Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial),- Servicel R E A D E R C O M P E T IT IO N


r — * 0 you have a friend with a ; I - llook that turns'heads? ; Does your son or daughter.I


have beauty that would outshine ; super model Kate Moss ori


. Kylie’s on/off flame James Good-; ' ing?


■you! East Lancashire Newspapers j


If so, we want to-hear from | ;


\


■ \ ; I; r.j 11


is working head-to-head; with i Manchester modelling.agency;


Industry People to find.one? boy/man and one girl/woman v


with "The Look”. Our search started last week i Paris. ■


for local people with looks thatj will take them to the catwalks-of! Milan and the fashion showsiof!


The two-lucky winners will! .■:■.» : >


receive representation from: Industry People and an opportu-,


rirty to see the world. What we want: For a chance,


to enter into in the glamourous j world of modelling, all you have-


to do is send us two recent pho- , tographs of yourself; One should be a fulHength snap-shot and the,.; other a close-up head and shoul­ ders picture;


. ; Industry People's managing director Martha Poole will , be ;; keeping a keen eye..on the


entries, looking for faces, figures and physiques that fit the bill. Boys must be 18 to 28 years old/with a minimum height of 5ft • ■11 in. and a maximum height of-


6ft 2in. . - Girls should be 15 to 25 years old, with a minimum height of 5ft '7in; arid a maximum height of


5ft 11 in...: Martha is,looking for enthusi­


astic, confident individuals with a good complexion, good teeth, and, most importantly, a good '


attitude.- ' . “My philosophy is to create careers in the modelling indus-


. try. It can be very lucrative. I , have looked.after many people


who started off modelling while students and now many of those face are now on our TV screens,” she said. : One of those faces is that of Simon Webb; of boy band Blue fame. His modelling career with Industry People gave him the “All Rise” to pop stardom. . ■Another familiar face on Indus­


try People’s books is Barnoldswick teenager Polly Brindle, who is already causing a sensation in the modelling world. Polly said: “If you want to enter


the modelling world, Industry People is a really good agency to go to. They are really friendly and make you feel at ease.”


What you get: All the entrants will feature,in


the Clitheroe Advertiser, on Thursday, October 24th, and -in the Leader Times titles and the: Burnley Express the following day. Uur readers will be given the


chance to vote for their favourite would-be models in.a fun phone- in c om p e t i t i o n . - ;V\:


. At the same, time/-Martha and fellow judge; Fiona Ritchie/, from East Lancashire Newspa-:- pers, will be choosing six female- and six male finalists. , The group of 12 will have their


hair styled, make-up done by “The Woodland Spa”, Burnley, and:


have the opportunity to shine on camera, with shots being taken by "hayleylouise pho­ tography”, of Nelson, at the


: “Crow Wood Leisure Complex”, Burnley.- All 12 finalists will then feature in the weekend newspapers. - The two winners will receive representation from Industry


- People, with a portfolio made up from different photograph, hair and fashion make-overs and A5 model cards which every model needs when going out on a casting, plus a framed portrait from "hayleylouise pho-


i. togiophy". ........ , -


hayleylouise photography I I R O W ^ W O G D The Woodland Spa


All you have to do is complete'the application form below and send it, with a recent colour photo of yourself to:


T h e Lo o k M o d e l C om p e t it io n , E a s t L a n c a s h ire N e w s p a p e rs , B u l l S t r e e t , B u rn le y B B T i T O P Name: -


' - '/


□ate of Birth: ’ Address:


: ~ ' ■ ____________________________________________Height: -------------------------------- - Bust: Dress Size:. Hair Colour: tion.


Mobile Number: Home Number: Work Number:


■ ■


__________________ ______ :------------------------------ ___ _— ;------------------- -----------------— ------- -— -— —


_____________ _______________ •—-— ----- ;— ------------------- ! Occupation (egStudent, Full-time employment): r V' > ; Email Address: ------------------------------------------------------- ----------------------------------1------ --------------;--------------: — 1 ------ . ._______ iS:$S ‘ r K v, t , «


Print Name: Signature: - Date:


Terms S. Conditions 1. Any entrants under the age of 16 must have parental


consent.


2. Recent colour photograph is non-returnable. 3. Entrants must not apply if they already have a model


4. Minimum height requirement is 57", maximum 5’11" for girls and minimun 5T1", maximum B’2" for boys.


5. Applicants must be aged 15-25yrs on 18 October '02. 6. Closing date for competition is 18 October '02 all applications must be submitted by that date.


7. Proof of age will be required from the final 12 applicants. X ----------- :-------------------- Waist: _ _


____ ______ _____________________________ ^ -------------- Hips:--------------------------------- Shoe size:---------------------------- Inside Leg:. Any S c a rs /b ir th marks:.


Eye Colour:


To be signed by parent or guardian of entrants under 1 Byrs. I hereby give my consent for my daughter to enter the East Lancashire Newspapers Model Competi­


make it to tower top!


BRIGHT sunshine shone down on 17 Clitheroe ramblers and two dogs as they set off on their Tuesday walk


i from the Tockholes information centre. Making their way over fields, they


crossed the newly-laid Transco pipeline. While the pipeline was being laid this was a


I mucky mess for walkers, but now we favourably commented on the lovely,


I newly-seeded grass growing, blending so | well with the adjacent green fields.. Then a short climb on to a knoll, which


gave us good, clear views of Blackburn. We wondered whether such views were possible 60 years ago when cotton mills churned out black | smoke.


' We continued over Sunnyhurst golf course


I and down into the woods to the visitor centre, where some sampled the delicious ice cream. After admiring the newly-restored fountain, we walked through the woods and slowly plod­ ded up to Darwen Tower -


three did go to the


very top. The tower was built to commemo­ rate the Diamond Jubilee of Queen Victoria


| in 1897. After lunch, the walk continued along the


ridge looking down on the vale of Darwen and


| we noted the tower of India Mill. In the 1930s Indian patriot Mahatma Gandhi visited it.


At Duckshaw Clough we headed back over


the moor to Tockholes to finish our walk with a stroll through lovely woodland. The bright shafts of sunlight broke through the trees to shine on the water of one of Roddlesworth's reservoirs, making it glisten and sparkle, a fit­ ting end to the walk.


Cultural conflicts are tackled in lectures


A SERIES of hard-hitting lectures looking at cultural conflict in East Lancashire has been


| organised by Grindleton's Mr Tony Cann. The series will focus on contentious issues,


| including the rise of the far right, and will search for ways to resolve differences. This will


I be the third annual East Lancashire lecture | series to be held at the Nazareth Unitarian Chapel, Padiham, and will feature four


| national authorities on conflict and resolution. Mr Cann said: "Throughout the pro­ gramme we will be looking at race and religion


| and trying to understand the causes and con­ sequences. In essence, do race and religion


| contribute to discord or are they masks of con- | venience under which prejudices flourish?


"We have brought together four of the finest


| minds in the field to help steer ideas and thoughts towards developing better under-


| standing between our communities.". The series began last Wednesday, when


I itics. Other lectures will look at lessons (to . ! learn-.from H orth e rn^ Ire land and ways to


David Denver, professor of politics at Lan­ caster, considered conflict, consensus and pol-


I reduce Violence. Tickets are available by ring- ling 01254 298502 or 01200 441278. ■ ,


Support group’s plans ? * i 1 »


./■ f e , . ,


i :C £ / l l „ , .'iH-.t-; MS >-;•<: " " " “ ■’


| A TALK by the executive director of the Learning Skills Council was given at the recent meeting of the East Lancs ME/CFS


| Support Group. Mr Steve Palmer explained the role of the


council, set up 18 months ago to replace the work of organisations such as ELTEC and the Enterprise Council. He said the council's remit was to promote equality of opportunity for all learners through schemes such as learn­ ing through fun, and to provide what commu­ nities need with leadership courses for lectur­ ers and learning at work among others. Mr Palmer took questions about individual experiences and was thanked for his talk, time


and energy. The next event will be a coffee morning


from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Wilpshire Methodist Church on Saturday. There will be cake and bottle stalls among others to raise funds for the Action for ME Research and to which all


| are invited. On November 29th, there will be the usual


pre-Christmas Jacob's join at Wilpshire Methodist Church from 7-30 p.m. Newcomers.


| welcome. Any inquiries about the support group can


I be directed to Jeanette Birch on 01254 884250 | or Barbara Moody on 01254 723380.


Gisburn Auction Mart


FORWARD at Gisburn Auction Mart's sale last Mon­ day were six fatstock cattle and 811 sheep. 1 Prices were as follows: Premium heifers made to 115p


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(average 111.5p). Sheep: lambs (25.5-32kg) made to 95.6p. lambs (34-39kg) to 111.4p (105.2p), lambs (40- 45kg) to 113p (103.2p), lambs (46-52kg) to 104.3p (101.2p) and other ewes to £34 (£20.67). At the previous week's Thursday sale, there were 37


newly-calved dairy cows and heifers forward. Friesian cows made to £790 (£678), with Friesian heifers also making £790 (£619).


In the sale of rearing calves, 78 were forward with the -


j top price bull calf £195 and the top price heifer calf £100. Calves: Limousin X bulls made to £150 (£120), Limousin X heifers to £75 (£51.69). Belgian Blue X ' bulls to £195 (£157.90), Belgian Blue X heifers to £100 (£67.10), Continental X bulls to £150 (£143.25), Here­ ford X bulls to £55 (£19.19), Hereford X heifers to £52 (£37), Friesian bulls to £52 (£23.70), Angus bulls to


I £50 (£28.20). In the fatstock sale, forward were 167 cattle (includ-


I ing 90 young bulls, 77 steers and heifers) and 1,115 sheep (including 888 lambs, 227 ewes and rams).Top kilo price for bulls was 530kg a t 139.5p (£739.35).


i Young bulls: Premium made to 115.5p (103.7p), prime to 100.5p (89.7p). and others to 81.5p (70.6p). Steers:


| Prime made to 100.5p (93.5p), others to 72.5p (68.7p). Heifers: Premium made to 139.5p (125.3p), prime to 114.5p (91.6p), others to 82.5p (70.3p). Top.kilo price for a pen of 10 lambs was 43kg at


116.3p (£50) and the top sale price was £45. Lambs: Premium (25.5-35.9kg) made to 110.3p (104.6p), pre-


I mium (36-45.5kg) to 116.3p_(105p), prime (25.5 - 35.9kg) to 98p (92.4p), prime (36-45.5kg) to 99.5p (93.6p), prime (45.6-52kg) to 110.2p (99p), homed ewes to £15 (£8.55), others to £45 (£19.30)


. ; '


In the produce sale, wheat straw made to £32 per tonne'and barley straw,to £48 per tonne/,-..- -


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THERE was a good attendance a t the meet­ ing of Trinity-Ladies’ Afternoon. Fellowship, '


J * : . Guest speaker Mr Alan Bowles, of Whalley,


entertained members with an illustrated talk on a holiday taken by a group of Trinity ram-.' biers, in Cornwall. The tour began'withviews of the golden beaches with magnificent rollers crashing on the shore.


i . -


' : Colourful photographs showed the Eden' Project; opened in 2001, a living theatre of ‘ plants and people in two giant bubbles. Then it was off to one of ; the Scilly Isles,-called the; island of flowers; Thanks went to Mr Bowles. Pianist .was'Mrs Cowperthwaite and refreshments were served by Mrs Morris, Mrs f


• McGowan, Mrs Scott and Miss Etherington. Flowers were presented to Mrs Rushton. -


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DESPATCH manager Missl a close shave when she tumn Flexible Reinforcements, Clil For in a bold gesture to ra|


annual Jeans for Genes Api agreed to let Clitheroe hr Mandy Brunker give her the Colleagues crowded inJ boardroom to witness Miss <


off, raising £450 for the appi Commenting on her new I


said: "I like to change my I couldn't decide which shadel therefore thought I'd have it| port the appeal, but I musj


draughty around the earsl" ' (C031002/9


and at time was also associate^ ily's farming interests at Basha Dugdale's, now trading as E


tion, was founded by Mr Dug| ther and he and his younger bri Dugdale and the late Mr Geord it for many years. Now a fiftiJ the family is at the helmn,j involved. Mr Dugdale would tell storij


• Oaoth on feed and on farming ir* ley. He was at one”time North


Dugdalejiad considerable stall


of the national feed trade fim Mr Dugdale was a foundeij


Ribblesdale Farmers' Club mo ago.


A fit and active man who I .


doors, Mr Dugdale was a keel his younger days. He had beet Clitheroe Golf Club for 50 yj past president, playing until r( ly. Mr Dugdale was tackling:


in the last two years. Mr Dugdale leaves his ..


daughter and grandchildren.


Anne’s bold f


driving long distances in sol,j Over the years the business e


rememl ‘a Me] to mai


A SPECIAL thanksgiving i be held tomorrow for a man I the Ribble Valley in varioij his life.


I A member of the well-kn|


running a leading cattle fee Mr John Dugdale (88) haj years in the choir at Trinityj Church, Clitheroe.


The service will be at the chi Dugdale's all-round contributiof munity as well as his religious f will be remembered.


I Renowned as a reliable, alwayl


word personality, Mr Dugdaf below) had a "friend to many" I and helped people he knew, I younger than himself, in variq carried this on right up to recent Born next to the Dugdale f|


business premises in Waddingtl dale was brought up near its sucj Waterloo Mill, where Well 1 today. A pupil at Wesley School, i


then CRGS, Mr Dugdale join! firm in 1930. He spent nearly 5|


I


Alan Bowles


1


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