I - Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified),
www.eastlancashlreonllne.co.uk
Rylstone WI ladies , ‘dress up’
for charity! HALF a year's worth of calendar girls charmed guests when they took centre stage at a charity event at Gisburn's Stirk House Hotel. Appearing under the
keen to log i
AN open day a t Skill Share in Clitheroe proved a popular a t tra c t io n for many keen to try the latest in computer learning. The centre, located in
name of "Baker's Half Dozen", the sextet, all members of Rylstone Women's Institute, who famously bared almost all for a calendar which raised £500,000 for Leukaemia Research,
the old Co-op building on Henthom Road, was open for anyone wishing to try out the computers, and see what Skill Share has to offer. The public open day
performed a cabaret. Their act. included a
. "Calendar Girls", the movie being made in their home village, which tells the story of the calendar from its conception to post its publication and which stars Helen Mirren and Julie Walters. The women played to a
song, dance and the recounting of various tales resulting from their brush with fame. Includ ed among these were sto ries from the film set of
was preceded by an evening reception for the Mayor of Clitheroe, Mrs Mary Robinson, a group of councillors and trustees. They were invited to
-‘ Training 'a t Skill Share is given in'Infor- mation and Communi cations Technology (ICT) by ■ using advanced, but easy-to- use computers. Those attending not only learn how to use the machines, but also a range of skills which are facilitated by using computer-based programmes. These include word processing, spread-sheet, database and-other associated applications. Mr Stott said: "The
• and, right, with luncheon club treasurer Mrs Dorothy Cosgrove (back, right) and Mr and Mrs Malcolm and Karen Weaving, of Stirk House Hotel (front). Mrs Weav ing is luncheon club secre tary.
150-strong audience, con tributing £1,300 to the coffers of Ribble Valley Ladies' Luncheon Club, which fund-raises for Cancer Research UK and its work to combat chil dren's cancers. They also donated approximately £300 to Leukaemia Research. Our photo above shows the she in “familiar” pose
(J020802/2a)
Shireburn Arms can adapt to the customer’s needs
ONE of the Ribble Valley's most popu lar venues has under gone a refurbishment
to.make it-ah even
' better proposition for groups, large or small, who want to
party. The function suite of
the Shireburn Arms Hotel and Restaurant a t Hurs t : Green has been redecorated, there is new furniture arid a large portable dance floor which can tu rn the function space at the 17th Ceritury hotel into exactly what the guests would like.: Adaptability is the
ADVERTISING FEATURE
Editorial written by JOHN TURNER , Advertising co-ordinated by ' ■ CAROLINE BRACE WELL
name of the game in the building where,
once, J.R. Tolkien took his scholboy son for refreshments. Already the Shire
burn Arms is a favourite place for wed ding parties, with the function suite opening on to delightful land scaped gardens a t the rear with views across a pastoral valley scene which takes in the River Ribble.
SANDERSONS CONFECTIONERS
Are pleased to supply The Shireburn Arms, Hurst Green
Ramsgreave Bakery, Pleckgate Road, Blackburn BB18QW1 , •
Tel. Blackburn (01254) 240653 Fax. Blackburn (01254) 246853
ments there is ample space to cater for .150 guests for a more formal sit-down meal or for 250. people to enjoy a buffet; and disco. ' Smaller groups can be accoirimodated in a com-' fortable socially-pleasing atmosphere by clever use of the space and the portable dance floor. Larger groups might wish to make use of the
With the new arrange
C o n g ra tu la t io n s to T h e S h ir e b u r n H o te l fr om Ca fe Bar, S u p p l ie r s o f F in e C o f fe e ■
Wedding bookings are already being taken for
2004. The refurbishments
have generated a great deal of interest among companies, societies and groups who are looking for a place to hold their
ADAPTABILITY is the name of the game at the Shireburn Amis, where the refurbishment means that customers’npeds can be better met (J020802/4/g)
separate split-level danc- Estate. I t has been a with our refurbishment. ing area which would hotel for around 200 ItmeanS we canreacUo ^ ^ l t o n - t r a i n e d
allow conversations at years and proprietor Mr people sneeds better. We Derek giater the bar while revellers Steven Alcock prides are in a position to make dance the night away.
special occasion or even firms looking for a venue with top amenities to stage jheir conferences or business functions.
The Shireburn Arms tradition of quality ser- very special.” was built in 1679 as part vice.
of the Stonyhurst "We are very pleased on proprietor, backed up
himself on maintaining a large or small occasions Mr Alcock is a hands-
& 4 -
/ s p e c ia l it y F O O D S
Tdale
Suppliers of fresh meat and fine foods to the catering trade
Reg. Office: Ldale Speciality Foods Ltd, Schota Green Lane, Morecambe, LancashireLA65QT --
Tel: 01254411611 Fax: 01254411677
E-mail:
udalc@udnlc.com
svww.udale.com
Evan R o b e r t s
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS & BUSINESS ADVISORS
Glenfield House, Philips Road,
Blackburn; Lancashire BB1 5PF Tel: (01254) 583515
Fax:(01254)263561
Email:
accounts@egan.co.uk ■ Website:
www.egan.co.uk:
0 iicha tK THE Shireburn Arms in Hurst Green (J020802/4/a)
Dream came true for proprietor m m m m
Yy ■Si S S S l ree on W tr£5r’?V t >tH!REBOR]S \ -**.*■ F r M S a ?'. lAfli Ccnturv Hotel, Restaurant & Function Room ' ‘.wlT Hurst Green, Clitheroe, Near"Blackburn Telephone: 01254 826518 Fax: 01254 826208 b < 4 . A . . . ■
d fVellock/ \ Jo/t& .
WHEN Mr Steven Alcock (pictured) was hunched over his desk at Queen Elizabeth Gram mar School, Blackburn, his cherished dream was to own and run his own hotel. He seized his chance nine years ago when he
Diploma at catering .college before becoming assis tant trainingmanager at the Clifton Hotel, Lytham
; He completed his training at Zug in Switzerland before becoming the manager of various hotels and
■.■■■■■ '
■ .After leaving school he gained a Higher National Brendan Anderton (Butchers) St Amies. . i
■ ;
1 9 Cf z i D e r b y R o a d , L o n g r i d g e T e l: 0X77* 7833*1
Traditional Family Butchers /
•
restaurants for Scottish Courage. > , With helplfrom his father in the early days he,
• to what it is today - one of the premier venues in the Ribble Valley. "
• - ' He is married to Jean and has two "horse-mad1, daughters, aged 15 and 12, who are both studying at
turned around the fortunes of the Shireburn Arms >
Oakhill College. ■ ••• ■ A ls o S u p p l ie r s to t ' Caterin g & Bar-b-cues v, -
R e s id en t ia l Homes, S ch o o ls , Colleges, H o te ls , R e s tau ran ts , P a r t ie s , Home -
Hurst Green, every success in the new venture Refrigerated Delivery ★ ★ ★
Wish Steve and all at The Shirebum, Q AIT , S R IC U L Y E V E & C IL Y IV IT
Suppliers of top quality fruit, vegetables and dairy produce, wish the Shireburn. Hotel continued success
Wholtsalc H iiii anil Vit-ttabh Mcidumts '. Telephone: 01282 868800/ K;ix:. 01282 870425
bought the Shirebum Arms at I-Iurst Green from the receivers.-
BRIGGS - EAVES
A honeymoon on the Greek Island of Zante followed the wedding of Miss Elizabeth Eaves and Mr David Briggs in St Ambrose Church, Grindleton. The bride,' a sales
wore a lilac dress with an A-line skirt and crinkle shimmer top. The younger brides
ledger clerk, is the daughter of Mr David and : Mrs Catherine Eaves, of Eightacre Avenue, Sabderi. Her bridegroom, a
keen cricketer who plays for Grindleton Cricket Club, is a builders’ labourer, and is the son: of Mr Frank Briggs, of Greendale : View, Grindleton, and the late Mrs Phyllis Briggs. Given away by her
father; the bride wore a full-length ivory, matte satin gown, featuring a corset-style, sleeveless bodice, with scooped, neckline; The embroi dered gown was decorat ed with satin flowers and pearls, and her veil was held in place with a pearl headdress. She carried a shower bouquet of arum lilies,lilac freesia, Singa pore orchids, ivory roses,, lilac fern and lisianthus;; Chief, bridesmaid was
:. Lonsdale. Page boy was Master Henry Olleren shaw, the bridegroom's godson. Following the ceremo
maids were Miss Han nah Bleasdale, the bride's cousin, and Miss . Claire Harmon, who wore dresses with lilac skirts and crinkle shim mer matching bodices, both dresses made by the bride's mother. They all carried hand-tied bunches of ivory roses, sweet peas and daisy chrysanthemums. . : Best man was Mr Anthony Ollerenshaw, and groomsmen were Mr Christopher Eaves,
the.bride's brother, Mr Clive Adcrof t, Mr Dylan Morris and Mr Wayne
ny conducted by the Rev. Canon David Mewis, a reception was held at the Shireburn Arms . Hotel, Hurst Green. • ; On their return from
Miss Lesley Bridge, who Clitheroe. :• ■ . . f I
honeymoon, the couple are to live in Grindleton. Photo: Pyes of
Vandals £200 damage A DOUBLE-GLAZED window on the ground floor
| of Ribblesdale High School Technology College, Clitheroe, was smashed during Friday evening and
I t is estimated the damage will cost £200. to | repair. Police are investigating. -I-....-
Saturday morning. ,
. passed the final phase of their I 'proficiency tests which inclutl road instruction and equips tl
r and
STAFF of Brookside Primary 3 Clitheroe, have been working ll make sure none of their pupils fl in the road accident statistics, f A group of 14 Year 6 pupil
'cycle on the roads among traffj ) Deputy head Mrs Judith Ng
use the computers, the PowerPoint presentation system and the auto matic voice-operated text printer. Hearing and visually impaired group representatives and dyslexia group lead-' ers tried the special key boards and systems spe cific to their require ments. After working on the
machines the visitors enjoyed a buffet provid ed by Jigsaw pantry. Members of the pub
lic were invited to try a similar range of applica tions and kept the instructors busy explain ing the ways to get the best from the equip ment, as well as showing that it is not a black art only for the technically minded. . Manager Mr John
instruction at Skill Share is learner led, so you choose the courses you want and the level a t which you want to learn. There are no examinations unless you
' instruct those with dis abilities, such as visual ly and hearing impaired people, Mr Stott stressed that the centre was for everyone. They included returners to work who were seeking ■ new skills, older people who did not wish to attend college and those who might be college shy.
wish to take them." Although the centre's teachers are trained to
"The essence of the work we do here is to provide training for people who would not normally access adult education. All sorts of people come
Mr John Stott said:
Stott said the day was very, well attended, adding that some were first-timers and some were whizz-kid young sters.
to us." Although Skill Share
was set up to teach ICT skills, it has been recog nised that the technolo gy can also be used to teach basic skills, such
i
a hit for many computer world
Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 42S
Scholarship details
THE trustees of the Bra- I bins Charitable Trust are now drawing up a list of those to receive its 2002 | literary scholarships. . Scholarships of a book I
token will be awarded on ! October 1st. Anyone can I apply for a scholarship provided that they are I aged between 18 and 25-
-■years-old, about to embark on a full-time i course of education and come from either Chip- | ping, Thornley-with- Wheatley or Bowland- with-Leagram, where | they attended the village primary school. To make an applica- I
tion, forward course I details to The Trustees, Brabins Charitable Trust, c/o Overwater | House, 5 Prospect Court, Longridge PR3 2XJ | before September 1st.
Louise nets a first title F ]
l A TEENAGE table ten- j nis player from the Rib- ! ble Valley has netted her
| first open title, j F if te e n -y e a r -o ld 1 Louise Proctor was f crowned Junior Girls' t Singles champion at the SportBreak Summer
aj RIB!
■ Junior and Cadet Open, ) which was held Cheshire.
reside! be oi[ against The
as literacy and numera cy, so instruction is available from this month. The centre is funded
a loan from the Lan caster Foundation assists with cashflow during funding arrange
by Government and European sources, and
ments. Anyone interested iri.
the courses run by Skill
Share is invited to con tact Mr Stott on 01200 428554. • Our picture shows
J Although the tourna- ■ ment attracted players [i from across the country, ( Louise remained unbeat- ; en throughout the day. In the final she gained
learners and instructors in the classroom. (J090702/3)
Rally motor club’s reunion
| FORMER members of Clitheroe and District Motor Club are being sought for the 40th anniversary celebrations next weekend. The events start with a car rally on the Friday. On Saturday there will be a display of motor
I club memorabilia at Waddington Club. Refresh ments will be available and starting at 10-30 a.m., a touring assembly will take motorists
and summB lead t<| rapid i as the I groumfc Altlg
' games to two. Former England
' victory over Devon's Sally Smith by three
■ ■ the event, said: "Louise has great potential, with
1 international Mike : Johns, who organised
f? time, practice and expe- ,} rience she could make it :' to the top."
P a r k e d c a r i s t a r g e t
I along a 100-mile route on popular rally roads which have been used over the years. Navigation will be simple with no need to use laptops or maps. In the evening, the Moorcock Inn, Waddington is the venue for an anniversary buf fet and dance.
I McNamara, tel. 01254 39984 or 07l786.705269.:-.< - The club mbets'every'Tuesday)evehing:atj
More information is available from Tracy / • v | Waddington Social Club.
can be| ficultl Enviril urging pared! plans ifl Thif
Flood! provid for alll wateil geogrl heavy! Alt|
made
VANDALS who threw a brick through a window THE i of a car parked at aware!
: George Street, Whalley, I Trust! : during Friday night, Thl 1 caused damage estimat- al frei ed at £60.
I Truslf Youngsters pl
m
3 SHOPRIDER,
SCOOTER , Approved Suppliers
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