A dvertiser & Times,Thursday. F e b iiia ry 14,'aDi3' b iwAiein in stm im i OF
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been talking to us about the awards, and it’s given us all a boost.” The awards scheme is in its
in business for just over two years, so we’re very pleased at being run ner-up. “Lots of our customers have
pointed at not winning, and they hope to enter again. Maxine said: “We’ve only been
regional finalists in the category for village shops and post offices, and they were pipped to first place by a shop in Malpas, Cheshire. But the busy mums aren’t disap
Smalley, who run The Delicious Deli and Cafe at Park View, Gis- bum, are thrilled at their adjudica tion in the Countryside Alliance’s annual awards, known as the rural Oscars. Their business was one of four
A VILLAGE shop and cafe is celebrating being named run ner-up for “best in the North West” honours in a national contest. Maxine Bridge and Sharon
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thorough and asked us lots of questions about how much local ly-sourced produce we sell, how many local people work here and how far they travel.”
one day unannounced to look round and ask questions. Maxine said; “He was very
ers and new start-ups. A delighted customer nominated the business, and Maxine and Sharon were then invited to send details to the Countryside Alliance. A competition judge arrived
VILLAGE FARE: Sharon Smalley and Max ine Bridge outside their Deli cious Deli and Cafe at Gisburn.
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vvvmxlltherMadverti8er.co.uk Clltheroe Advertiser &Times, Thursday, February 14,2013 25 Youngsters sing at sellout Manchester concert
CONCERT: Pupils from St Michael and St John’s RC Primary School were in good voice at the sell-out con cert. (s)
day going through the songs at rehearsal during the afternoon followed by a picnic tea eaten in anticipation as the excitement
Deli’s delicious taste of success
by Eric Beardsworth P®-:'
groups of cyclists is to have a rail outside and a stock of bike locks that we can lend them, so they can sit in the cafe without worrying about their bikes outside.”
Valley MP mourns his brother’s death
he did manage to see the beautiful countiyside and ■visit a couple of local pubs. Pendleton folk showed him great warmth as they did the rest of the family and their condolences have meant much to all of us. I will look back on his stay with me with enormous pride and fondness, and with the odd tear also as no one knew how close to death he was.” His funeral will take place next Friday, February 22nd, at Mor- riston Crematorium, Swansea.
ble Valley and he told me he could see why I spent much of my time talking about the area when I visited the family in Swansea. On learning of my election for the first time his first words were ‘thank you’, and when I asked what for, he said ‘for putting that smile on mum’s face’. “He wasn’t in the best of health whilst in the Ribble Valley, but
family Christmas in the Ribble Valley this year. This was the first time we had been together in the Ribble Valley as we were always tied to the shop in Swansea, but this was sold in October 2012.” He added: “He was always proud of me being MP for the Rib
the MP’s two elder brothers. He was not married and lived in Swansea. Nigel said: “I was delighted that Anthony was with us at the
Si-
RIBBLE Valley MP Nigel Evans has thanked his constituents for their kind messages of condolence following the death of his brother Anthony. Anthony Evans, who died last Thursday aged 62, was one of
their shop serves as Post Office with a visiting postmaster twice a week. They also sell tickets for vil lage events, support fund-raising efforts and charities, and make a special welcome for walkers and cyclists. Maxine said: “Our next idea for
Apart from the deli and cafe,
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PUPILS from St Michael and St John’s RC Primary School in Clitheroe finally got their chance to sing at the Young Voices concert on Friday to a sellout crowd at the Manches ter Arena. • Due to heavy snow, the con cert had been postponed by three weeks, but this, accord ing to head of choir Geralyn Lambert made the experience all the more worthwhile for the 40-strong group of children and five members of staff who at tended. “The children had a fantastic
ent artists - including Randolf, Connie Talbot, Urban Strides - the crowd were put through their paces as they were made
tremendous sound of cheering and screaming children - all 7,000 plus of them - singing and dancing their way through Mu sical Memories, Electricity and the much loved Pop Medley, to name but a few, the hours of practise and lyric learning paid off as the children sang loud and proud.” Joined by a variety of differ
T-shirts on and the arena went dark as the band began to play. “The concert started to a
grew, ready for the concert to begin,” Mrs Lambert recalled. “So, it was food consumed,
Primary School was one of the fortunate ones to be involved with Mrs Lambert taking to the stage with her fellow choir members to sing Gary Barlow’s “Sing”. A huge honour and not one to be forgotten!
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Children’s Choir were un able to make the re-scheduled concert as they had to fly back home. However, this gave the opportunity for a performance from the first ever Young Voic es Teacher Choir which was formed from 25 lucky members of staff from just some of the 200 plus schools there. St Michael and St John’s RC
to stand up and dance away to some of the songs. Unfortunately, the African
A
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