'riiley 22331 (Classified)


Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified) ^XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXV


Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, September 20th, 1984 7


Preparing ‘instant muscle’ scheme


THERE is every chance of the . “Instant Muscle” scheme taking off in Clitheroe.


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ISEDGWICK — CAPEWELL


The wedding of Miss izanne Capewell and Mr ldrew G. Sedgwick took ice at Trinity Methodist inrch, Clitheroe.


]ughter of Mr and Mrs ■ A. Capewell. of Dorset


The bride is the only


l-ive, Clitheroe. The idegroom. an electronics irineer. is the only son Mr and Mrs F. Sedg-


ek, of Warwick Drive, itheroe.


Given away by her her. tlie bride wore a lieately-spotted gown of lite tricot trimmed with


■e. Her three-quarter gth veil was held in ce by a headdress of iris, sequins and leaves 1 she carried a bouquet l i ly -o f - th e -v a lley ,


esia, roses and orchids shades of orange and ich.


I


lapman. They wore e-coloured dresses with te lace trimmings and ddresses of silk roses jade and white, trim- d with lily-of-the- ey. Both canned sho- b o u q u e t s w i t h


ivs of carnations and is.


final!, groomsman was Martin Procter and ers were Mr Duncan lding and Mr Paul A. pewell, thd b r id e ’s ther.


a reception at The Inn iVhitewell.


lie couple are to live in tlemoor Road,


’hotograph: P y e ’s, theroe.


To represent Billington


I


[ALLEY Methodist urch o rg a n is t Mr •man Yates is to fill casual vacancy at Bil­ lon Parish Council.


h his wife Marilyn and i daughters Kathryn and Nicola (6) in Pas- elands Drive, Billing-


. was the only person uinated for the election


1


d on October 11th. lr Yates has lived in


I works for an en- ;ering firm near Man- ster. He is group ut leader at Whalley.


village for 11 years


idge s e s s io n a t theroe Pendle Club re Mrs A. Barker and s R. Pye, Mrs P. Adey 1 partner.


Pendle Club NNERS of this week’s


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iest man was Mr David


'he ceremony, p e r ­ med by the Rev. James edham, was followed


■ kl I i H I L=j II ■ I ■ r * m HARTLEY — WILSON Infant teacher Miss


Sheila Wilson was mar­ ried to fanner Mr William Hartley at St Barth­ olomew’s Church, Tos- side, on Saturday.


daughter of Mr and Mrs J. H. Wilson, of Beckfoot Farm, To.ssidq., and,..the •bridegroom'- is- the elder son of Mrs E. Hartley, of Masongill House, Westh- ouse, and the late Mr T. H. Hartley.


The bride is the only The bride, given away


by her father, wore a gown of. white chiffon with applique lace, trim­ med with satin ribbon. She canned a bouquet of carnations, bridal gladioli and rosebuds.


Matron of honour Mrs


Rachel Wilson, the bride’s sister-in-law, and brides­ maid Miss Kathryn Bils-


GARDEN QUIZ


LOCAL gardeners will have the chance to learn a thing or two when a quiz involving experts from three Ribble Valley clubs is held at Bolton-by-Bow- land village hall on Oc­ tober 10th.


Teams representing


Clitheroe and Bolland Garden- Club s and Rimington Horticultural Society will be asked questions on a variety of gardening topics, with a prize fo r the winning team.


borough, the br ide ’s c o u s in , w o r e w h ite blouses trimmed with lace .and skirts in shades of blue and silver. They car­ ried posies of carnations and rosebuds. The ceremony was per­


formed by the-Rev. Greg Hoyland and the organist Was Mrs. B. Askew.


During the signing of the register, a solo was sung by Mr R. Lawson, of Masongill. B e s t man was Mr


ASTIN — RIXON


CLITHEROE Parish Church was the setting for the wedding on Satur­ day of Mr David Antony Astin and Miss Susan Yvonne Rixon. The bridegroom, a


butcher, is the second son of Mr and Mrs D. Astin, o f Wellgate, '-Clitheroe, . and the bride; a meat merchandiser, is the youngest daughter of Mr


Jeremy H a rt ley , the bridegroom’s brother, and ushers were Mr D. Wilson and Mr G. Coates. After a reception at the


Falcon Manor, Settle, the couple left for a honey­ moon in the Lake Dis­ trict. They are to live at Masongill. Photograph: K. and J.


Jelley, Settle.


Making most of milk


CLITHEROE Lady Far­ mers’ social section enjoy­ ed their best-attended meeting of the session on Monday, when 125 mem­ bers turned up at Hurst Green Memorial Hall for a talk, “Making the most of milk” by Miss Susan Doyle, of the Milk Mar­ keting Board. .......


s a t i l i ty of milk and showed the ladies several dishes made from diffe­ rent types of milk.


She stressed the ver­


and Mrs C. L. Rixon, of Upper Union S tr e e t , Skipton. The bride, given away


by her brother, Mr C. L. Rixon, wore a classical- style white lace gown with a frilled yoke and full train. Her long lace veil was held in place by a diamante and pearl tiara and she earned a teardrop bouquet of freesia and carnations. ; Bridesmaids were Miss


Claire Birch, Miss Barba­ ra Rixon, the bride’s niece, and Miss Claire Bedwell, the bridegroom’s cousin. Miss Birch and Miss


Rixon wore lilac satin dresses with frilled yokes and full skirts and Miss Bedwell had a pastel cotton dress with pleated top and full skirt. The outfits were all made by the bridegroom’s mother. They had circlet head­ dresses of lilac and blue flowers and carried bou­ quets of silk flowers, made by. the (b r id e ’s


. mother. .Best man, was Mr D. R.


Astin,. the. bridegroom’s brother, gi'oomsman was


Dressed for the part


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Mr B. Hodges and ushers were Mr R. H. Astin and Mr P. N. Astin.


The ceremony was con­


ducted by Canon J. C. Hudson and organist was Mr C. Myers.


the . Swan ’. and - -Royal Hotel, Clitheroe, the


Following a reception at


couple left for a honey­ moon ' cruise to Denmark. They are to live in Woone Lane, Clitheroe.


Photograph: Audrey Stretch, Chatbum.


Four homes DETAILED, planning


pel-mission for the erec­ tion of four,detached dwellings with garages on land adjoining Brookfield, Longridge Road, Chip­ ping, has been approved by the Ribble Valley Council’s Development Sub-committee.


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iridesmaids were Ann lkinson and Debra


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Evenings: Clitheroe 22888 or Whalley 2567


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ANCIENT documents of the parish of Wadding- ton, one dated 1595 with the great seal of Queen Elizabeth I attached, were displayed at St Helen’s Church dedica­ t io n f e s t iv a l at the weekend. The exhibition, named


“Waddington through the ages,” included old


Views of Lakes


AMBLESIDE was the starting point for the latest walk by Clitheroe Naturalists. The party climbed Loughrigg Fell and saw .the splendid views of Windermere.


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hrigg Tam, members had a clear view of the Lang- dales and paused on Loughrigg Terrace for a look at Grasmere and the Lion and the Lamb. The naturalists then proceeded by Rydal Water to Rydal Caves and back to Amb- leside.


ed Mrs Connie Bishop for leading the walk.


Mr G. Wilkinson thank­


photographs of the vil­ lage and neighbouring West Bradford, treasures of the past loaned by re­ sidents and beautiful ar­ rangements of flowers grown in local gardens.


stream of visitors. At Evensong on Friday


It attracted a steady the large congregation


included MU members of other branches in the. Bolland Deanery.


Canon C. F. Goodchild


conducted the service and the . choir sang the anthem by Handel “Lord I trust thee.” Organist was Mr D. Hartley.


Saturday was gift day, with the vicar in church


- throughout to receive do­ nations from parishion­ ers and friends. Festival Evensong on


Sunday, which brought the event to a close, in­ c lu d e d th e a n th em “From all that, dwell below the sk ie s ” by Walmsley. Lessons were read by Mr E. Morris and Mr B. Horne.


unemployed people to form- their own ’ business and sell their combined skills to the public — ' tackling the sort of jobs people have always meant to do but have not had time for. Under the umbrella of


the Ribble Valley Council, local industrial, voluntary and statutory organisa­ tions have been asked to support the setting up of an instant muscle group in the way of financial and practical help and advice. Details of the scheme


The idea'is for young ness plan. “It is a matter of mar-


rying the experience of older people with the e n e r g y o f y o u n g e r adults,” he said. The next step would be


to set up the. group in suitable premises, provide it with tools, materials and a vehicle, and give it moral, financial and other backing until such time as it was able to stand on its own feet.


. who is acting as co-or- dinator, is hoping that, from this meeting, four people will come forward to examine the market po­ tential of the available skills and produce a busi-


were outlined to represen­ tatives of 20 organisations who will be reporting back to another meeting on Wednesday. Mr Eric Lucas, of the Ribble Valley Council,


Nearer home


CLITHEROE Parish Church usually picks a foreign theme for its annual social, with par­ ticipants and the* hall dressed accordingly.


will not be quite so taxed, for it is going to be an “Old England Evening”.


But this year ingenuity


period has been chosen, so people going along on October 12th, will be wel­ come in' any old English costume they choose. .


No particular historical


provided by Haslingden and Helmshore Band, or­ ganist Harold Astley and the Mary Waddington dancers.


Entertainment will be No certificate


FOR using a motor cycle without a. test certificate, Mark Unwin (20), of Bil­ lington Gardens, Billing­ ton, was fined £10 at Clitheroe. Unwin told the court that he had forgot­ ten about the’ MoT but had the machine tested immediately the offence was pointed out. He was ordered to pay. £6 costs.


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. A b o u t ’40" members, suitably, "attired in long


RIMINGTON WI turned, back the clock 100 years when they visited the West Riding village of Saltaire.


dresses and "frilly blouses, attended a Victorian evening at Saltaire Boath­ ouse.


. , Victorian food and enter-. * tainment and afterwards


•ft - They enjoyed, typical'


learned more about the village, built for mill workers in the 1870s by the reformer Titus Salt.


■The trip-was organised by Mrs E. Jackson.-


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