 6 9 4 8 2 AQUARIUS EP Jan 21-Feb 19


If life is net entirely suiting you then you need to ask yourself what you , want to do in the long term to change all thatThere may be old


resentments tucked out of sight which are holding you back. Or maybe you want to relink your image.Think about a new look to cheer you up. Spending money Is keeping you happy at the moment. CaB my Aquanus *n« to here more.


. PISCES ■ _ * 0 9 3 0 1 6 9 4 8 3 Feb 20-Mar 20 Flyinj around at top jp « d , you think you cannot pack arqr n o n Into your


i schedule but from Monday onwards there wil be even more variety to ; stop you from being bored.You seem assertive, not suffering fools gjadly but the truth is you have a good many private questions which may take a week or so to find an answer. Call giy Pisces fine to hear more.


g 0 9 3 0 1 6 9 4 8 4 Published in association with


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Having fun comes first now as you have decided to move away from your self Imposed exile at home or tucked away out of sight Sparkling In the spotlight Will not only boost your morale, it will also entertain everyone


: else so your popularity will clearly rise. Just keep a watchful eye on cash. Your generosity or carelessness could cost you. Cat! my Capricorn fine to


Oct 23-Nov 22


I just when close partners wind up a head of steam to be vigoitwsly 1 assertive if not downright bossy you suddenly get that slumping feeling 1 which means you do not want to get involved »n anything too challenging lor a week or so. Go with your instincts and give a wide berth to anyone who feels remotely stormy.You need bliss and harmony. Call my Scorpio


May21rjurie21


H the tide is not runninj your way. why pushiYour encrp.ind “ truthful, temper tr>d tucked out of llfhc. so you cannot leapup andjjown to insist on yetting your own way. Much better to treatit


"


disguise and just put your feet up when you carcTou haw a coodde.1 to ponder on and plan before your birthday. Call my Gemni line to hear


April 21-May .20


Be*g a solidly earthy sfcruyou like to know where you are going and how you can get the re. With Mara rewing up your mot or. you had My expected to leap


into Instant action. But just practice patience for a few days und the dus; settles. Allow yourself to coast quiett* just accepting whatever floats your way.


__


If it’s your birthday today call our special line to find out what Marjorie predicts for your year ahead.


0 9 3 0 1 6 9 4 6 8


county farming fraternity, to Mytton Fold Hotel. To mark the 60th anniversary of the foundation of the


Lancashire Federation of Young Farmers’ Clubs, 276 cur­


rent and former members dined and discoed. They also listened to presentations by former county chairmen Mr Peter McKeown, Mrs Mary Bailey and Mr


Andrew Clarke. The guests were welcomed by the present Lancashire


federation chairman, Mr David Fare (front row, fourth from left), and were presented with commemorative whisky tumblers. (030498/38/18)


__


compromises are needed which may take time and subde strategy. Call my 1 Libra line to hear more,


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