Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified) 10 Clltheroe Advertiser & Times, Thursday, November 30th, 2006 www.clitheroetoday.co.uk Clilheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified)


A CELEBRATION of enterprise by pupils at Ribblesdale High School Technology College, Clitheroe, was held at the Shireburn Arms, Hurst Green. The school has an enviable record


of success in the annual Young Enterprise competitions, in which schools form their own companies, structured on exactly the same lines as a proper business.


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been a top performer in Young Enterprise, building strong links with local businesses which provide invaluable help and advice to the school. The event at the Shireburn Arms was designed to celebrate the


CRGS pupils triumph in the Dragon’s Den


A GROUP of pupils from Clitheroe Royal Grammar School proved their entrepreneurial skills by scooping first prize in a Young Enter­ prise competition. In a competition based on the BBC Two tele­


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vision series “Dragon’s Den’’- in which entrepre­ neurs pitch their ideas to secure investment finance from the “dragons”, a group of elite busi­ ness entrepreneurs - the students won over judges with their company. Burning Water, and its abstract art canvases. Competing in the Young Enterprise East Lan­


cashire Dragon’s Den competition, they beat off stiff competition from 10 other teams from schools across the area, including Stonyhurst College, Hurst Green, and Ribblesdale High School Technology College, Clitheroe. The team, which was just a small section of


the school’s Young Enterprise group, consisted of managing direc-


tor Imogen Baxter, head of finance Michael Banton, Amelia Davies and Joe Conlon. They were pre­


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Aileen Evans, John Ball and Kevin Clark, Directors of the Consortium Enterprise Agen­ cies, selected Burn­ ing Water as they found it to be a sound business investment. A spokesman for


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shows Year 11 pupils Imogen Baxter, Amelia Davies, Joe Conlon and Michael Ban- ton with some of their company’s products. (A271106/2)


Young Enterprise North West, said: “The company presented a solid business case and have a range of useful products which should appeal to a number of markets.” Our picture


also marketing a range of other inte­ rior products. The “dragons”,


sented with a cheque for £150 from Young Enter­ prise East Lan­ cashire for invest­ ment in their busi­ ness, as well as a trophy for the best business plan. Burning Water is


M


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‘Charcot foot’ talk


school’s enterprise achievements past and present, with the current Young Enterprise company. Ignite, mounting a special display.


Guests included local business


people, teachers and past Young Enterprise achievers, with a presen­ tation of past achievements. Pictured are some of the Ribbles­


dale Young Enterprise pupils with the Ignite display, (s)


HAYES - CORNISH THE Savanna Private Game Reserve in South Africa


. was the exotic setting for the wedding of Paythorne couple Mr Michael Hayes and Miss Adina Cornish. The bridegroom is the head of multinational cor­


porations and international sales at 02 in Berkshire. He is the son of Mr James Hayes, of Railway Street, Barnoldswick, and the late Mrs Kathleen Hayes. His bride, a customer service clerk for Silentnight


Beds in Bamoldswick, is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Dennis Brotherton, of Elm Street, Colne, and the late Mr Francis Cornish. For the wedding the bride wore a heavily embroi­


dered voile gown with black silk shrug. The ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Jan


Vink. After the service the bride and bridegroom went


out to view the wildlife in a safari vehicle decorated with ribbons and “Just Married” signs. They ate at the game reserve and were serenaded by a local choir, who sang traditional African songs. The couple, who will continue to live in the Ribble


Valley, ended the trip with a honeymoon in Cape Town, touring the wine regions and whale watching. On return from honeymoon the newlyweds cele­


brated'with family members at Northcote Manor. Langho. - ■


TISHER-SERVICE


A HONEYMOON in Portugal followed the wedding of Rachel Service and Stuart Fisher. The couple were married at Mitton Hall Country


House Hotel, where they also held a reception. The bride, an intensive care staff nurse, is the


daughter of Mrs Jean Briggs, of Ennerdale Close, Clitheroe, and the late Mr Richard Briggs. Her husband, a machine operative, is the son of Mr


John Fisher, of Accrington, and Mrs Barbara Met­ calfe, of Devon. Given away by her son, Andrew Service, the bride


wore a strapless two-piece gown of white duchess satin, with ai detachable tulle train. She carried a bouquet of white lilies and red roses


with diamante detail. She was attended by Emma Metcalfe, Lindsay


Smith and Sarah Keith, who all wore black satin two- piece dresses with diamante beading and carried bou­ quets of white calla lilies and red roses. The bride’s sister, Sarah Wilde, was a witness to the


marriage. Bes ' man was Mr Ben Metcalfe, the bride­ groom’s brother. The couple toU continue to live in Clitheroe. Photo: Zoie Carter Ingham


PERKINS-VOHRA


FAMILY and friends travelled from as far away as Barcelona and Japan to attend the three-day wed­ ding celebrations in Scotland of Miss Shaneela Vohra and Dr Stuart Perkins. Stuart, a Research Scientist, is the son of David


and Val Perkins, of Fairfield Drive, Clitheroe. Sha­ neela, a Biomedical Scientist, is the daughter of Brian and Christine Vohra, of Lower Manor Lane, Burnley. The couple were supported by Mr Kevin De Cruz,


Mrs Trudi Carey and Miss Jane Perkins, whilst Mr Roland Hailwood performed the duties of toastmas­ ter.


The newlyweds spent their honeymoon in Cana­ da and will continue to live in Salisbury, Wiltshire.


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CLITHEROE couple Miss Louisa Neilson and Mr Adam Mellin were united in mar­ riage in St George’s Chapel, Paphos. The bride, who works as a care assistant, is the daughter of Mr Michael Neilson, of


■ Garnett Road, Clitheroe. She was married to civil servant, Mr


Mellin, at the Cypriot chapel by the Rev. Brian J. R. Gerry. Given away by her father, the bride wore


a light gold gown and carried a bouquet of lilies. She was attended by Miss Rachel Mellin and Miss Nicole Pye, who both wore pink dresses and carried flowers to complement the bride’s. Best man was Mr Paul Arrowsmith. Following the wedding a reception was


held at the Louis Patheon Beach Hotel in Cyprus and on return to the Ribble Valley a celebration was held at the Moorock Inn in Waddington. The couple, who will con­ tinue to live in Clitheroe, enjoyed a honey­ moon in the Dominican Republic.


/our stars with lYcAifee- M3f21*Ap(20 M I


AN interesting and informative presenta­ tion from Dr Geriant Jones, of the Royal Blackburn Hospital, was heard by the Ribble Valley Diabetic Group. He spoke on the subject of “Charcot


Foot”, a relatively unknown condition affecting the feet. Its main cause is poor control of blood sugars, which affects the nervous system where poor circulation results in the softening of the bones and deformity of the foot causing pain and difficulties. Failure to have the problem diagnosed


early could result in ulcers, surgery, or even amputation if not treated correctly. Dr Jones was thanked by the chairman of the group, Mr G; Dixon.


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Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, Thursday, November 30th, 2006 11


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A marvellous opportunity to try something new presents itself. And while you've never shied away from adventure, this chance may be more than a little daunting. Brush your fears aside for the sake of a fresh experience. People may not understand where you're coming from, but it's probably a good thing to be challenged in this way. it makes you more compassionate towards people who are down and out. A friendship could turn to romance with very tittle encouragement.


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Don't worry what your friends will think of an intimate relationship. At times like these, it's more important to satisly your own tastes than meet with the public's approval. Relatives may try to pry into your personal life, too. It looks as though you have serious boundary issues. Don't expect your partner to do battle with all of these enemies. It's up to you to play the protector. Your gallant behaviour will go a long way toward steering your relationship into calmer seas.


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A roommate or relative's behaviour is wreaking havoc in your personal life. You've looked the other way long enough; ifs time to take action. Issue an ultimatum, and back up your words with action. There's no such thing as unconditional love in situaUons like these. The person in question is testing your limits. Are you realty willing to give up happiness for the sake of loyalty? Think twice before answering. A long trip could relieve stress: book a vacation.


The gloves are off at work, and you're feeling the strain of gossip and innuendo. If a colleague is trying to undemilna your performance, you need to fight bacA. Don't send any Incriminating emails, or your words could be used against you. Ifs also important to stay true to your prindples. Resorting to immoral behaviour will only bring you down to your enemy’s level. Calmly gather the facts of the case, and then present them to a sympathetic authority figure.


....


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Mixing romance with finance won't work this week, so don't even try. A lover may be pressuring you into making a purchase you cant afford. Rather than trying to buy their affection, consider other ways you can invest in your relationship. Experiences you had in childhood could be


personal and professional lives. tlDiVSgo Aog24-^231 ’’^zos'za'l 60S1 aiYiifSsces ' W


Everybody seems to find fault with what you do, which is extremely frustrating. Normally, you're happy to help others. This week you finally understand you've assumed a thankless job. Instead of working for other people's approval, try to satisly yourself. Visit a destination that has always given you pleasure. Buy yourself small luxuries that make life easier. See the movies you want, and visit the restaurants you enjoy.


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A prominent woman may not approve of your offbeat appearance. Ifs best to adopt a conserrative image if you're going to gain her approval. If you're tired of trying to win favour vrilh this lady, it may be better to part ways. Unrealistic romantic expectations could throw a wrench into your love life. You won't be able to change this person's habits, no matter how heavy handed your tactics, ^ y


focused on what you appredate in a partner, and those qualities will be enhanced. .^'::0905 Calls cod £1/min from a landline at all times. Horoscope service provider JMediaUK;^Londbfrj5EtTBE2^{Hi^j ^4*0(^


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Taxing your system vrith long hours, fast food, and intoxicating drink will take a toll on your health. It's important to treat yourself gently now, especially when you're feeling a financial strain. Paying your bills is a lot like taking care of your body; it’s a matter of conserving resources. Put yourself on a budget and slowly Integrate exerdse and nutritious foods into your daily routine. Soon, you'll find you're more than capable of fulfilling your obligations.


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It will be difficult to buy yourself out of depression this week. Instead of trying to cover up the pain with lavish purchases, try confronting the feelings instead. And though it's never fun to give yourself over to sadness or anxiety, it's healthier in the long run. Maybe your relatives don't understand your motives. Perhaps your boss expects too much of you. Whatever the situation, it can be healed if you don't fall prey to escapism.


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All the charm in the world won't soothe an irritable relative. This person has legitimate gripes that need to be addressed through actions, not words. Issuing a lot of empty promises will only compound the problem. Secret Information has a way of being unearthed, so it's better to come clean about any issues you've been trying to keep under wraps. It's also a mistake to challenge an authority figure. Th'.^ person knows more than you realise so keep a low profile.'


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Blurting out a secret could get you in lots of trouble. Refiise to get drawn into a gossipy bonvereation, or you could destroy someone's trust A fin'end who borrowed money from you may not be able to repay it Prepare to fill the finandal gap through other means. Do your best to pay off your own bills, or you'll be stuck in the same situation as your friend. If you're In over your head, get help from a debt management firm.


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A sudden change of fortune could have an impact on your sbdal life. It may be difficult for you to afford certain restaurants or trips. Be honest about your situation. True friends will offer their support, while opportunists will fall by the wayside. An authority figure may not appredate your


affecting your ability to have a healthy relationship. Instead of imaglnalive approach to an assignment Let their anger trying to wield power over others, try acting like an equal partner. This approach will work wonders, both In your


subside before you try to defend your suggestions. Take a lover's career advice with a pinch of salt


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