www.clltheroeadvertiscr.co.uk Clltheroo Advertiser &Tlmes,Thursday, October 6,2011 on winner RED OR
Mayoress of Ribble Val ley, Coun.
BLACK: The Mayor and
Simon Hore
and his wife, Grace, at
casino night. the charity
PHOTO: David
Bleazard. with casino night
A CASINO night in Chipping was a sure bet for raising funds for good causes. The Mayor and Mayoress of
the Ribble Valley, Coun. Simon Hore and his wife, Grace, or ganised the fund-raising evening at the Waterwheel, Chipping,
' in support of their nominated charities, Crossroads Care and Macmillan Cancer Support in the Ribble Valley. The casino night was sup-
- ported by members of Clitheroe and Ribblesdale Rotary clubs
and Clitheroe Lions, who ran
. the “gaming” tables. Around 70 people attended the event, which included an auction run by Howard Blackburn, of Clithe roe Rotary, raising £1,400 for the
Mayor’s Charity. “It was a fantastic evening and
we are very grateful to Carol and Ian Grant, of the Waterwheel, for hosting the event. Also to the members of Rotary and the Lions for their skill in running the tables and to all those who attended.” said the Mayor.
by Julie Magee
MISSING: Poppy j$ black with a tiny patch of white on her chest.
Has anyone seen Poppy?
THE heartbroken owner of a four-year-old cat has launched an appeal to try and find his beloved pet/ Poppy, who is black
with just a tiny patch of white on her chest, went out for a walk on the evening of Thursday
A NEW, improved and free NHS weight management service has been launched in Ribble Valley. The Community Weight Management
Service, which has been available for the past three years, was previously only available after referral by local health care professionals. However, people in the Ribble Valley
and across the rest of East Lancashire can now refer themselves in to the serv
ice. Through a 12-week weight manage
ment programme, it will help people to make long lasting changes to their lifestyle with the aim of reducing or maintaining their weight. The two-hour weekly sessions will include education
around nutrition and dietary change and
physical activity. Natalie Cross, health development
commissioning manager at NHS East Lancashire, said: “This is a fantastic op portunity for anyone who wants to lose weight but has been unsuccessful in managing their weight alone or through a commercial weight loss group. “Unfortunately obesity is a problem in East Lancashire, but by working with our
•partners in the local borough councils and leisure trusts, we have the chance to change that and help people live longer and healthier lives.” An alternative to the 12-week lifestyle
programme is the choice of individually tailored face-to-face appointments with a dietitian.
Gilly Rosie, the weight management
care pathway co-ordinator for the East Lancashire Hospitals Trust, which is are managing the service, said: “Weight loss is not just about eating less and exercis ing more. It is about changing unhealthy behaviour and making a lifelong com mitment to sustain those changes. “We understand support is the key to
losing weight and therefore offer long term follow up support after completion of the programme.” The free service is available in each
of the five boroughs in East Lancashire - Ribble Valley, Burnley, Hyndburn, Pendle and Rossendale - at a range of
venues. Programmes are 12 weeks long, last for
two hours and include exercise (adapted
to individual ability), a health education session which gives clients the tools to make changes to their diet and improve motivation, as well as a weekly weigh in. There is a comprehensive menu of
continuation exercise and weigh in ses sions to maintain motivation and sup port continued weight loss. Men only, ladies only and mixed programmes are
available. • For more information call the
Weight Management Co-ordinator free on 0300 3000130 or e-mail weight.loss@
elht.nhs.uk Alternatively, you can complete one
of the self-referral leaflets available at GP practices, health centres, hospitals, leisure providers and various community venues across East Lancashire.
evening, September 22nd, from Pasturelands Drive, Billington, and has not been seen since. She has a purple collar
with a bell, but often loses it.
The cat belongs to An
drew Dixon, who said: “Poppy is very friendly and approaches people all the time. We hope she is
just locked in someone’s garage or shed, but things are starting to look bad now.” • I f you know the
whereabouts of Poppy, Andrew can be contacted on 07973 390156.
WEDDED BLISS: Terry
and Hath Hill raise a glass to 50 happy
riage.
CANDLE 4 Katy’s £20,000 fund raising target was smashed with an evening of magic and music which brought more than 100 people to
Clitheroe’s The Grand on Saturday. Conjure 4 Katy, which was held in
memory of Clitheroe mum Katy Rose, involved some of the North West’s leading magicians - Brian Lead and his troupe of magicians - with hugely enter taining live music from local musician
Paul Tierney. Nine-year-old Brookside Primary School pupil Bethany Rose set out with the goal of raising £5,000 for Breast Cancer Care in memory of her mum, Katy, who lost her battle with breast cancer in April, 2010, aged just 38.
When launching Candle 4 Katy just
over seven months ago on what would have been her mum’s 39th birthday, Bethany said she wanted to do some thing to help other people with breast cancer and “to remember my mummy”. Sponsoring the campaign in aid of
mum
Breast Cancer Care, wedding photog- . raphy company, Perfect-Partnership, which was founded by Oliver Foxley and his partner AJ Scott in 2009, was at the Conjure 4 Katy event to capture the full. story in their own reportage style. A proportion of all their income from
their special “pink” wedding packages is donated to the charity, with pink being the favourite colour of Jessica Foxley, Oliver’s sister who tragically died in a car accident in 2009, and also the colour associated with the breast cancer chari ties.
Cinema couple’s 50-year love story
years of mar
GOLDEN couple Terry and Kath Hill made their “love de but” at the cinema more than 50 years ago. ■ Whalley councillor Terry and Kath worked part time at a cin ema when they first met, he as an assistant projectionist and she as an usherette. Love blossomed for the pair
who have now celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. Terry, who was born and
brought up in East Manchester, recalled the first moment he sets eyes on the girl of his dreams. “I was already working at the cinema when Kath walked in for
her first day - a Saturday after noon children’s matinee. I was smitten straight away. I asked her out a few days later and I was delighted when she agreed. Kath was - and still is - quite a stun ner,’’hesaid “I admired his nerve, so I
thought I would take a chance. It turned out to be the best chance I ever took,” said Kath. Their first date was on Terry’s
16th birthday to see “South Pacif ic” at the Gaumont in Manches ter and they quickly became an item. Married three years later, Terry and Kath initially lived near Appleby and then near Millom in
Cumbria, where Terry worked in the ironworks laboratory. The couple moved back to Manches ter in 1966 when Terry obtained a new post with a chemical com pany in Stalybridge. A qualified industrial manager,
Terry, who is an avid Manches ter City supporter, spent all his working life in the chemical in dustry and he and Kath moved to Whalley when he was transferred to run a business in Burnley in 1990. Kath, a magistrate since 1986,
is well known for her craft skills, especially cake decorating, card making and Pergamano, and for
Burnley College
A Levels
. Wednesday 5 October 5.30pm to 8.30pm
A Levels and Vocational Qualifications
Thursday 13 October 5.30pm to 8.30pm . .
Apprenticeships Wednesday 19 October 5.30pm to 8.30pm
To find out more about Burnley College'Sixth-Form Centre and the courses available, please attend one of our open events
or.contact Student Services on 01282 733333.
www.burnley.ac.uk
LSIsXr BEACON
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a time was a proud member of the Whalley First Responders. The couple have four daugh
ters, Carol, Tina, Julie and Cathy, eight grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. The couple celebrated their special day with a family party at their daughter’s home in Whalley. Asked for their recipe for a
happy marriage, Terry and Kath said: “We have always supported each other and enjoyed each oth er’s company, had a wonderful life together so far and hope this continues for many more years. It has truly been a golden experi ence.”
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MAGIC: Bethany Rose takes a closer look at the vpv magician’s hand!- ■ work.
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PHOTO: Oliver J*H Foxley (s)
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CUtheroe Advertiser & Times,Thursday, October 6,2011
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