Clltheroe Advertiser &TImes,Thursday, January 17,2013


www.ditheroeadvertlser.co.uk ' Clitheroe A dvertiser &Times,Thursday, January 17,2013 > . ^ ^ ^ Pi0X»Z-'>. . j N E LSO N 'NO CO LN E COLLEGE pub^ ^ ! f ■ 49 .5 :fjg^5p58|jaasa.,- With the IBIBICI Young Gardener of the Year Returning to education and training can change your life h ,


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English and Maths • Improve your skills and confidence in English and/or Maths


• Enhance your job prospects • • Programmes offered from Entry Level to Level 2 (GCSE Level)


: a ; •. Study at College, in the community or in the workplace ■ ‘ Prepare for GCSE study


English for speakere^f


tymproWyour r ^ J n g .^ n g j iistening and speakin^’if Mnglisk fe not yodr"* ' ^ _ Programmes offered from beginners to advanced le veU'


' • 'f ■ i~' * ► . •‘•Women only classes available > A .


part-time at College or.in the cpmmunity^fnoWihg.'^emobn'or evening^ „ ,


Level 2 Award in Manicure Level 2 Award in Nail Art


' Embedded Nail Art Lash and Brow Treatments (L2)


Intimate Waxing Hollywood Brows Individual Lashes Lash Perming Asian Bridal Make-up Henna Design Award in Indian Head Massage


Developing Enterprise Skills NVQ L3 Cert/L4 Dip in Marketing


Supervising Food Safety (L3) Soups of the Worid Decorative Cupcakes Cake Decoration Cake Decoration Parent and Child Perfect Pizza Junior Chef - Winter Warmers Junior Chef - Suriday Dinner Five From Scratch Personal Ucence Holders Personal Ucence Holders


■Start Oato Time 06/02/2013


18/02/2013 18/02/2013 W k s Fco 18.30-21.30 15


08/04/2013 Mon-Thurs 09.30-12.00 1


10.00-16.00 1


Mon-Fri 18/02/2013- 09.30-16.00 1


10.00-17.00 1


19/02/2013 09.30-17.00 1 19/02/2013 20/02/2013 21/02/2013 03/04/2013 04/02/2013


10.00-17.00 1 10.00-15.30 1 09.30-16.30 1 10.00-15.00 1 18.30-21.30 15


£350 £180 £75


£200 £90


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£30 N/A £30 N/A


£100 - N/A • £135 £55


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945 i N/A £35 i N/A £174 I £30


18/02/13 and 02/04/13, 2 days. 9am-4pm E45 Contact our Business Centre on 01282 440319


04/02/2013 09 00-12.00 9 29/04/2013 i 04/02/2013 27/02/2013 17/04/2013 06/02/2013 27/02/2013 27/03/2013 08/05/2013


18 00-21 00 3 18 00 -21 00 4 18 30 -21 30 5 18 30 21 30 5 17 00 20 00 1 18 30 20 30 4 18 00 20 30 4 18 00 21 00 5


27/01/2013 09 30- 16 30 1 08/03/2013 09 30- 16 30 1


£150 £45 £70 £75 £75 £30


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£135 i N/A £135 1N/A


to Time ' - Wtto,"3FeQ A s s is t


Emergency Rrst Aid at Work Paediatric Rrst Aid. H e ird ro s s in g '


Refresher Course Colour Correction Long Hair Styling Colour Correction (L4) Contact Dermatitis Prevention (L2) Contact Dermatitis Prevention (L2)


Employability Skills Developing Enterprise Skills


Explore your potential - /Vt Reedley Hallows Children’s Centre Creche available


Explore your potential - Art Ightenhill Children's Centre


Explore your potential - Cookery Grassroot’s Centre, St. Philips, Nelson


Spanish Beginners & Award in Exercise Studies


'Teaching, Assessing and ” . . 'Adyico'and Guidance


Preparing to Teach in the Ufelong Learning Sector (PTTLS)


/Assessors Award ■ 03/04/2013 i i 09.00-17.00 ! • Start; Date = T im o '.' ' i 2 .W ks - - F e e - ' ' A t e i r t '


When can I divide my Hellebore?


] 05/02/2013 h8.00-21.00 ! i 3 i £240 (£53 i


I NVQ L3 Certificate Advice arid Guidance ; NVQ L4 Diploma Advice and Guidance ! on 01282 440317/319. E n ro I N OW student Services on 01282 440209 , i


j Programmes run throughout the year. For information contact our Business Centre


i • (9am--5pm Monday to Thursday and 9am - 4.30pm gn Friday)


Advice Event: Wednesday 23rd January 2013 5 . 3 0 p m - 7 . 3 0 p n T


, A Long-Standing Tradition of Excellence Scotland Rd, Nelson, Lancashire, BB9 7YT, Tel; 01282 440200. Email: admissions@nelson.ac.uk, Web: www.nelson.ac.uk ' ’


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These plants are more commonly known as Lenten or Christmas roses. They flower.veiy early on, but unfortunately then sulk if you divide them up so leave them alone. The best way to propagate them is to collect the seed and sow it, they will then - make small plants and flower in a couple of years possibly giving sorhe unusual and interesting hybridisation.,


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26/02/2013 i 18.30-21.30 I 2 I ■


; 12/03/2013 I 18.30-21.30 i 4 . . . S ta r t Date Time W k s 'F e e , '.A s s i^ '


; 10/04/2013 j 09:30-16.00 M : £90 i N/A I 18/02/2013 i 09.30-16.00 M | £90 I N/A : 04/02/2013 I 14.30-20.00 i t 7 j £350 i £45 ; 18/02/2013 I 09.30-16.00 i 1 | £105 j N/A ! 09-30-16.00 I 1 i £105 i N/A


i Ree 2 week course. Contact 01282 440319. |Free,18/02/13 and 02/04/13, 2 days, 9am-4pm


I 04/02/2013 I 13.00-15.00 i 17 i R-ee i


; 01/02/2013^. i 13.00-15.00 i l 7 i Free ! ! 06/02/2013 I 10.00-12.30 | 15' i Free !


; 06/02/2013 j 18.00-20.00 I 6 . ^


Learning can be enjoyable and it's a gieal way to catch tip on anylhinij you missod out on ul '.^;Ikm)I, pmpaio you foi youi noxi cait'or move or help you find work. Weoffei a range ot piotnamrni's foi at lulls lo holp you n'ach youi (}oal‘^ m lilo and woik


Working in partnership with Pendie Leisure Trust


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Book 0 course from our New Year programme and receive a 25% discount for The Spa Experience at Inside Spa.


Here you can send in and find out the answers to those gardening problems


What grows best in boggy soil? If it is a shrub that you are after you can't beat the dogwoods for their striking winter stem colours of red, orange or yellow, or maybe a Sambucus for good black foliage colour in the summer. If its perennials then Calthas (Marsh Marigolds) are great yellow spring flowers, or for something with striking foliage use Rodgersias. They have big horse-chestnut like leaves and large spikes of pink or white flowers in early Summer.


Create a perfect and enj o y!


WITH the garden lying dormant now is a great time.to get on with some small landscaping projects, and there is nothing better than having a new patio in the garden ready for Spring. To make the most of the garden


you need somewhere to sit on those sunny days and take in the beauty'of what all your hard work has created. You could sit on the lawn, but why not look at making something a bit more suited to the occasion? A little patio is easier than you think


to construct, but if you fancy giving it a go it's all about doing it properly if you want it to last a lifetime and survive the hard frosts! Firstly look at where the best phee


is in the garden to sit, bearing in mind what the sun does. If you like to sit in the evening make sure it's not in the shade, and it's never good putting a patio in full shade as it will easily become quite slippery, especially in our wet weather. The most cost effective type of flagstone to use nowadays is Indian


Sandstone. The flags are newly cut and in a few years weather off to look close to Yorkshire stone flags at a fraction of the price and they will outlast concrete flagstones. With your area marked out the soil level will need to be reduced


When should I prune back Kaffir Lillies? Schizostylis, like the one.pictured above, are great late flowering perennials that stay in flower all the way up until Christmas, depending on the severity of the frosts. But at this time of year they have normally stopped flowering and they can be lightly trimmed over. Don't chop them all the way down like other perennials, just go half-way and in the spring when they start to reshoot give them a harder trim back to remove old tatty foliage.


Jobs to do...


1- Plant roses It's a great time to plant bare


root roses in well prepared ground. Make sure to mix in well rotted manure in new and existing beds as they thrive on fresh bacteria.


2 - Cover vegetable patches Use a layer of polythene, ideally


black in colour to cover your vegetable patches or beds. It keeps the soil dry and workable plus any sun we get will help


warm up the bed making it ideal growing conditions ready for Spring.


3 - Mulch trees and bushes Use mulch to put coverings


around the bottom of your trees and bushes. Crass is unlikely to grow here with it being dry, so giving a mulch will make them look smart and tidy


4 -Trim back Ivy Take back any long shoots and


if on a house remove shoots near the windows and towards the roof as it will start to creep into places where it is not welcome.


S - Tidy garden With the weather being bad again this Autumn get out there now in a dry frosty spell and put away those bamboo canes that may be lying around and move the old sacks in front of the greenhouse, helping to get it all tidied up ready for Spring.


The Garden Kitchen Chef/Baker required ^ \ www.holdencloughnursery.com


Full and Part time positions-available' P le a se s e n d y o u r CV.tq-


H o ld e n C lo u g h N u rse ry , H o ld e n , <Zlitiieroe,~'BB74PF' ' Sarcococca


COMMONLY known as the Wnter Box these little gems really pack a scented punch!


Having a plain green leaf these dwarf


shrubs start flowering right at the start of the year and they produce many small creamy coloured scented flowers followed by black bem'es, great for growing under trees.,


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Follow the advice here and you could have the perfect patio for your favourite spot in the garden


by approximately seven inches (175rrim). Bang in some pegs to your finished level and you can use these to help you with your levels. When you have dug out the soil you will then need four inches (100mm) of stone hardcore which, when


comparted down using a tamper plate (which you can hire locally), will form your sub base. Now use grit sand and cement to bed the flagstones on a two inch (50mm) bed; and it wants to be a semi-dry . mix, so not sloppy at all. Use a six parts grit sand to one part cement grit mix and full bed them, giving the flagstone even support and this will help stop your flagstones rocking. ■ Use a good rubber mallet to settle


and level your flagstones when laying them. Now all that remains is point it up. To make your pointing last do not use a pre-mixed dry mix. Instead mix building sand with cement using a three to one ratio and get it wet enough so it looks like mortar but again not sloppy. Use a little pointing trowel to pack it and firmly smooth it into the joints. Thep all that is left to do is stand back, admire your work and wait a few days until it is dry enough to test it out! Follow these few simple rules and you'll be left with a patio that will last a lifetime.


sp o tlig h t


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