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Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified) Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, August 23rd, 1998


A: romantic meeting jin •Newfoundland led to mar-, riage for a "Clitheroe Royal, Navy sailor. •• Communications officer Mr Robert Simpson went ashore on the island with shipmates 'from, -his minesweeper - and met occupational- therapist Miss Jodi Hunt.


SIMPSON - % HUNT.


ried,over two years later,1 a t The Church-of the Ascension, Mount Pearl,. Newfoundland.-. • The bridegroom is the -


. The couple were mar­ ; ;


son of Mr Tom Simpson , and Mrs Angela Simpson, :. of Fairfield Drive, Clitheroe, and his family went out for the ceremony.; The bride is the.


youngest daughter of Mr , Gordon Hunt and Mrs


Margaret Hunt, of Mount Pearl - who were married ■ by the same clergyman, the Rev. Canon Murray Ran-


dell, 30 years ago.


away by her father and wore an off-thc-shoulder silk gown. Her bouquet was of roses, freesia and


The bride was given . : V bride: They wore pale


lilies. : The attendants were the.


bride's sister, Mrs Karen Wood, the bridegroom's sister, Miss Laura Simp­ son, and Mrs Susan Gal­ lant and Miss Suzette Hansford, friends of the


THURSDAYS in August for a whole generation of students have become something which they will


never forget. Opening the envelope or attempting to


find your name and grades on a notice- board are experiences which people never forget. This year everyone will remember where they were when they heard the news of the death of the Princess of Wales, and in a similar way students in future years remember their feelings when they received their exam results. For the vast majority of students having taken examinations the results


will be what they expected and fit into their plans about careers and what they


want to do next. However, for some results will be bet­


ter than they expected and this.will open up new pathways and possibilities, while for others they will not have achieved the grades which were required to follow through their chosen career. While results do open doors and are


education, or as an opportunity to gain


a new experience. Your results may mean that you can­


not gain entry to the course of study which you wish to embark upon.


What should you do? The decisions which you make at 18


are important. If you intend to go to university, you need to make sure that you are studying something which you enjoy and wish to go into. You need to understand the course structure and assessment fully. You should know about employment prospects on com­ pletion of the course. Making a wrong decision can be


els, GNVQ, NVQ courses).


green Empire line gowns of pale green satin. T h e tw in n i e c e : a n d


nephew of the bride, Mag­ gie and Benjamin Wood, were flower girl and ring bearer respectively. , Best man was Mr Jason Wardleworth, and the ush­


a careers action plan'with a careers adviser and applied to schools/colleges for a place in further education or to employers, or training providers for


Students will already have completed ,


work-based training. If your results are better than expect­


ed, other opportunities may be avail­ able, such as Xtend Modern Appren­ ticeships or higher level courses. The combination of results may lead


you to reconsider if you are taking the right option.


Your results may lead you to think that your chosen career path is not open


.


extremely expensive. You will have a student loan to pay off and, perhaps,- have a qualification for a career you do not wish to pursue.


Who should you talk to? Talk to the institution to which you


what stu d en ts have been working towards for two years, people,should remember to get them in proportion. Today more than 50% of those start­


ing degree courses will have entered .via a route other than A-levels. How many entrepreneurs and successful business people did not achieve what they had planned a t 16 or 18 and yet have been- astoundingly successful?


V Whatithen shouldyou do if your, results are better or worse,than you


expected. - If your results are better than expect­


ed, it may open up courses of study that you rejected because you were con­ cerned th a t you would not get the grades required. The combination of results may lead


you to question the course you wish to study.


You may want to consider employ­ ment and training as an alternative to


.


have applied. Do not assume it either does not want you or does not under­ stand. I t will be able to negotiate and


advise you. Talk to your subject tutors - they know your- ability and will give advice


Lancashire Careers Services. They can help you find a place at university and discuss employment possibilities, but I mostImportantly :W,ill .help you plan


r what,you want:to;do.: hpiliuoll .u /.Q ■ •In the words of Corporal, Jones:


on whether re-sits are advisable. Talk to a careers adviser from East


to you. Who should you talk to? If your results are not what you want­


ers were Mr Matthew Hollingworth,, Mr Stephen Hunt, elder brother of the bride, and Mr Jason Hunt, twin brother of the bride. The reception was at the


Holiday Inn, St John's, Newfoundland, and the couple are to live in Croy-


don. t


ed, talk to the schools/colleges, employ­ ers and training providers - they may still be able to take you.. Talk to a careers adviser from East


Lancashire Careers Services. They'will be able to offer professional and inde­ pendent advice about what is suitable for you, what is available and what it


leads to. This will build upon your careers


action plan you received during Year 11. Remember, that at 16 the options open to you are wide. There are hundreds of different options within employment and training and there are different


forms of study. The most important thing to remem­


ber is to keep on learning. Just received your results?


If you would like to talk to someone about options open to you, come along to Student Services today up to 4pm or.call on 01282 711311 for , advice and information .


H i g h e r E d u c a t i o n r i g h t o n y o u r d o o r s t e p


‘ U n iv e rs i ty o f C e n tra L L a n c a s h ire s ) ,0 •'/ >/.' .


! -,J O BA"Combined Honours


" ’Don't'panic - don't panic”vT a lk to institutions, tutors and careers advisers and produce an action plan which will


- help you through the maze. Remember that, the labour market is


changing quickly, jobs are reinventing themselves and because you did not get


- on a specific course does not mean that you cannot achieve later.


GCSEs


exams this year the options are relative­ ly straightforward.


For those people having taken GCSE E n try to work based


Going through clearing? Don’t worry; Edge Hill University College will make sure that you'll '"be more than OK. We have flexible entry requirements and places available .on.awide, range of courses, including ...


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f o r a n i n s t a n t d e c i s i o n , t e l e p h o n e 0 1 6 9 5 5 8 4 5 8 4


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Burnley College offer a range of degrees and diplomas in association with the OD Dfr/ ioriws • BA Health Studies * , ...y, r-


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CARLISLE CAMPUS: Listed buildings grouped


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Open Day Sat 22 August 10am - 4pm


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BA(Hons) with


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LANCASTER CAMPUS: Open Weekend 22/23 August Sat 10am - 4pm, Sun 12 - 4pm A green campus only ten minutes walk from this historic city centre with a thriving student social life.


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BA/BSc(Hons) Major/Joint Degrees Main or joint subjects:


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• Currently employing 21 Modern Apprentices * 90% success rate of trainees gaining permanent employment * Excellent training for your future career • Working towards NVQ Level III • •


OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE IN: • Promotions • Estates • Leisure .*. Housing and Housing needs r ,


For an information pack on these'opportunities, i- contact Personnel Services at Nelson Town Hall : ^ on 01282 651690 o r call IntoL, your local careers office. !,


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Thb Council Is moving towards becoming on Equal Opportunities : '. player ond welcomes applications from all sections o f the co/nihumly. • ■ The Cbufial operates a ^o ^m o k in g


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APPRENTICESHIPS W E CAN OFFER A W ID E CHOICE OF


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ADMINISTRATIVE/CLERICAL JOBS AT VARIOUS LOCATIONS THROUGHOUT THE PENDLE A R EA


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