S r ' s - - NELSQSN- 1 ' W INDOW Established for over 35 years .
Calderstones
Big grant for research at
A MAJOR £210,000 research grant has been awarded to Calderstones NHS Trust.
Bridge winners WINNERS of the How ell Movement a t Clitheroe Bridge Club on Monday were: Mrs J. Bowker and Mrs J. Bai ley, Mrs I. Park and Mr
were: NS, Mr W. and Mr A. Norris, Mrs J. Bowker and Mrs M. Thompson: EW, Mrs E. Simpson and Mrs M. Crossley, Mrs M. Lawley and Mr C. Pollard. New members and visi
B. Guha. On Thursday, winners
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tary on 01200 428764. W.M.J.
Bike is stolen
A CUSTOM built moun tain cycle worth £1,100 has been stolen from a gar den shed. The Chimano machine is
purple and was taken from the shed of a house in Hen- thorne Road, Clitheroe, last night week. Police are investigating.
u n it caters for people with learning disabilities who may need care and treatment under condi tions of medium security. The unit gives the area a
I ts specialist forensic
facility providing a much- needed service, as well as employment opportunities for specialist staff. Now the Department of
Ambitious programme for Ribchester Festival
Ramblers enjoy '■ sunshine on
their ‘away day’ j
IN unexpectedly warm sunshine, a group of four __ of the less energetic Clitheroe Ramblers left Dent 7 ) on the easier of two walks planned for the lfr Clitheroe Ramblers’Away Day.
Way to South Fords Sand, The group continued, they saw and heard along the bridleway until it L„
Climbing up Flinders Outrake, where a break;1 Gill, then along Craven was taken.
. z>2 '
curlews, larks, swallows and a pair wheatears, which accompanied them for a while, posing on the wall to show off their deli cate plumage. They continued through
Health has given the grant, spread over three years, to help fund research into the problems faced by such units. I t is seen as some thing of a coup for the trust. Its research department
draws on a variety of spe cialties, but is nurse-led. In charge is Mr John
Lobley, a trained occupa tional psychologist, and also a registered nurse in both learning disability and mental health problem fields. "We are a small trust
Stone Rigg, stopping above Combe House for lunch in the shelter of Calf Top, spotting an early peacock butterfly basking in the warm sun. Crossing fields to Dillcar, they roused a lazy heron and continued . to Brackensgill, where they found the ford too deep to
cross. The spring flowers,
together with the lambs playing in adjoining fields,
made light of the walk to Rash Scar and up to Gap Wood. After a quick cup of tea, the group meandered past
and feel we did well to receive funding, especially as it was our first attempt," says Mr Lobley. "But the. bid was relevant to our work and consistent with the Department of Health's wish to develop research and develop ment.” Anger management in
difficult situations is one area being researched. Working with Mr Lobley
is research assistant Rebec ca Taylor, research nurse Wendy Harker-Longton and part-time researcher Claire McDonough.
Chemist's rota
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MONEYBAC ' IUARANTE
30 DAY SUMMER cannot come soon
enough for local arts lovers. They packed Ribchester's St Wil
frid's Church to hear one of the country’s leading chamber orches
tras celebrate the launch of July's Ribchester Festival '98 programme. The Goldberg Ensemble (pictured) gave a preview performance, but will return for
the annual festival's opening gala concert on Wednesday, July 1st, and its grand finale on Sunday, July 5th. As part of the most ambitious pro
gramme compiled to date, festival organ isers plan to stage jazz, folk, street theatre
and poetry reading events, with artists from around the globe appearing in day, evening and late night candlelight shows.
(240498/21/23) Bumper coffee morning profit for Sue Ryder home
Gap Wood and the blue bells, through fields to Hewthwaite, Burton Hill and back to the banks of the Dee, where the sight of a pair of goosanders, oyster catchers and goldfinches enlivened the walk back to Dent. The two groups joined
joined with the Old Quarry, -q Tl_J L1«.L
Road, high above Kings-“r. dale with Whernside and.\L Ingleborough in full view. Turning West, the sum- __
ITlnCTQa . .
mit of Green Hill was r-r. reached, after which the A? boundary wall was fol-iT lowed, which gave the,II party respite from a brisk ,'A Westerly breeze. Having’ passed over the summit of Crag Hill, the group strolled two miles over the ,,0 fell side to Flinnters Gill a; waterfalls, before descend- . ing to; Green Lane and/;/ Flinnters Gill to return to,-i the car park at Dent and' on to Ingleton, where they,, ^ joined the others for the evening meal. The next! Ramblers' ^
. Yorkshire Dales, making use of the Settle to Carlisle railway line, which he helped to save. — This replaces the previ-j
event takes place on Sun day and is a special ramble for Mr Alan Mattingly to celebrate his 24 years as director of the Ramblers and to say "Au Revoir." The ramble will be in the
up later in Ingleton at the Wheatsheaf Inn for an excellent meal which ended a very good day. Meanwhile, the more
energetic walkers followed the B party to the footpath of Flinnters Gill, turning East to follow Fields Path to East House to reach the bridleway at Nuns House,
ously advertised event.- • Members are asked to / : meet at North Street car park, Clitheroe, at 9-30 s a.m., for a seven mile walk -T; from Dent to Ribblehead,;. following the line of the railway tunnel and stop-. ; ping for lunch on the way._,’ The train will be taken';/ from Ribblehead to. Dent, I departing at 10—
10 a.m.
Most enjoyable year of the Mayor’s life
RETIRING Mayor of the Ribble Valley Coun. Mrs Jenny Grimes told council colleagues it had been the most enjoyable year of her life. Presiding over the last
thanked everyone who had ' ' helped her.
Tributes were paid to " '
full council meeting of the civic year, Coun. Mrs Grimes said: "We are all here to help the Ribble Valley and we have been a happy council with good working relationships between ourselves and with the officers of the council." The Mayor spoke of all
THE magnificent sum of £430 was raised for Cuerden Hall, the local Sue Ryder home for the sick and disabled, following a coffee morn ing. The money will go towards helping
in association with & G^(o)Is)H[L
Catwalk to fortune for both him and her
T TO ENTER
Send a clear, recent photograph of yourself and the completed entry form to:
Face of 98, Promotions Department, Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, Bull Street, Burnley, BB11 1DP.
| The natural look will help the judges to size up your model j
| I
potential. Entrants must not be signed to an agency. CLOSING DATE FOR ENTRIES 11/05/98
REQUIREMENTS:
j Male: minimum height 5'11" I Female: minimum height 5'7"
Age: 16-25 Age: 16-25
| ONE MALE AND ONE FEMALE WILL BE CHOSEN AS WINNERS. | . Name: ................................................................. Age: ...................... ! Address:
..............................................................................................
I | Occupation:
J Height: ^Signature:
I Tel No: ............................................................ .......................... .........
he search has begun for the Face of 98. Do you think you have what it takes to be represented
by a top Manchester modelling agency, or do you know someone who has?. East Lancashire Newspapers and Neme sis Modelling Agency have joined forces to
search for the Face of 98. This is a genuine bid to launch the careers of our two lucky winners with representation
of Nemesis. We are looking for both male and females
with a fresh look, toned physique, clear skin and a good personality and the stamina to cope with the glamourous but high pressured world of catwalk and photographic model- ling.
Nemesis portrays an image which is young and relaxed, while at the same time totally
professional. They are on the lookout for new faces to meet this criteria - and the rewards can be
■ very worthwhile. Top Nemesis models earn up to £15,000 III
for a TV commercial. Nemesis models appear in TV commercials for Boddingtons, Ameri can Express, Persil, Oxy 10, Morrisons and McDonalds, with offices in Manchester and Leeds, Nemesis is the biggest model agency in the North of England. Nemesis Agency was formed in 1981 by
..........
.............................................. Waist: .Bust/Chest:
............ ......... ................. j
Nicola Harris, aged 16 of Rossendale
Nigel Martin-Smith who created and man aged TAKE THAT, discovered the sensation KAVANAand who now manages 'Coronation Streets' Nicky Tilsley - actor Adam Rickett. Past and present clients of Nemesis Agency read like the who’s who of stars from: Coro nation Street's Sean Wilson to Robbie
■ Williams or from Howard Donald to Lulu!. Nemesis feel this competition is a great way
to find models in the North West. They are very excited about seeing the Face of 98 entries. .
Jean Carroll, aged 23 of Nelson
HOW IT WORKS To enter our great Face
of 98 competition simply follow the instructions on
the entry form. There will be one male
winner.one female winner and 10
runners up. Top prizes in both male
and female categories are a one year contract with Nemesis, a test session with a top photographer and make up artists and a model portfolio, (appli cants must be aware that the nature of the business means that work is not guaranteed.) Vidal Sas soon in Manchester are offering our winners six months free hairdressing and :the chance of
becoming a Vidal Sas
soon model!. All 12 of our finalists
wilj attend a photograph ic session on Sunday 17th May with Picturesque of Barrowford, where an expert stylist from Paul Smith of Barrowford and Freckles make-up artist will be on hand to make you look your best. Entry coupons will be
featured1 regularly in the Burnley Express along
. with pictures of the latest entries. Winners and finalists
will be judged by Dominic Arpeiteng of Nemesis Agency, Bruce Masefield, art director of
Vidal Sassoon and Nikki Worthington, newspaper sales and promotions manager of Burnley Express. Employees of the Burn
ley Express, Nemesis, Vidal Sassoon are ineligi ble for entry. To enter simply send in
a recent, clear photo graph of yourself. Matt of Picturesque is offering ail our aspiring models the cahnce to send in a free professional photograph. Telephone. 01282 606200 to book your free sitting. All entrants pho tographed by Matt will receive a £10 voucher off any re-prints.
V I D A L S A S S O O N
to refurbish the residents' lounge. The event was organised by the
Clitheroe Support Group and Mrs Diana Rogerson, chairman of the home, received Clitheroe Mayoress Mrs Pat McGowan.
All the stalls were well stocked and
everything sold out during one of the best-supported coffee mornings the foundation's supporters have held. Pictured are some of those who attended. (110498/15/14)
Coun. Mrs Grimes o “
her b y colleagues, includ-... ing Coun. Catherine.,, Hooper, who spoke of the Mayor's warmth and „ humour. But she had also offered encouragement to,,'-, people who badly needed -,1 it.
"Please receive our very
grateful thanks for every thing you have done," said !' Coun. Hooper. Conservative leader-1
the places she had visited and people she had met during her year of office. There had been impressive displays of artistic and sporting talent all over the area. A highlight of the year
had been the visit to her native Belfast.
Coun. Chris Holtom‘:“ declared that the Mayor ;-; had had a most successful * year. "We on this side of;, the house have greatly J enjoyed working with ( you," he told her. Labour's Coun. Bert_
Jones added his compli ments.
cfl&iafe
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