16 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, Thursday, Aprii 26th, 2007


Readersplus www.ciithero6today.co.uk compe


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Please send your entry to: York Cosmetic Medical Clinic Competition, Promotions Department. East Lancasliire Newspapers, Bull Street, Burnley, BB11 I DP, by May Sih, 2007.


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Ciitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified)


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I mmnptitiioronsoffersholidays Win cosmetic treatment


THIS week vve have teamed up with the York Cosmetic Medical Clinic to offer our readers the chance to win one of its signature treatments worth £150. A professional therapist will create a


personalised treatment programme to suit your individual needs. The aim is to leave you feeling completeiy revived - from the soles of yourTeet through to the top of your scalp,. The York Cosmetic Medical Clinic, in


York Street, Clitheroe, opened for busi­ ness in March and provides specialist pio­ neering non-surgical cosmetic procedures and medicai laser treatments, as well as beauty therapy and holistic treatments. The clinic


has its own res- .i ident doctor, nurse and hyp- V L J | r \ notherapist, as


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well as a full team of highly-trained beau­ ty therapists. Treatments available a t the clinic


include botox, dermal fillers, teeth whitening, advanced anti-ageing facials, face and body therapy and many more. The York also provides gift vouchers -


so you no longer have to agonise over what to buy the person that has every­ thing! Call in and see what is on offer at York


Cosmetic Medical Centre, 2 York Street, Clitheroe, of phone 01200 442122. All you have to do to be in with a


chance of winning this wonderful treat­ ment is answer the question on the coupon and send in your entry before the closing date.


til Sundsy 19A ^ril f 6tti April


Diary date for one-man variety performance


A ONE-MAN performance of musical theatre and comedy will be staged at Clitheroe’s St Mary’s Centre on Saturday, May 5th. Entitled “An Audience With


Richard Sanderson - Live And At It Again”, the show stars... you guessed it , Richard Sanderson. He will perform a medley of songs from various West End shows, including “Chicago”, “Phantom of the Opera”, “My Fair Lady”, “Carousel” and many more, interspersed with jokes, anec­ dotes and observations. Richard is a regular with the


Clitheroe Parish Church Ama­ teur Operatic and Dramatic Society and recently gave a memorable performance as Sir Evelyn Oakley in its successfui production of “Anything Goes”. Proceeds from his one-man


show will be split between the society and the British Heart Foundation, which he chose as


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a beneficiary after his grand­ mother died suddenly from a massive heart attack three years ago. Richard has previously per­


formed the show to great acclaim from a 100-strong audience a t the Swan and Royal, in Clitheroe. Next weekend’s performance


at the St Mary’s Centre isn’t strictly “one-man”, as Richard will have sterling support froni a small orchestra and a choir of 15 singers. Tickets cost £8 and are


available from the St Mary’s Centre, in Church Street, on Saturday, April 28th, between 10-30 and 11-30 a.m. (Tel: 01200 424545). The show starts at 7-30 p.m. O The Clitheroe Parish


Church Amateur Operatic and Dramatic Society will hold its AGM at the St Mary’s Centre on Tuesday, May 8th, at 7-30 p.m. I t is open to members and non-members alike.


Cup match ends in drive ban


A WHALLEY driver pulled over by police as he drove home at 4-15 a.m. was nearly three times the legal drink-drive limit. Blackburn magistrates heard


tha t 26-year-old Mark John­ stone had been to Manchester the previous day, when Black­ burn Rovers played Chelsea in the FA Cup semi-final, and had intended staying at a friend’s house. But after walking from town to Pleckgate, he foolishly got in his car to drive home. Johnstone, of Mitton Road,


pleaded guilty to driving with excess alcohol. He was banned from driving for two years and


fined £400 with £43 costs. The court heard he gave a reading of 90 against the legal limit of 35. He agreed to be referred to the drink-drive rehabilitation pro­ gramme. Mr Michael Blacklidge


(defending) said his ciient was a young man of impeccable char­ acter who had been extremely


foolish. “He can’t explain why he


drove,” said Mr Blacklidge. He had left his car at the


Knowles Arms before travelling to Manchester. He had walked back from town and felt he would be all right to drive.


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Cllfheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified)


www.clitheroetoday.co.uk


Clitheroe Advertiser STImes, Thursday, April 26th, 2007 17 Special resident’s milestone day ..'•v J.-r t •'Y, ^ r. _________ by Marcia Morris_________


FOR more than three decades Mrs Ellen (Nellie) Wilson, has lived at Pen- dle Court, Hayhurst Street, Clitheroe. On Friday she celebrated her 100th birth­


day with a party the following day, attended by the Ribble Vailey Mayor and Mayoress, Coun. Peter Ainsworth and his wife, Thirza, together with her famiiy and friends. The highlight of her birthday was receiv­


ing a telegram from Her Majesty The Queen. Mrs Wilson was born at 36 West View,


Clitheroe, on Aprii 20th 1907, the fifth of eight children. Her father Mr John Parkin­ son was a native of Inskip, who came to Clitheroe to work at his trade of dogger. Before her marriage, her mother, Mary


Moorhouse, lived in the area known as Sal­ ford, at the corner of Whalley Road and Harrop Street, where her father had a butch­ er’s shop. Mrs Wilson attended St James’ School


and at the age of 12 started work a t the Jubilee Mill part-time, going full-time a year later. Following a slump at the mill, she was out of work for a while before starting a sewing job at Hitchen’s (which eventually bkame Trutex) in Shawbridge Street. She later returned to Jubilee Mill as a weaver.


In her 20s she met her future husband


Harry Wilson, of Blackburn, who was work­ ing in Clitheroe at the time, and they were married in-St James’ Church, in May 1930. After a brief spell living with her parents they moved into a cottage at Littlemoor, paying a rent of 6s 6d a week. Their son, Adrian, was born there in 1931. In 1935, having saved for a deposit, they moved into a new semi-detached house, a little further along Littlemoor Road. The couple again moved to a bungalow in


Radeclyffe Street. Mr Wilson had become unwell and was eventually diagnosed with motor neurone disease. They decided to move to a house in Chat-


burn Road, next door to Mrs Wilson’s eldest sister, Hiida, where Mr Wilson died in the spring of 1969. In 1975 Mrs Wilson had the opportunity


of moving into sheltered accommodation, to a new block of flats named Pendle Court, where she is now the longest living resident. Mrs Wilson’s son, who married Anne in


1959, has two chiidren, Ruth and John, and there are four great-grandchiidren, twins Charles and Jack, Benjamin and her name­ sake Ellen, who was born four days after Mrs Wilson’s 99th birthday. Our picture shows Mrs Wilson joined by


her friends and family at her 100th birthday party held at Pendle Court. (A210407/10)


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