— l Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, September 16th, 1999 Excellence
Comes as standard S S S
f~ -t ■ —• - SlBSTBtTSn I
When you buy direct from the PVC specialist manufacturers.
mm'B T - CS VTK M INO SI'IICUS Lancs. Fax: 01254 689255 OSl-HAOY A) WDW IAST C • D • S
Tel: 01254 689200/01200 443759 Unit 5, Centur ion Cour t Homan Hoad, Blackburn.
directorship for Ultrafraitte man who
has put Valley on map Chris Richardson will h e lp company in its big plans for expansion in America
A MAN who has really helped raise the roof at Clitheroe-based firm Ultra frame has been appointed as a group director. Structural engineer Mr
Chris Richardson (pic
tured) joined the firm in 1992 as head of design. During his seven years at
I the company, Mr Rich ardson (41) has led his team in the harnessing of. the latest in computer- aided design technology to keep the Ribble Valley firm at the forefront of its
| pioneers. Considerable cash invest-
| ment continues to ensure that the system is as up-to- date as possible. Initially working along
i both influencing future developments and protect-
side Ultraframe founder Mr John Lancaster, who is still very much involved with research and development at the firm, Mr Richard son's task was to develop the design team. I t has since been expanded and currently consists of 18 engineers and designers who play major roles in
Natalie Cox reports
More recently Mr Richard son has also been instru mental in the firm's devel opment of markets in North America, flying across the Atlantic on more than a dozen occasions in the last 18 months. As well as enjoying his
new role as company direc tor, Mr Richardson will be keeping in contact with inroads being made into American markets, as he is one of three Ultraframe directors scheduled to par ticipate in three major trade shows being hold in Toronto, Chicago and Philadelphia. At the same time, he will also be involved with developments closer to home. "Even though I am involved with the American initiatives we have not taken our eyes off the ball of UK markets, where sales are very buoy ant," said Mr Richardson. He added: "We have
already employed three new designers this year, as well as new software, and we intend to take on at least another three senior design ers before Christmas. Ultra frame is a very dynamic and exciting place to work, and its strength is in a good management team and a committed workforce. "There is great satisfac
y ta i i,«c> » ■ *** 1 ** „ f y g l - * ——
Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classitie ), ----------------------------------------- - ■ "
. _ " yiooi-ji /rias<;ified),
www.eastlancsnews.co.uk
Computerised photography
on the agenda THE Ribblesdale Cam
era Club's winter season got off to a good social start, wjth an informal opening supper at the Moorcock , Inn ;on
Waddington Fell. ' The club’s first visiting’
speaker of the new pro
gramme will be next week, when Mr Richard Tucker, from Sandbach, will talk about "Prints from Digital Imaging" ,
Spokesman Mr Ken Ged- ' ,
des said: "With the contro versy about the ease with which prints can be retouched, or even created using special computer pro grammes, and the ever- mcreasing sales of digital cameras, this should be a popular talk." "The club has much to
tion from going through six to 12 months of intensive research and design work and seeing the end result at a major show. When you see success in generated sales that is most satisfactory, It is a team effort and my par ticular thanks go to Michael Morphet and Lee Calvert, who have worked with me for the last five
years."
Mr Richardson and his family moved to the Ribble Valley in 1995. Married to wife Linda, he has two chil dren, Samantha (14), and Philip (13), both pupils at
Originally from Preston,
offer to those who do not necessarily consider them selves dedicated photogra phers. Meetings are very varied with visits, work shops and travel shows. • "For the more tradition
St Augustine's RC School in
Billington. After studying structural
engineering at Bolton Insti tute of Technology and at the former Preston Poly technic, Mr Richardson worked in Preston, Cheshire and Canada before joining Ultraframe where he was.
appointed technical direc tor. of the main operating company board in 1997. Speaking about Mr recent
Richardson's
appointment, Mr David Moore, Ultraframe's Dep uty Managing Director, said: "The board recognises Chris Richardson's major
Colourful display at village show ^ draws the crowdsi V’
------------- -------------------------------------- - • I
Sotheby's in Blackburn
WEDNESDAY 22nd SEPTEMBER
’ 10am to 3pm at the County Hotel Preston NewrRoad, Blackburn Y ■.
1nspccW?:';; in&idofrtne-i ~ v. ^w***-.w*-~.*i ■ W\
Cruelty to children must slop. FULL STOP. Reg. Charity No. 216401
Sotheby's specialists will be available to give auction valuations and advice on Furniture, Works of Art, Silver, Paintings & Ceramics
The charity will charge an entrance fee of £2.50 for the first two items valued, additional items
£1 each Enquiries: 01244 315531
SOTHEBY'S Lightfoot Street, Hoole Chester CH2 3AD
www.sothebys.com SOTHEBY’S Admission FREE
2 Bridal Fashion Shows 1.00p.m. & 3.00p.m. by
EMA HARTLEY B r i d a l w e a r
M yicad& mij Mensure&t
Numerous exhibitors with everything from flowers to fashions, hats to homes, cakes to cars.
Bar open all day. to* East Lancashire Newspapers ,/"■ ■
A BRILLIANT display of colour was evident at Bolton-By-Bowland Village Hall when more than 100 visitors enjoyed the 22nd annual flower and vegetable show organised by Bolland Gardening
In the various classes, Murphy Challenge Cup for
there were 267 exhibits, best entry in the vegetables including flowers, pho- classes and the Retdy Con- tographs, fruit, vegetables, fectionery trophy. Another preserves and baking, as trophy winner was Mrs
1 the 20th consecutive year, Judging flowers, fruit and took home the Barkers
vegetables at this year’s Shield for roses. Mr T.. WhiLe of Other trophy winners
Sabdcn, while Mrs Iris Gregson, of Clitheroe, adju dicated the quality of bak ing and preserves. Mrs Jill Perrings, of Catkins Flower Shop, in Settle, judged the floral art exhibits. Prizes were presented by
Mrs June Kay, whose late husband, Gordon, was one of the club's founder mem ber 22 years ago. A hat-trick of trophies
was collected by Mrs Tere sa Myerscough who took home the Bolland Cup, for the club member gaining most points, the Closes Hall Cup, for most points in veg etables, and a new award called the Dinsdale and Kay Challenge Trophy, awarded for most points in flower and vegetable classes combined. The latter was presented by Mrs Kay in memory of her husband. Runner-up in the Bolland
Cup was Mrs Katherine Dvson, who also won the
were: Pickles Trophy - for pre
serves, and the John Cowgill Trophy - for best exhibit in the show: Mrs
Mary Pickles. Milne Red head Rose Bowl - most points in flower classes: Mrs Brenda Hoyle. Mary Heaton Trophy - most points in floral art: Mrs Alyson Jackson. Junior Trophies: Alex Guthrie and
Laura Stanley. Our photograph shows
Mrs Pickles receiving her Best in Show award from Mrs June Kay, watched by show secretary Mr Mike Rawlings.
(050999/12/2) Flowers
Lord; 2, B. Hoyle: 3, E. Rum- boll. Streptocarpus: 1, D. Porter-llargreaves; 2, E. Rumboll; 3, M. Lord. Cacti or succulent: 1, M. Pickles; 2, .1. Cowling; 3, B. Hoyle. Gera nium or pelargonium: 1, .1. Qr\w(ing; 2, B. Ilovle: 3, L.
Foliage pot plant: 1, M.
Sproston. Fushcia: 1, L. Sproston; 2,.B. Hoyle; 2; M. Rawlings. Begonia: l.ffil. Pickles; 2, M. Rawljng?; 3*.:?.,.,,, IToyle. Flowering pot plant: 1, L. Sproston; 2, B. Hoyle; 3, E. Moorhouse. Sweet peas; 1, P. Stuttard; 2, M. Bishop; 3, D. Bacon. Dahlias: 1, M. Bishop; 2, R. Dewhurst; 3, M. Pickles. Pansies: ,1V J. Cowling;.2, D. Bacon; 3, J. Bargh. Marigolds: 1, D. Bacon; 2, L. Sproston; 3, K. Dyson. Spike of blooms: 1, T. Myerscough; 2, K. Dyson; 3, D. Bacon. Perennials: 1, A. Shaw; 2, D. Bacon; 3, G. Rawlings. Mixed garden flowers; 1, R. Dewhurst; 2, D. Bacon; 3, M. Pickles. Hang ing basket: 1, M. Rawlings; 2,
B. Hoyle; 3, M. Pickles. Roses
Specimen rose; 1, J. Bargh; 2, M. Singleton; 3, G. Rawl-
ings. Multi-flowered: 1, M. Courgettes; 1, R. Dewhurst, Singleton; 2, G. Rawlings; 3, 2, T. Myerscough; 3, K.
IV1 . O l I l g l v L U l i , W| avc*«t i j a »
D. Bacon. Vase of six: 1, G. Rawlings; 2, M. Singleton; 3, D. Bacon. Bowl of roses: 1, D. Bacon; 2, M. Singleton; 3, J.
Cowlinn.
E- Moorhouse; 3, A. Jackson. Shades of one colour: 1, A. Jackson; 2, D. Porter-IIarg- reaves; 3, E. Moorhouse. A European country: 1, K. Dyson; 2, A. Jackson; 3, M. Pickles. Life on the ocean wave: 1, M. Lord; 2, K. Dyson; 3, A. Jackson. Brides maid's posy:1,A. Jackson; 2, M- Pickles. In a napkin ring: 1, K. Dyson; 2, M. Nuttall, 3, A.Jackson.
In a btiskel: 1, D. Bacon; 2, Floral Art
2, M. Pickles; 3, G. Rawlings. Vegetable anti fruil
Ilappy days: 1. L. Sproson;
2, T. Myerscough; 3, M. Guthrie. Cabbage: 1, T. Myerscough; 2, M. Guthrie. Onions (under Goz): 1, K. Dyson; 2, T. Myerscough; 3, R. Dewhurst. Marrow: 1, M. Rawlings; 2, T. Myerscough; 3, R. Dewhurst. Potatoes: 1, M. Singleton; 2, K. Dyson; 3, T. Myerscough.Turnip: 1, R. Dewhurst; 2, N. Guthrie; 3, T. Myerscough. Peas: 1, M. Singleton; 2, T. Myerscough. Carrots: 1, T. Myerscough; 2, M. Rawlings. Onions (over Goz): 1, K. Dyson; 2, T. Myerscough. Runner beans; 1, T. Myerscough; 2, R. Dewhurst; 3, K. Dyson. Leeks: 1, M. Singleton; 2, T. Myerscough; 3, IC. Dyson.
Tomatoes; 1, R. Dewhurst;
Dyson. Shallots: 1, T. Myer scough; 2, M. Singleton; 3, IC. Dyson. Truss of tomatoes: 1, R. Dewhurst; 2, K. Dyson; 3, M. Guthrie. Beetroot: 1, J. Cowling; 2, T. Myerscough. Three root vegetables: 1, T. Myerscough. Cucumber 1, T. Myerscough; 2, L. Sproston; 3, R. Dewhurst. Heaviest vegetable: 1, M. Rawlings. Soft fruit: 1, R. Dewhurst; 2, T. Myerscough; 3, P. Stut tard. Specimen fruit: 1, T. Myerscough; 2, R. Dewhurst. Oddity: 1, K. Dyson; 2, R. Dewhurst. Mixed herbs: 1, M. Pickles; 2, G. Rawlings; 3, M. Lord.
Preserves
Myerscough; 2, M. Singleton; 3, K. Dyson. Other jam: 1, M. Pickles; 2, M. Singleton; 3, K. Dyson. Fruit jelly: 1, P. Stuttard; 2, M. Singleton; 3, M. Pickles and T. Myer scough. Lemon curd: 1, B. Hoyle; 2, M. Pickles; 3, K. Dyson. Marmalade: 1, M. Pickles; 2, M. Singleton; 3, K. Dyson. Chutney: 1, M. Pickles; 2, T. Myerscough; 3,
iv ao j ju t t i i j * f - - [J], GEMINI compatible union. gg| CANCER
M. Singleton. Baking
2, M. Pickles; 3, K. Dyson. Flapjack: 1, B. Iloyle; 2, T. Myerscough; 3, M. Singleton. Butterfly buns: 1, B. Town- son; 2, M. Singleton; 3, J. Cowling. Sausage rolls: 1, K. Dyson; 2, M. Pickles. Samosas: 1, K. Dyson. Soda bread: 1, M. Pickles; 2, K. Dyson; 3, L. Sproston. Cake to given recipe: 1, M. Single- ton; 2, K. Dyson; 3, D. Porter-Hargreaves. Jam tarts (men only); 1, J. Singleton. Coconut ice; 1, M. Singleton; 2, T. Myerscough; 3, K. Dyson. Dundee cake; 1, B. Hoyle; 2, K. Dyson; 3, T.
Eccles cakes: 1, B. Hoyle;
Myerscough. Under Sixes
Guthrie; 2, Hannah Robin son; 3, Josic Guthrie. Flower necklace: 1, Alex Guthrie, 2, Josic Guthrie; 3, Faye Cap- stick. Paper plate clock face. I, Hannah Robinson; 2, Josie Guthrie; 3, Faye Capstick. Handwriting: 1, Jonathan Stanley; 2, Laura Stanley; 3, Niehola Capstick. Mr Pota to: 1, Laura Stanley.
Decorated biscuits; 1, Alex LIBRA Sept 24 - O valid dream. n T ] S C O R P I O Oct 24 - Nov 22 Worthy causes benefit from auction
You and your close ones wall be sharing quite a few secrets as the stars make you realise that you cannot deal with issues unless you bring them out into the open. The chance to impress someone that I™ you have long admired comes in the form of sonic sort of a aporting ga
activity.
8 M S £ O 6 6 O W : 6 M 0 g g SAGITTARIUS Nov23-Dec21
You are finally starting lo do what you want rather titan what you think looks good to those watching you. lie careful of making a financial commitment that you cannot afford, you have a lot of outlays in the coming months and n is tunc to put your priorities in
order. fe~| CAPRICORN Dec 2 2 - Jan 19
Work and leisure come together as some sort of a professional gel together gives you the chance to mix with people that you dent usually get the chance to talk to. Don't fuel rumours that you know not lo lie true, it may just come back on you tenfold.
0 6 6 0 ^ i a6 -x - f r0 5 ^ j :M fv ^ T i - AQUARIUS Jan 20 - Feb 19
Your intellect is going lo be doing much for your reputation as you l show those around you just how much you know. Be prepared to j have to do some very quick talking as you arc pushed into a comer t by a very demanding loved one concerning some sort of a trip or I excursion that you do not really want to attend.
at
I-IOME-GROWN horticultural pro duce has helped raise money for two
good causes. Money made from an end-of-show. auc
Wheatley Lane Road, Fence, nr. Burnley
on S u n d a y O c t o b e r 3 r d 1 1 .3 0 a:mV|p
* >■ '
tion held at this year's Grmdleton show lias been divided equally between the national Cancer Research Campaign and the Clitheroe Heart Machine Fund Appeal. The annual show of vegetables, cakes, homemade wine and jam, flower arrange-
K
ments and cut flowers was again staged at the Buck Inn where there was a good attendance. Best in show this year was judged to be a display of three onions. The total amount raised at the 1999
0 6 6 0 1 6 1 0 6 8 PISCES Feb 20 - Mar 20
event was £1,000. Joyce and Margaret, from the Buck Inn, thanked everyone for their support and help. Said Margaret: "Without the people who come and exhibit and buy at the end wo would not be raising
the money."
I Finances arc looking belter by the day and you may even lie able lo l I find the funds you need to invest in a more comtortab'.e form of I ] travel Weekend revolutions prove tluVt you were sppl on wall yoor | 1 -feelings about a new entry into your social circle.
0 6 6 0 16 1 0 5 9 All Calls cost 60p per minute at all times I ct 23
You have been putting up a lot of barriers over the recent weeks but they are at last starting to come down as you discover how much fun can be bad when you let your hair down. Changes are about to be offered to you that could get you back on track to a very old and
- Jul 23
Social is an understatement for the way that your life is looking. You have got enough admirers to start a dating agency but you must make sure that you let down anyone that is not suitable sooner rather than later or you are going to get yourself a reputation as a tease.
i l l
well as entries from chil- Mona Singleton, who, for dren
tJ | (% -W k , .............................
contribution to the success of the group, in particular his involvement in our North American develop ments. As we continue to evaluate our UK and over seas expansion programme, I am sure his input will be invaluable and we welcome him to the group board.”
ally-minded, a talk on prints will show some superb black and whites. The club's darkroom is available for those inspired to do their own, but lack
facilities. "The emphasis, however,
is on enjoyment and a friendly atmosphere - and
the cost is lowl" Details may be obtained
by telephoning 423474 or 424671.
7 & > u ; i im u i n « * 7 £
Rinq the number below your star sign, and listen to the Important advice and predictions Claire has got for you in Love, Relationships and Money.Tarot .
Reveals Your Stars' i i f jrpj ARIES Mar 21 - Apr 20
i Your ruling planet Mure is going lo be entering the fire sign of i ! Saiiittarius and will allow you to go full steam ahead in the areas ot
• their life, you may need a favour in return some day. 11 TAU RU S Apr 21 - May 21
I I ir you urc not careful you are going to get yourself a reputation as I i the planets cast you in the role of mischief-maker. Try to stay away ■ ; from tile friends that you know can lead you astray, you cannot i afford to offend a loved one any more at this time as you well know
j Taunts. • Z ^ - Jun 21
j You and a loved one are going lo have to make the lime lo sit down j and talk aboul all or the problems lhal have afrcctcd you both or 1 late. You have so much lo look forward lo dial you must not allow s petty problems from die past to come between what is really a very,
9 - vour life that have seemed somewhat stagnant of late. Have some ■ time for an old work contract that will be asking you for advice on
jU L E O Jul 24 - Aug 23
Tlte stare are putting you in the mood for fairy talcs but please try to be careful how far you stretch the truth in your own life or you are going to make yourself look both immature and unreliable. A new face may prove too much lo resist but try to go slow or you will miss out on the seduction they arc planning lor you.
m t s X s i s i a J d U i a u & j iM V I R G O Aug 24 - Sept 23
You are allowing past mistakes to get in the way of present commitments. Just because a certain person let you down it docs not mean that everyone else will. A new attitude should bring out a more adventurous side of vou and may even see many Virgo s investing in
a change of image
w; i* '
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