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Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, Thursday, October 9th, 2008


Photographer Stephen steals the show with his top nature pictures


NATURE photographer Stephen Robin­ son stole the show at a recent Ribbles- dale Camera Club winter meeting held at West Bradford Village Hall.


• His talk, entitled: “As I see it,” saw the ■use of his Nikon D300 camera, complete - with a massive telephoto lens on a heavy duty tripod, for high quality full-frame images of small birds. Some of his favourite places for photography are Martin Mere and the grounds of Clitheroe Castle, but for specific birds, Worston and Bowland have been visited frequently this year, i Stephen’s aim is not just to get a good


picture, but to show aspects of the bird’s behaviour which may not have been recorded previously, of obvious use to scientists and conservationists. To assist- this,' impressive montages had been pro­ duced of feeding Redstarts and the chicks leaving the nest. The dedication of nature photographers was illustrated when Stephen advised that it is better to get the wildlife to come to you, even if this means standing still for two hours! Before turning his attention to other


A WARRANT backed with bail was issued for the arrest of Asif Mohammed (34), of Taylor Street, Clitheroe, when he


nature subjects, the legal and ethical aspects of bird photography were dis­ cussed. The key is to learn and illustrate bird behaviour, but never to disturb the birds. Wild flowers were next, followed by butterflies and other insects. Here the high sensitivity of the new digital cam­ eras shows great'advantage over film. Higher shutter speeds can be used com­ bined with smaller apertures giving a deeper zone of focus.


. • '


. True to his subject, these principles were applied to other things: a sequence showing the repair of a valuable violin was the first.


. walk to the spot. He finally extended his ideas into showing the work of the Leeds Baroque Orchestra^and church'photog- raphy. Stephen’s superb quality’digital images were backed up by an ejAibition of prints.,^ i Information^on the club can-be


obtained from the chairman on 01254 822921 or the secretary on_01200 423474.


Warrant is issued following no^appearance ■ . -


TAKE A CLOSER LOOK AT ONE OF LANCASHIRE'S


LEADING CO-EDUCATIONAL BOARDING & DAY SCHOOLS /(??• }7tipUs age.l1 y-iS


failed to appear before Blackburn'magis- trates on a charge of driving while using a hand held mobile, phone.


; “ Another was to show the development


of some r^e wild flowers in the spring for' an elderly lady who is now unable to


.clitheroeadvertiser.co.uk Ciitheroe 422324 (Editoriai), 01282 478111 (Advertising), 01282 422331 (Ciassified)


( W E D m N G A L B U M . . . . W E D D I N G f | ^ ECCLES -LAWTON


CLITHEROE couple Grace Elizabeth Lawton and Wayne Eccles were married at St Paul’s Church, Low


Moor. The bride, a,forensic laboratory officer for the.


Greater Manchester Police, is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Michael and Elizabeth Lawton, of Fairfield Drive, Clitheroa Her bridegroom, a bricklayer and site supervisor for


McNeela Construction; is the son of former Down- ham couple Mr and Mrs Eric and Valerie Eccles, now of Billin^on Gardens, Billington. . Given away by her father, the bride wore an ivont


dupion silk gown with freshwater pearl embroidered detail. She carried a shower bouquet of white calla lilies. ;


• ; . ■ ' '. Bridesmaids were Victoria Barnes, Kelly Astin,


Katie McGliQin and Dominique Lawton. They all. wore teal georgette beaded cocktail dresses and car-. ried hand-tied bouquets of .calla lilies. Flowergirl Matilda Bullmari, the bride’s goddaugh­


ter, wore an ivory dress of silk dupion made by the bride’s grandmother, Janet Sowerby. Best man was David Altham. The bridegroom’s friends Jason Dewhurst and


Richard Alston, acted as groomsmen along with the bride’s brothers Thomas and Michael Lawton. Following the ceremony, which was conducted by


Canon Rodney Nicholson, a reception was held at Whalley Abbey. The couple should have enjoyed.their honeymoon


in Cayo Coco in Cuba, but their holiday was cancelled ■ due to Hurrirane Ike. Instead the ne'wlyweds spent a fortnight in Gala Dor in Mallorca-. Photo: Arten Conneley, Preston


WILKINSON-MYERS


A HONEYMOON in Thailand followed the wedding of Miss Sarah Myers and Mr Andrew Wilkinson. The couple were married at the United Reformed Church in Clitheroe.


. ■ The bride, who is a solicitor, is the daughter of Mr


and Mrs Gifford and Christine Myers, of Clitheroe. Her bridegroom, who is a teacher, is the son of Mr


and Mrs William and Christine Wilkinson, of Wiswell. Given away by her father, the bride wore an A-line


ivory silk taffeta gown with hand-embroidery and crys­ tal detail on the bodice and skirt, and lace-up detail on the back of the gown. She was attended by her sister, Helen Howard, and


the bridegroom’s sister, Carrie Wilkinson. They both wore rose pink tea-len^h dresses with satin bodices, tulle skirts and satin sashes. Flowergirl Nia Howard, the bride’s niece, wore a dress which complemented the bridemaids’ dresses. It had an ivory satin bodice, ivory tulle skirt and rose pink sash. Best man was Darrell Hall. Following the ceremony,


..{.n'-ftv m '- tu


conducted by the Rev. Norma Johnson, a reception was held at Eaves Hall. On return from honejnnoon, which included -visits to destinations including Bangkok, Koh Samui and Chiang Mai, the newlyweds will make their home in Whalley. - ' ■Photo: Shaun Gregory Photography ;■


Saturday’s creepy craft workshop


0 pm 2nd


Come along and sip Champagne, ■


■ sample our delightful food, chat to our. many trusted suppliers and view our.ceremony and function rooms.


S TO N Y H U R S T .it


www.stonyhUTst.ac.uk


. ■ Confirm your place by calling our dedicated team on 01756 748080.


A CREEPY craft workshop led by local artist Soo Gibson mil be held at Clitheroe Library on Saturday. The event, organ­ ised in conjunction with the Platform Gallery, will run from 1-30 to 3-30 p.m. and is aimed at children aged 10 and over. Free tickets are available now from the Children’s Library.


Is your fumitureready for Christmas? If not, Visit...


COOPERS of ILKLEY Furniture ;Hpsp^ital


-- Established' 1 9 1 0 4 -rot ..v.t'' ( T.t.Tli iMi'. i-m Ji'.ii'-1- !-,.i


;The.Coniston Hotel Tel; 0 1756 748 080


weddings@theconistonhotel.com www.theconistonhotel.com


Repairs,-Expert.Uphdlstery, Polishing etc .Collection/Delivery >".


- ' Open 5 Days. Sat by Appointment' "' ; Unit 8, Lencia Industrial Rtate’ EMtBarad^'Bkfe , • www.coopersantiquesilklev.'co.uky; „


Complete Restoration Service, ' Wednesday 15th October 2008 H.KLEY (01943) ,608020


10.00am-8.00pm Higher Education Building, Duke Street


Hiqher Education Open Event | Year 11 Open 1 3


5.30pm-8.00pm


Year 11 Open Event m n nm -n nnn


Main Campus, Feilden Street p i


Blackburn College’s new £13 million University Centre is making excellent progress and is four weeks ahead of schedule.


The College's Chairman of Governors, Sir Bill Taylor (pictured above); Principal, Ian Clinton and Helen Mathers Dean of the College's East Lancashire Institute of Higher Education (ELIHE) visited the site off


. Feilden Street and were delighted with the developments;


Sir Bill said that he couldn't believe how quickly the building has grown since work began in late July.


"It looks brilliant and the speed it's, gone up is very impressive. I went on holiday and when I came back it was


- really starting to take shape - I'm looking forward to seeing it when it's completed."


. Helen Mathers, the Dean of ELIHE, said "the new building is vital to accommodate the growing number of students in higher, education. We are expecting an extra 300 students next year alone."


"There are so many people who live in Blackburn and the surrounding areas who want to go on'to a university - level education, but can't because of either financial or family commitments," she added.


The University Centre is phase two of the College's multi-million development to create a world class campus and is due for completion in September 2009. Phase one, the St Paul's Centre - a new £8.8 million building housing the two areas of • Sixth Form and Computing, opened in 2007.


In June planning permission was granted for phase three - a new £7.6 million motor vehicle department- and phase four of the plan is to construct a brand new core building and then to demolish the existing Feilden Street building.


The final phase, phase five, is to. sympathetically upgrade and . refurbish the existing Victoria


. building with a new roof,-windows ; and structural work as well as updating the Creative Arts building.


Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 01282 478111 (Advertising), 01282 422331 (Classified)


www.clitheroeadvertiser.co.uk


Clitheroe Advertiser &Times, Thursday, October 9th, 2008 13


Latest


news


from Over 300 studervts were ' j " ' yT- •' ^ ^


Blackburn College


01254 29-29-29 www.blackburn.ac.uk mm Investing in Your Future Istudehts Celebrate Outstanding, Results, ^ '


; h o n o u r e d . ; a t ; t h e - . C o I l e g e y ; ; . " : thirteenth Further'Education Awards Ceremony held a t '


King George's Hall. Students ;


• were nominated for aWards Jn ? outstanding achievement and. - f t ’ !! v ' '■ /


improvement, sporting' achievement, community


service and charitable events. Among those students "


|


celebrating Were (pictured left 1 - t0Tjght);Damel Roebuck:(LeVel; J 3 NVQ Brickwork): Katie-Lee | 'Lmgard'(BTEG.;National'.Diploroa :l Early. Years): Callum Lumsden . ,,. I (Level 2 NVQ Catering and •iHospitality); Kuisobm: Patels


1 ' 'A '


- * W


7? .‘-ifp ' r "


(National Diploma Graphic Design): Katie Hoyle (Level 2 NVQ Catering.and,Hospitality) and Andreea Nistor (Ley.el 2,^y,: Diploma m Childcare and Education) .


r ■ > Kulsoom Patel, received an overall distinction and three awards, including Best in Art Exhibition, for her outstanding


■ achievement in her-National Diploma;in Graphic Design. She said; "it feels.like.l'.ve',rP3!iy. 3y.CQTPl'^hed,sp.m5thingv(i>,x^ now that my work has been recognised. I'm really proud of myself."


; .


Katie Hoyle, a Level 2 NVQ Catering and Hospitality student represented the College and won a live competition, wher'e^he had to produce two different desserts from scratch, using many different techniques she had learnt from


She said "I really enjoyed the competition and was so pleased when I won I love cooking and arn really proud of / *' ^ ■ ■ ■ - '*"1 ^ ■'vTvi'i'- ri j ................ , ^^4 ,^ X W ‘"- ' 'V i-


. \%- ^


^ S "'i' * ■ ^ 1'' I I ‘


Apprentice of the Year A Blackburn College student has ; -


-scooped the prestigious Advanced '.^Apprentice of .the Year Award ,2008 at the annual Learning and Skills Council (LSC) Lancashire


• North West Learner Awards. Mercia'Woest,A 9 from Ghorley, who':


t is studying a Business •


■Administration Advanced ; Apprenticeship at Blackburn College, received the Advanced Apprentice of vthe Year Award 2008;;which


acknowledges and celebrates the . ' hard'work and commitment of


■ young people currently on; or who ; . - have recently completed an . • . i ;. ■ Apprenticeship. Mercia was chosen,


v for the real difference she has made . ■to her workplace, Lancashire County,


f Council. In her.role, Mercia takes - -personal responsibility'for ■ . ■ coordinating the Council's


' ■ apprentice scheme which has saved . ■ the Council half a million pounds on agency staff.


"T' - Guest of honour, BBCTV.presenter::


■ John Craven QBE presents. , , • ’ : Mercia Woest with her awardi'^ A


For further information call Student Services on 01254 2 9 -2 9 -2 9 www.blackburn.ac.uk


Blackburn College


■>——wwrt— ■ <1


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