Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, August 17th, 2000 11 Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified),
www.eastlancastiireonline.co.uk________________
St Paul’s Church says thank you to organist for his dedicated service
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A LARGE congregation at St Paul's Church, Low Moor, showed its appreciation to Mr Robert Tattersall on his last Sunday as the church's regu lar organist, choirmaster and
director of music. Before presenting him with a
cheque and two gifts from the church council, the vicar, the Rev. Rodney Nicholson, praised Mr Tattersall's skills in training and enthusing the choir over more than 20 years, adding that his guiding principle had always
been that no one should be left out.
Miss Johanna Walmsley, a
young adult in the choir who has a degree in music, said that, with out people like Mr Tattersall, she and others would never have been introduced to music. "1 shall always be grateful for his
" fell
on Mr Tattersall a fortnight ago to mark his retirement. The vicar repeated his sadness at
the departure of an organist whom he had "always found loyal, dedi cated and willing to play a wide repertoire of music". Voicing mixed feelings at leaving,
kindness, support and energy as well as for his excellent organ play
ing," she said. Mr Tattersall's wife, Pam,
received flowers from Mrs Joan Monk, another member of the choir, which sprang a surprise party
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years and choirmaster for 23 years. He and his wife have two children, Martin (13) and Johanna (10), who is a chorister at the church. St Paul’s is still looking for an
Mr Tattersall said that the choir had been a joy to work with and that it had been a particular plea sure to develop the skills of so many young people. Mr Tattersall, of Peel Park
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organist but, in the meantime, as already reported in the Advertiser and Times, is encouraging the con tributions of some of its young peo ple, as well as benefiting from the organ playing of church member Mr Geoffrey Ilitehen. The picture shows Mr and Mrs
Avenue, Clitheroe, has been organ ist and director of music for 20
Tattersall and the vicar with the choir at the presentation. (140800/5/10)
Business ,/‘ v; 4?1Z? ■ i r \
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a T was October, 1991, when Miss Julie Kempster opened the doors M to her nail-only salon “World of Nails” in Clitheroe.
It was a gamble, as it was one of the few salons in the country where
specialised manicures and sculpted nail extensions were available. Julie trained as a beauty therapist and went further afield to gain
experience and learnt the sculpturing technique in Los Angeles, California, where there are nail salons practically on every street
corner. , , . Julie opened her salon in a small shop and quickly outgrew the
premises as popularity grew and more staff were required. Simone and Melanie joined as apprentices and nine years later are
still caring for their regular clients. The girls love a challenge, and have transformed the hands and nails of many nailbiters over the
years.The latest trend is for children to have a mini-manicure with nail art, again to help discourage
OCAL people need only travel a short distance for the best advice on interior design and the classic and contemporary soft furnishings
ato complement it. Whalley has a growing reputation for excellence in retailing - and Cotton
& Cloth Interiors at The Sidings - is playing its full part It has clients all over the country who benefit from the good value that
can be achieved by working from a rural base. But it is London standards of informed, intelligent interior decoration that is offered by proprietor
MThis'is,matcheFd by a huge selection of fabrics, wallpapers, paints, furniture, lighting, household items and luxury gifts. Cotton & Cloth also has a large
workshop, producing all curtains and other items designed by Mrs Parker- . . .
Kay. Unlike many interior designers, she is a skilled seamstress, and so knows how fabrics work in reality, not just on paper.
Mrs Parker-Kay is from a Yorkshire family long involved in carpet h ~ ‘ - f Vi.'
ir-Aq.TT
manufacture. In the 1920s, her great-grandfather would v,s£.Turk^ to buy ° 3Vid HickS’thG interi°r deSlgner Credked tranSf°rming Eng'iSh
de NSo , nI S 1 s / i r ^ I - ^ 7 r- - * « . n— p * Our picture shows Julie, left, with some members of her 10-strong team. ( 150800/1 / 10). 0 1 2 0 0 4 4 2 2 5 9
; - 27 Wellgatc, Clitheroe
Open Mon, Tues, Thurs 9.30 am - 8 pm
Wed 9.30 am - 5 pm Fri 9.30 am - 6 pm Sat 9.30 am - 3 pm_
- »- - opening hour, to Include evening, on thee. d „ . . week. °(
nt surprisingly. Mrs Parker-Kay started learning the business early - receiving a sewing machine at the age of six! A flair for design was obvious and she has worked hard on this talen^ rorommpnH, tion, from their friends, seeking original style and
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A ? Z 7 r o i Z t ; for paints and fabrics.
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" t r p S X — 1 be,, reSu , „ r it’s no good imposing a scheme on someone mo ern
. It is unusual to find an interior design company with products to match any in Lonaon, nex
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business shows that her determination to provide quality ,ppo,b,n,.„. » Bred
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tri mp.rrh anv in London, next to a rural railway station, but it ’s easy to find, has free parking and is open from Wednesday to Saturday each week. (Ch40800/1).____________________________ 7U; ■■-17 f"Lj fj ■ 3!? -V-A'; ?.
ADIES who want top quality designer shoes, expert fitting with a truly professional touch, and caring personal service flock to Beryl s in
tisrxaWellgate, Clitheroe. The quality and choice match those to be found in big cities - but the prices
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are much lower and there is a pleasant, unfussed, social atmosphere. Not only does Beryl have a similar shop in Skipton, the business has its
own web site,
www.berylshoesco.uk. "Your paper's internet department set up the site for us and we are already
getting inquiries from all over the place," says Beryl, who is more formally
known as Mrs Beryl Grierson. "We are already seeing the power of our website, and it is early days tor it
yet Our range, quality and price are bound to attract interest. Ladies confident of their foot size, which most are, can easily buy over the net and
regular updates help maintain interest in our site." Ladies who are not easy to fit, have one foot larger than the other, or are
prone to corns and bunions, are a speciality of the team at Beryl's. Many regular customers make a practice of calling early on WT o uS s from aJove^the worid are fascinated by the well-laid-out premises with lots of display and trying-on space. One family Vi Mrs'criersonhasT cmificate in reflexology, very appropriate to foot problems, and so has her daughter Mrs Rachel McCarthy, who runs the Skipton shop.
The views o every member o f^ th e jg h t strong
buying.This appliw not only *
which complement the sho • Mrs Grierson ^ avels n
have been here, the amount t d quality, it's ! ll good taste, and it's all chaliengingly priced. ■6,'I.--h ^. Jei/o-fts
CLASSIC formula for establishing her own unisex hair salon has proved a winner for Clitheroe's Mrs Mandy Brunker.
Sheer hard work, keeping right up with fashion, A-levels followed by
apprentice training, NVQ and D32 and D33 assessors awards, lots of experience locally and in Manchester and good value backed by excellent service have formed a springboard for success.
, , l Mandy even seized the chance for a topical name when she launched her
own hair studio in Victoria Street, Clitheroe, a year ago. It was actually suggested by the Bankers' son, Alex (nine), with the agreement of brother Ben (seven). Now customers think of Eclipse first as Mandy s salon and only secondly as the much-hyped astral event which happened about the time she
° P Mand^spent*3 some time as a student and then employee of famous ManchesteHiair stylist Pierre Alexander. She is honoured by the fact that clients
from the city travel to Clitheroe so that she can do their hair. A P
S k f r n a l S e 's a re 'p a r lo ? .\wmm
p o lS no f a ' '^ J e X t r o - h ^ r b e a lb le 'c l ie n t service and value for money enabled her to create jobs and now she has ™ ^ A s in g ^ p h a r is on up-with and even ahead-of
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Standish Street St. James' Street j
Hammerton Street ) Sv- ' u ■.> ^ • Li ■$* 5 k ; - •% ' ' *v ■i
Enjoy Burnley in bloom
There's a superb variety of speciality shops waiting to be discovered in Burnley Town Centre,
all with a friendly, traditional welcome. >—1111^* ■
Burnley's specialist shopping areas, located close to the main shopping malls, offer an impressive range of products and services, whether you are looking for an unusual gift or simply browsing. Colourful displays and hanging baskets provide a great place for that 'special' shopping experience all year round.
° Visit Burnley's Rummer flopping festival 3ooo
I.IVT PavUm S>W# • 1.1 vr. DriJtonsfriiUwiS M iiv ir G L i ijr rb iim n n it < f’r i/ .« G rtmch n»<rc!
Keirby Walk
Yorkshire Street ) Parker Lane Croft Street
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Specialist 'V
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' Check Town Centre location maps for street listings
All year round
ei2ht-strong team working in the shops are taken closely into account when it comes to L o o n i e s such as bags, belts, hats, and even costume .ewellery
,0vears|
g A k e sure Wellgate is as up to date with Bond Street as possible. Over the l° years I a ° Vof stockMsincreased dramatically. But so much choice is offered by the makers these days that we
jn tune wjth what our customers want," emphasises Beryl. They keep coming back, so we fee? we are^gettfng'I^right" She is pictured here with daughter Mrs Kirstan Southam.of the Clitheroe shop, and Saturday girl
’^ V ic to r ia Square, Tel: 01756 79711
/ “ST " -Y fc. V t— . .• ^BCLIPSB __________ “I f you look good you feel good ”
1 Victoria Street, Clitheroe Tel. 0 1 2 0 0 4 2 4 3 3 3 j
/ A A Late night Thursdays 1
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ch.Sp.toki and
Fudge Craa, Colour,
’ nM ,^ T w i .o Se maiden name was Baxter, is a former pupil a, Ribblesdale High Scbool. Clitheroe. She wen, on to Accrington and contractor Curtis Brunker. "He made , superb K * of
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