Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified) 14 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, Thursday, November 3rd, 2005
vifww.clitheroetoday.co.uk Quartet starts off new musical year
THERE was a very pleasant start to the Clitheroe Concerts Society’s musical year with a performance by the Martinu String Quartet. The society was pleased to have
invited the quartet back after hear ing them perform three years ago. Formed in Prague in 1978, the
group gave a delightful concert with works by Martinu, Beethoven and Borodin. After the interval clarinet-
tist Angus Meryon joined the con cert to perform the Franz Krommer Clarinet Quintet in B flat major Op. 92.
Pianist Johnathan Ellis and
soprano Charlotte Stephenson will be performing at the society’s next concert which takes place on Wednesday. I t will offer the first opportunity to hear the newly refurbished piano in action.
Prepaid membership enables the
organisers to engage the best musi cians for the concerts, but the con certs are open to all members of the public. Tickets can be purchased through
the tourist office and Clitheroe Music in Moor Lane, as well as being available on the door on the night of the performance if seats are available.
Young Farmers’ lively calendar
Book Early: to avoid disappointment! Adults Only
ARCADIA 22 Apr 06 12 May 06
OCEANA 31 Mar 06 13 May 06
AURORA 26 Apr 06
26 May 06
ORIANA 27 May 06 24 Jun 06
7nts Iberian Adventure from £762 13nts Canaries Collection from £1146
7nts Iberian Adventure from £564 14nts Truly Mediterranean from £1146
14nts Mediterranean Momentsfrom£1228 12nts Arctic Adventure
13nts Baltic Highlights from £1228 15nts Land of the Vikings from £1437
ARTEMIS • Adults Only 31 May 06 15nts Iceland & the Fjords hom £141S 15 Jun 06 17nts Mediterranean Af^ir from£1583
^
20 King Street .g CLITHEROE. 01200 427136
from £1037
AN evening of stock judging sheep and lambs was enjoyed by the Clitheroe and District Young Farmers. The group were hosted at Pendleton
Hall Farm by Mr and Mrs W. H, Whitwell. Master judge Mr E. Whitwell placed
Philip Woodruff firs t in intermediate sheep and William Bristol first in interme diate lambs, while Richard Whitwell was placed first in both the junior sheep and lambs. A vote of thanks to the hosts and the
master judge was proposed by William Bristol and seconded by Peter Lonsdale. Recently young farmers enjoyed a quiz
night at Pendleton Village Hall and some members were also involved in the Coun ty Carcass Judging Competition at Key- pak in Bamber Bridge where Richard Whitwell was placed first in the Junior Beef Carcass Section. Meetings are always varied and aim to
suit all. Over the coming weeks activities will include bonfire night celebrations, dairy judging, 10-pin bowling and a mock auction. Anyone interested in finding out more about the group can ring Grace on 01200 441953.
Assault charge
C L I T H E R O E woman Je an e tte Pateman (30), of Windsor Avenue, was ordered to stand trial at Pre ston Crown Court when she appeared before Blackburn m a g i s t r a t e s charged with assaulting Michelle Eccleston with a glass causing her actual bodily harm.
Laser Removal of professional, amateur, traumatic and surgical tattoos.
( o j
Civic society HISTORIAN and author of several local history mono- graphs Mr R. O. Jones will address Clitheroe Civic Society on Mon day evening. His talk “P a r
adise Lane” will be given in the choir vestry of Clitheroe Parish Church from 7-30 p.m. There will be £2
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Students’ date with
MP - page 51
admission charge for visitors who are welcome to attend.
A STYLISH new salon offering cutting-edge hairstyles
has arrived in the heart of Clitheroe. Unisex salon Gypsy Fig opened its doors to the public six weeks ago.
> B'i
Proprietor Sarah Louise McCally is a familiar face for many people in the Ribble Valley. The qualified stylist has 10 years of hairdressing experience, as she has previously worked at salons in Clitheroe and Blackburn.
Over the years she has built up an enviable reputation in the area . in terms of client base and expertise. She is now welcoming her old customers as well as new ones with her latest venture.
Gypsy Fig also boasts senior stylist Jennie Layzell, who has nearly 10 years of hairdressing experience under her belt. Jennie's number one priority is to ensure customers of all ages look well groomed and return again and again.
The spacious salon is situated in Pimlico Road - 'll 'ii|
NAME......... ADDRESS..
just yards away from
the town centre. It is modern in style and appearance and the moment customers step inside, they can experience a warm and friendly atmosphere and be pampered in luxurious surroundings.
Sarah and Jennie are determined to listen to the customers' styling needs and regularly attend Wella-accredited courses to keep up-to-date with the latest fashion trend.
The salon offers everything from simple cuts to perms and highlights. Gypsy Fig has great potential to expand and plans are in the pipeline to introduce a beauty salon and a nail bar.
Sarah is also planning to sell a wide range of quality hair products. These will include special shampoos, conditioners, styling and colouring products. ■
•
........................................POSTCODE...................
COMPOST CONVERTER (CON330) 3301tr.
INCLUDES FREE KITCHEN CADDY AND UNENS FREE
RRP £49.95. Height 100cm QUANTITY
I I If you do not want to receive such inform DAYTIME TELEPHONE............................................
CODe|lCCCA02P4| Please return to:
LANCASHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL OFFER BLACKWALL, FREEPOST LS6334 LEEDS IS14 1YY
Speaking about her new venture, Sarah, who is a former Rowland High School pupil, said: "Come and see for yourself what we have to offer.
lANCASHlRE WASTt
Gypsy Fig welcomes everyone, whether you are a boy, girl, young or old. We are determined to provide a professional and friendly service as well as cutting-edge hairstyles - ensuring that you leave looking a million
dollars!"
Opening times are 8-30 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday to Friday and 8-30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday (closed on Sunday).
For further information or to book an appointment, please call 01200 428909.
household and to Uncashire County Blackburn with D a r w e n h n T from receipt of
order.Detivery included
aiion please tick thkhnv PI &ii r
offered subject to availability. Offer limited to 3 bins per ri- " . ""!!.................................. . • Youngsters celebrate an exciting first
THE first-ever parachute jump to be made was celebrated at Clitheroe Castle Museum. On October 22nd, 1797, Andre-Jacques
Garnerin made the first parachute jump from a balloon. Parachutes had been imag ined and sketched by Leonardo Da Vinci in the 15th Century and other inventors later
designed them, including Croatian Fausi Vrancic who constructed one based on D: Vinci’s drawing and jumped from a tower ir Venice in 1617. During three special craft sessions chil
dren made, then launched, their own para^ chutes.
Compost g row s on y o u r trees^);i ♦a
Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified)
Alice and CharloUc Page and Thomas
OLIVIA LY0NsT~
Lyons launching (hdr homemade parachule.s (D211{)()5/5)
Villages go high-tech
by Duncan Smith
VIRTUALLY all of Lancashire is now switched on to the benefits of broadband after BT converted three Ribble Valley village telephone
exchanges to the new technology. Only Dunsop Bridge - ironically at the
heart of the kingdom - remains in the “telephony dark ages”, but BT has prom ised its village exchange will be broad- band-enabled by February next year. The landmark comes ju s t under 12
months since the launch of the Lan cashire Digital Development Agenej^’s £4m. push to bring 21st Century com munications to businesses throughout the county. Lead envoy Jane Law welcomed news
that BT was close to opening up the last remaining exchange in Lancashire to
broadband. “Many companies, particu larly in remote rural areas, have been held back because they could not take advantage of broadband communica tions,” she said. “We now have a date when all of Lan
cashire’s exchanges will be connected and we are already working on ways to ensure more businesses have access to faster commercial broadband speeds.” The LDDA was set up with funding
from the North-West Development Agency (NWDA) and the European Regional Development Fund. I t is sup ported by Business Link Lancashire and the East Lancashire Chamber of Com merce. Its two-year Lancashire Broadband
Action Plan aims to boost the number of companies taking advantage of the latest technology to give them a competitive edge.
Unique awards for women I S T "
WOMEN in business throughout East Lancashire are being recognised at the first ever Unique awards for women. The awards, designed to celebrate and
recognise achievements of women in busi ness, will honour the woman of the year and the business of the year. Esther Rantzen, television celebrity
and founder of Childine, will present the awards at the Unique Annual Dinner on November 10th at the Dunkenhalgh
Hotel. Christine Lambe, of Unique, said; “These awards will recognise the achieve ment of inspirational women and out standing businesses.” The are limited places remaining at the
awards, which are open to both members and non-members. For further details and entry forms
contact Christine Lambe on 01254 356400, or at www.elancswomeninbusi-
ness.co.uk
Pillow and parasol time
PILLOWS and a parasol were among special purchases pre sented to Clitheroe Hospital by the WRVS. The items were paid for with
profits from the WRVS trolley which is taken round the Valley hospital twice a week by volun teers selling sweets and toiletries to patients. And Marilyn Mercer, who
organises the WRVS hospital trolley, decided that some of the profit should be donated back to the hospital.
Special pillows for the wards, a
parasol for use in the rehabilita tion day unit, craft items for use by those undertaking occupa tional therapy and a sling to help ease the transfer of patients from baths and chairs, were among the items purchased with the money. Our picture shows hospital
staff with WRVS volunteers and Jacqueline Threlfall, the hospi ta l ’s matron manager, a t the presentation.
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www.clitheroetoday.co.uk
Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, Thursday, November 3rd, 2005 15 Professional Hair by (formerly of Amanda Eastwood Hair Salon)
is now pleased to announce she has gone mobile
• Twelve year.s experience
• Old and new clients welcome • Free consultation
Contact Liz on 07968 114375 reeling o f space... Retain the
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