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www.eastlancashlreonllne.co.uk
FLOWERS >with fe e l in g , flowers to in c i te th e emo-, tions, flowers w ith Passion^ are available in th e Ribble,
Valley. Contemporary, vibrant, fresh , . ’
blooms and an array of unusual foliage contrast dramatically with the clean lines of the shop floor a t .
ADVERTISING FEATURE
a newly-opened premises in Moor Lane,. Clitheroe. - Co-proprietors Sarah Heming way and Julie Kenyon hope their floral artwork will stir the emotions of customers visiting Passion. Simply decorated
Cook & Smith (INSURANCES)
WADE HOUSE, 2 CHURCH BROW, CLITHEROE 01200 422381
Would like to wish
Sarah & Julie all the best In their new venture
OUGHTRED & HARRISON GROUP H0ULDSWSol 0RTHS icitors would like to wish
Sarah and Julie every success in their new . ,
■ b u s i n e s s
venture Offices in Clitheroe and Whalley
Cfc- - ■ ■ ■ — ' .
, Pullman House, 2 4 Duck Street, Clitheroe Telephone:(01200) 422152 '
The Coach House, 2 Accrington Road, Whalley .■ Telephone: (01254) 825757
Stimfi
MJ.VCAR SALES Vehicle Servicing & Repairs For all makes and models Arc i/lcitscd hi snppoit , in lhci
Wellgate Garage, Wellgate Yard, Clitheroe.
Tel. 01200 429900 1 h
F L O W E R S WI T H V
3 Moor Lane, Clitheroe Tel & Fax: 0200 425431' E-mail:
flowers@passion.me.uk R E A D E R C O M P E T IT IO N ■ D ■
O you have a brother or sister who .makes all
your friends swoon? Has your cute grand
son or granddaughter .; blossomed into .a .true -
beauty? If so, let us know! . This newspaper is
working with Manch ester-modelling agency'- Industry People to find one boy/man and one girl/woman with a look that could take them ,to the catwalks of Milan and the fashion shows of Paris. ■ The two lucky winners
will each receive repre sentation from Industry People and an opportu nity to see the world. What we want: For a chance to enter into in the glamourous
world of modelling, all you have to do is send us two recent pho tographs of- yourself. ; One' should be a full- length1 picture and the.-.; other a close-up head ; ;
and shoulders. Industry People man
Advertiser, the Leader Times titles and the Burnley Express. Our readers will be given the chance to vote,
be models in a phone-in competition.
. At the same time,
Martha and fellow judge Fiona Ritchie, of East Lancashire Newspa pers, will be choosing six female and six male final ists. The group
of 12 will have their hair styled
aging .director Martha Poole will be keeping a keen eye on the entries,':-, looking far faces;-figures and physiques that fit
individuals with good complexions, good
• teeth,, and, most impor tantly, a good attitude. • What you get: All the entrants will feature in the Clitheroe.
. and make-up prepared by the Wood land Spa and. have th e ; opportunity to •
the bill.; -'?.v 7Sbe3is V looking
...for., enthusias'tib,:3donfident'
sshine’ on cam-, erri/ % 7 with; shots; being;- taken by hay-, leylouise phor
tography ■ ■ at
the Grow; Wood Leisure' Complex. All 12 finalists will
then feature in. •this newspaper.? The two wiri-
h a y le y lo u is e photography
(CROW^WOQD The Woodland Spa
AM vou have to c*° ‘s- complete the application form below and send it, with a recent’colour photo of yourself to:
| The Look Model Competition, East Lancashire Newspapers, Bull Street, Burnley BB111DP __________________________________________ ____ Height________________ Bust_______________ l Waist" Shoe size:;
Name::_____s _ Date of Birth:. : Address: _L___
, Dress Size: Hair Colour:! ; Any Scars/birth markst; Eye Colour:;
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gwe.my ronsentfar;rhy daughter to enter .the
Ea.st.Uncashire Newsp ap ers^ Model
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' ners will receive'repre- sentation from Industry People, with a portfolio made up from different photographs, hair and
for their favourite would- . fashion make-overs and A5 model cards which
every model needs
when going out on a casting. Plus there will be a framed portrait from hayleylouise pho tography.
ilyjlot'ald£sy ■A
Young m u sician s show ju s t how ta len ted th ey really are
Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 42
Teenage| loss wins
in eye-catching lilac and soothing green,. the shop provides an ideal background ' against which the variety of flowers,; grasses and leaves can be showcased, as well as a simplistic' scenario which acc- : entuates the baskets and containers which continue the back- to-nalure theme. However, as the flo
ral seasons alter, so the shop's appear ance and.dramatic' window dressings will change to better . :
reflect the blooms.
THE proprietors of Passion, Sarah Hemingway and Julie Kenyon (CI21002/lb)
. : Using a range of raw
materials for their colourful, dynamic decorations, the pair at Passion are hoping to add inspiration to homes across the Valley through impulsive ly-bought bouquets, as well as
' made-to-order bespoke arrangements to complement
the contemporary home. 7 Party planners will also be
able to call on Passion’s abili ty to use simply stunning
, stems to create unusual floral
. flowers for the forthcoming festive season,- adding a little
features to add that finishing touch to home entertaining. And why not let Passion's florists add their own special touch to your home with fresh
extra to the usual Christmas
. with most varieties of blooms available all year round. And creative buttonholes for grooms and guests will add
^ F .A .A L L E N 6* S O N S L T D
The Ribble Valley’s leading suppliers to the Professional and
D.LY. Decorator
1
A r e pleased to be associated w i th S a ra h a n d J u l ie a n d w o u ld like to wish th em every success in the new business
T bM ■ j
L 1 - S W e s l e y a n R o w , C l i td x e ro e aj T e l e p h o n e ; 0 1 2 0 0 4 2 3 4 4 6
, > . • - *■ 1 r' ■ 1
will find a wealth of flowers and foliage at their fingertips,.
decorations? At Passion, brides-to-be
an extra dimension to wed- ding attire. ■ ’ Cards and wrapping paper,
many of which follow the flo-. ral theme, ensure a Passion
for flowers is abundantly evi dent throughout the shop. With regular visits to Hol
land planned to enable the florists to glean inspiration, from the flower capital of Europe, and with deliveries anticipated three to four times a week to ensure the shop's floral stock is always at its freshest, Sarah and Julie
Business Advisers and Tax Consultants
W a te r s & A tk in so n Chartered Accountants . .
Would Wee ttj%ke this opportunity of wi^ng'Saralvdnd
f t. rSiSETlie Oia Court House; Clark-Streefcvj
^ ^ 0 ^ 5 2 4 4 l0 7 2 7-F£& *01524 83 1 9 6 1 c-mail:enc(ulrl
es@watcrsandatkinson.co.uk
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RED DESERT MOON
TWO Clitheroe-based groups o f y o u n g . m u s ic ia n s h a v e te am ed up to show th e tow n , just how talented they are. ■
■
. Red Desert Moon are all Year 11 pupils of Ribblesdale High School Technology College - Andrew Wil son and Joe Thornley (guitars), Adam Chadwick (bass), Richard Nicholson (drums) and Katie Cow-
f '
burn (vocals);:— - . . They have staged a number of
concerts for charity and were also on stage a t the recent presentation
:,
f Red Desert Moon and Seventy Six Seconds will be playing live at
| St Mary's Parish Hall on October- 26th.
SEVENTY SIX SECONDS
evening at the school where they have built up quite a following. , Their vast repertoire includes a
mixture of their'own compositions, as well as hits by other groups, such as Stereophonies. They have already cut their own CD on a home com puter, but their next big date is at a professional recording studio in Leeds next month. "Our main aim is to give our many
lard (bass), Stephen Hudson (rhythm guitar, vocals), Jon , Schofield (lead guitar) and Duncan
friends and fans a chance to hear us live. It’s a big venue, so it would be good to get a big crowd," said Andrew. •Seventy Six Seconds — Rob Mil
Martin (keyboard) - are all pupils’ a t the upper sixth a t Clitheroe' Royal Grammar School. James Tay-. lor (drums) is at college in Lythain. They are a rock group who also
write and play their own music. Past, gigs to their name include perfor mances in Blackpool, Preston and two appearances at Clitheroe Civic Hall, most recently when they were involved in the successful "Rocking the Grand" event. People wishing to attend the per
formance can pay on the door, but tickets are already selling fast. More details can be obtained by contact ing 01200 429537..
Kind act by sisters pays off ip<j
SISTERS were doing it not for themselves, but others ,
i when they took p ar t in a ; | nine-mile charity walk at the weekend. And 10-year-old Becky
Eye Appeal. ■ 7 1 The girls, of. Newfield.
- from family.and friends.. , -Together with their par
Edge Hall; Gisbum, collect ed sponsor money, from their teachers • a t Moorland School,- Clitheroe, as well as
| sound scanner which would help diagnose certain types of cancer. :
ents, Mr William and Mrs Heather Brown, they were among the 250 people who joined a series of weekend walks to help, raise cash towards the £200,000 need ed to buy a hi-tech ultra- ;
, ’ ' Said Mrs Brown: "My | mother, Rita Griffiths, died of cancer in July and we wanted to do whatever we
could to help other people. '"Once people knew what
we were doing they were willing to put their hands in their pockets and sponsor
I the girls. : "This disease affects so
-person's illness, anyone? can be affected."............... As well as supporting
many different people arid age groups, it is not an old-'
the scanner appeal, Mrs Brown helps the Ribble Valley Ladies Luncheon Club raise money for chil dren with cancer. Organisers expect the total raised in the Valley
to exceed £12,000 once all the sponsor.'money has- been collected1 iri;' The' Brown's have already sent their cash in together with a further monetary dona-’ tion towards the appeal. Pictured are Becky arid
Emily, with their walking boots.
(C151002/1) <
jewsi from the Villages A delicious supper was
WADDINGTON
Special guests President Miss Hylda Ems-
den welcomed special guests from Grindleton, Mitton and Slaidbum WIs at the meeting
of Waddington WI held in the Methodist schoolroom. She introduced guest speak
| sang Champagne Charlie. ■ Mr Johnston told his audi ence that the Cole Hall The atre and the Cider Cellar were
er Mr Walter Johnston, who had travelled from the Lake District to talk about the "British Music Hall", with recordings from Drury Lane artist George Layburn, who . was known as a "swell" and
| for men only arid closed in' 1820. Vesta Tilley performed
as a man, but the most famous and well-known artist was Marie Lloyd, bom in 1870 and
| and South' Africa arid had a stage benefit to buy 80 pairs of
who began her stage career in 1890. She toured Australia
I boots for orphans;Miss Lloyd I died at the early age of 52.'-' Miss Moira Walker thanked
I talk.
Mr Johnston for his unusual recordings and- interesting .
.: T :
served by hostesses and committee members. Next month will be the
WHALLEY
annual meeting with enter tainment by the committee, and'tea hostesses will be Mrs D. Hammond, Mrs M; Holding ' and Mrs D. Hollings.
Clean-up . Residents of.Waddington
.any.litter left lying about; and all they have to bring are wellingtons and water proofs. Plastic sacks will be provided by Waddington Sport; Social arid Playing Fields committee, who have organised the day.. The tidy-up day will be
are irivited to'help clear up the village brook and its sur rounding area, following the flooding and heavy rains which have left debris block ing the watercourse. Children and adults are also welcome to help tidy up
; on Sunday'between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m., volunteers to meet at;the brook, and
: afterwards pie arid peas will, be served at the village club. -: Further information from
Miss Cheryl Hook, tel. 01200443377. .
•
An inlpressive number of hits
AN impressive number. of8,419 visitors-,
I have clicked online to watch two live web-, casts of meetings of Lancashire County
I Council's Cabinet. ' The experiment in democracy has been
I Four web cameras, complete with sound. equipment, were installed at County Hall
hailed a huge success.
| in August in a bid to increase public par-; I ticipation in the county council. -. The citizens can see and hear decisions being made, and then have, the, chance to , click a compuisr key to tell county coun- cillorsprecis^M«tet%ey think, v. T
j in the NottfiSweat^S introduce the cam-j eras; and thfeif use could nov; be ext^ended
ffast-local authority,
- to other council meetings and to'meetings of Lancashire Youth'Parliament.1
;
1 - Meetings can be viewed by,pressing the
webcast-button-on.the, council's home;
| page:
www.lancashire.gov.uk A A U A & A
Abbey winners Winners at the Abbey
senior citizens’ drive; in Whalley, were: Ladies-Mrs
G. Walmsley, Mrs Hi Hardy. Gents - Mrs D. Farnsworth,
Mr J. Wooff, Mr H. Holt. ? Dominoes: Mrs J. Peel,
Mrs S. Baxter. Raffle: Mrs D. Farnsworth.'
View of the past Whalley and District His
. bers how drink .was the v diarist's downfall and that he had been prepared to'pay
torical and Archaeological Society members and friends were entertained with a talk giveri by Dr A. Crosby entitled "The Diary of Edward Harold", written in the 18th Century. The speaker told mem-
;£3 for a girl's head of hair ' for wig making (a large sum of money in those days), plus many other interesting .titbits..- At the meeting next
is welcome. The Clitheroe
Is currently compiling the . 2003 edition of the award 3 winning
Ribble Valley
Explorer" To promote your business in thisr r
1 publication: please call SharohsHanultpn|; on 01282 426161 Ext433 > I
j?'--KingEdwajdTIousd oils:
| Brown and her sister, Emily - (eight), each raised more • than £500 for the Magic
|$ n s
Focal point for carers
continued from pam* ! ’ in the Ribble Valley, and
the team is particularly keen to look at the issues surrounding those living in the rural parts of the bor ough. One of the team's young care workers is fund ed by Children in Need, and part of her remit is to look at youngsters caring for adults while living in a rural area. Two years ago, Carers' .
Link opted to become an independent organisation with a mission to provide a focal point for local carers, providing a range of sup port for them, including information, training, and a listening ear, as well as making sure th a t their " voices and views are heard. Explained Mrs East-
well as young carers look-7
'ing after .their parents.”.. The building to , be7
opened on Tuesday by the Princess Royal includes a new information and resource area and meeting room where groups can get together. And staff are hop ing to start a drop-in, when a range of information would be available to car ers.- - -
. The publication,of a - -
quarterly newsletter, as well as the organisatipn of residential holidays and away days for young carers, •are among the activities already undertaken by Carers'‘Link: I t is also developing sendees for car ers within the ethnic minorities and directly sup ports five groups, iricluding the Ribble Valley. Carers' Group. Centre staff are also
working with Hyndburn and Ribble Valley Primary Care Trust and GPs,across :
the area to identify and register "hidden" carers; as well as catering
for.their; needs, offering services and, where possible, giving help to enable them to access respite care.' - ;: Following Tuesday's?
m • m
/?/§
TEENAGER Bob Towns* slimmed down by two stonej a ‘Fat Camp’ - and is nov national television. The amateur actor found !
self in the TV limelight with! news of his impressive weight f Bob (13), a pupil at StonyhJ
College, has also achieved a l<f held ambition. He has at appeared for the under-14s rii team - after playing a regular irl second team because his wej made him too slow for the[ squad. Meanwhile, the junior 1 pian, a familiar figure in St Ml Hall and Stonyhurst College f ductions, was to reach a much \ audience on Tuesday and Wetj
Interim certil presented to|
THE recent meeting of Clitheroe Speakers Club was attended by area pres ident Mary Rushton. She presented two inter- .
wood: "parers'.Link sup- ■ ports family ’carers,1 those ’ o
who look after relatives or a child with disabilities, as ’
im certificates, one .to Robert Morpeth and,;the.. ; - other* to;*3ohn*Adey lor
h a y le y lo u j
photography Riverside Studio, Kirby Road, Lo8 Telephone 01282 606064
Thursday in Whalley Abbey at 8 p.m., there will be a talk by Mr C. Hall entitled "A Tour of Ireland". Everyone
royal visit, an open day has been planned for. October 29th'when carers, health ; and social care profession-: als, arid representatives from voluntary and statu- tory organisations will b e: invited to view the new? facilities at. the centre in. King Street.
dvertiser and 1 imes
ACCI .:
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