Clilheroe 22321, (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 1,22331 (Classified)______________ j MAKE YOUR BIG DAY SPECIAL
Work to lists to avoid last-minute hitches
PLANNING the guest list can very olten be the biggest headache of wed ding preparations.
great aunt Nellie anil then the problems of who to sit her next to can turn the event into
Whether to invite
a full-scale war! Invitations always go
out from the hosts and, for the sake of organisation, always ask guests to reply as soon as possible. Another one of the
your towels, cushions, etc. to be as colour clashes will only mean having to take items hack to the shops.
mean least — don’t forget the photos. These can make or break a wedding and a wonderful album can
And last, but by no
keep the magic of a wed ding alive for many years to come.
many lists you’ll find your selves making is one for the wedding presents. Receiving four identical
toasters and three kettles isn’t exactlv fun! Hut this
sional job, then hire a pro fessional” — that’s the only way to do it. Look around and listen out for other's recommendations.
“If you want a profes
is what’s likely to happen You could even visit local if you don’t prepare your- studios to look at wedding seif with a list.
albums.
main point of the presents will want to meet both the is to help the newly weds bride and bridegroom. But set up home together.
Remember that the A good photographer
place your list with a advance and as the day department store and draws near it’s critical to copies ol the list must then ring your chosen photogra- be kept to see who has pher at least a fortnight decided to buy what.
c 1)o put down what firm the date, time and olour or design yon won venue.
\VK 1)1)1 NGS abroad are proving more and more popular with many couples who opt to leave behind the trappings of'a traditional wedding and make their vows on a Caribbean beach, or maybe for the more adventurous types, in a hot air balloon above Disnevworld. While many still prefer a traditional church wed
Hints on how to make wedding a lot different
ding, weddings in far-flung foreign destinations have experienced an upsurge in recent years. Making your vows in the shade of a palm tree is
what wedding day dreams are made of, and in many resorts all the planning is done for you with a video souvenir for you to take home to show family and
friends.Travel firms have even brought out specialist wed dings abroad brochures which include locations as varied as Kenya, the Caribbean, .Mauritius,Indone sia, and Thailand. Some of these firms even offer wedding cakes and champagne! Why not visit your local travel agent it a wedding with a difference appeals to you?
( f (DEL&MEn^HMi ^ For the unusual and beautiful, have a
Or alternatively, choose from one of our gowns on display
gown individually designed to suit your heart, your head and your pocket
Brides and Bridesmaids dresses - to buy or hire. Pageboy, Communion and Christening Gowns
All accessories from head to toe
Open Wed to Sat 10.30 till 5 p.m Sunday 11.30 till 4 p.m.
Evening appointments available Contact Shirley Rlcloppo
20 Burnley Road, Padlham TeL (0282) 770961
ARRIVE IN STYLE...
We have for hire beautiful black wedding cars
CALVERLEYS Telephone: Ciitheroe 442020
WEDDING FAIR
THE BIGGEST YET! GYPSOPHILA 12 NOON TO 430 p.m. • SHOWTIMES1 p.m. k 3 p.m.
Brought to you by:- Individual Bridal Wear SUNDAY 27th FEBRUARY
ALMAY NOSTALGIC
DAVID AND LAURA BRADSHAW GYPSOPHILA
JENNY WICKS DESIGNER HEADWEAR
ELEGANT CAKES
BRAMBLES AND BRIAR SOPHIST! CAKES
BALLOONS ’R’ MAGIC RACING VIDEO
GOING PLACES CLARINS
SOLAR VIDEO
COLOUR ME BEAUTIFUL BALLOON FANTASY TUBBS OF COLNE
NOVAKS FLOWERSHOP
HOLTS
PROFILE PHOTOGRAPHY MEMORIES IN THE MAKING
FENCE GATE INN AND BANQUETING CENTRE Wheatley Lane Road, Fence, Nr. Burnley w 0282 618101
before the wedding to con- It can be a good idea to photographer months in do make sure you book the
HONEYMOON — the very word conjures up thoughts of sun-kissed Caribbean beaches with the
A honeymoon to remember
sea gently lapping against your bare feet. Thousands of newly-weds are taking to the skies
and setting off to even more remote destinations than ever before.
Mauritius, the Seychelles, and Florida are boom ing in popularity with those wfho want to travel
Places such as Lombok, off the coast of Bali, , „ ,■
further afield for that holiday of a lifetime. But despite this boom in far-flung adventure,
some collides are still chosing to remain closer to
home.Beautiful country cottages in places such as-
destinations. Many decide on weekend breaks, maybe to
Ciitheroe Advertiser & Times, February 17th, 1904 15
Scotland, the Lake District and the south west of England are ever-popular peaceful honeymoon
romantic cities such as Paris or Amsterdam, pre ferring to spend the rest ot' their money on then-
new home. But whatever you decide, there s one thing lor
of romance!
sure - - with iust'the two of you starting out on a lifetime together, wherever you choose will be full
Fashionable look back over
the years FASHION through the ages came to Billington
and Langho Community Centre for a charity fund-raising parade, organised by Cloisters M a s o n i c L o d g e , Whalley. The fashions, depicting
Cheque worth singing about
styles from the early lSOOs to the 1950s, were modelled bv a visiting group of ladies, the Broughton Mannequins, with local members of the lodge wearing eve ning suits for their role as escorts. The evening attracted
a 180-strong audience and resulted in a £300
profit for the Cancel- Relief Macmillan Fund. It was presented by the
lodge’s Worshipful Mas ter, Mr John Ibbotson, to’ the fund’s Whalley representative, Mr John Highton. Chief organiser was
Mr Ibbolson’s wife, Meryl.______________
Ribblesdale r e u n i o nrave
CALLING the class of ’7P — the countdown is now on to the biggest ever school reunion bash that C1 i t h e r o e h a s e v e r experienced. Three former Ribbles
dale High School pupils arc asking you to contact them in lime for the spring shindig. Mrs Lorraine Hodges
Appointed 4
(nee Forrest), Mrs Karen Horroeks (nee Fustelnik) and Miss Theresa Robson,
of the "Clilheroe Adver tiser and Times,” are organising the reunion, which will take place on Saturday, April 30th, at a
Ciitheroe venue. The event, which will
include live entertainment and su p p e r, will he attended by teachers at the school pas t and present. If you are interested in
manager A CLITHKROE resi dent and governor of I’endle County Primary School. Mr Martin Wig- lev, has been appointed manager of Pierce Char tered Accountants in
MP welcomes truancy watch for Yalley
LANCASHIRE schools will benefit from Government moves to crack down on truancy, according to Ribble Valley MP Nigel Evans.
announced by Education Secretary Mr John Patten will make i'l l million available to the country’s schools to fund the programme.
scheme will help to pre vent children taking to crime. He said: “The tragic death of James
Mr Evans believes the
Blackburn. Mr Wigley (2D), of Bal moral Avenue, is mar
all too easily he the first step to crime.” He urged local people to
Bulger brought home to us the fact that truancy can
ried, with two children, and will he based at the firm's Blackburn office. Managing partner Mr
attending the reunion, vou can contact Lorraine (0200 2-1S12), Karen (0200 271-lli), or Theresa (0200 23052).______________
Hen house
I has been given for a tim ber store building in Bar- row by the Kibble Valley
FLANNINC permission
1
Council.The development, at Bramley Croft, Ciitheroe Road, may he used for a
become involved in the scheme and alert the auth orities to the problems of truancy in their areas. Extra Government
Graham Boyes com mented: “We have a wide range of facilities and skills available at Pierce, which Martin’s appointment will further enhance. We aim to con tinue to meet the needs of all our clients, large and small, particularly as at last the economy is e m e r g i n g f r o m recession.”
Worth £200
| hen house and a condition lias been imposed that the building should be put to agricultural purposes only, as defined in the 1!I!H) Town and Country Plan
ning Act.
THE COOKSHOP & TABLEWARE CENTRE
ONEIDA CUTLERY over 20 designs in stock with
25% OFF REC. RETAIL PRICE
canteen S boxed sets only exquisite (Qdrriages f
Leading makes ot panware Meyer. Prestige, Stellar
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WOKS, STEAMERS & PRESSURE COOKERS A SPECIALITY
Extensive rengo o l Bakowaro, Cookware, Kitchen Gadgols
largest Denby stockists in
' me area with 18 patterns to choose Irom including the
latest SHIRAZ 8 REGATTA All patterns less
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CARRIAGES SUPPLIED TO
ANY PART OF THE COUNTRY
Phone for a quotation without obligation
729 840531 - 061 225 4638
acresfield farm High Mere Syke, Wlgglesworth, y Nr Skipton, North Yorks
o v e r E15 ?ik
crystal, inducing Stuart, Royal Brierley, Edinburgh, Watertord and Darlington Crystal
A wide range ot cut glass N 10% otf R.R.P. of a set of
6 cut crystal wine glasses from any of the above / makes
ABBEY STREET, ACCRINGTON TELEPHONES (0254) 234886 Wedding list service available
CLlTHEItOE’S Pcnille Club threw a birthday luncheon for some 50 elderly people — and there was a cake with
25) candles. The club lias been holding a weekly luncheon club at its Lower-
gate premises sinee 1905 and lays on a birthday parly c\ery year. Retired head teacher Miss Dorothy Rushton, one of Pcmlle’s
founder’ members who worked haul to get the luncheon club off the ground, was given the honour of cutting the cake. II was made by .Mrs Grace liiilliert, one ol the xoliintccr
| organisers. V
and thanks to everyone who had helped to make the occasion a success were expressed by vice-chairman Mr John Myers. He gave a special thank you to the volunteers who transport the
Welcoming the partygoers was club organiser Mrs Mollie Hood
elderly to the club, the cooks, dining room assistant, and those who arrange the room for the meal.
Kibble Valley, Coun. and Mrs Tony Jackson, and the Mayor and Mayoress of Clitheroc, Coun. and Mrs Ilowcl Jones.
Chief guests at the party were the Mayor and Mayoress of the \ ■
A JVC radio cassette, valued at £20(1, was stolen from a Ford Sierra parked on Lowergate car park, Ciitheroe, between 1-10 a ml 2 -1 0 p . m . o n Thursday.
funding for Lancashire Education Authority will increase from £125,000, as of last year, to over
A truancy watch scheme
"Thirty-seven Lancashire secondary schools and 09 primary schools will he benefiting from these grams in the coming year and we look forward to success in curing this problem.”
£200,000 next year. M r E v a n s a <
received £33(i,ti()0 from the Department of Edu cation in an attempt to heat truancy.
• L a n c a s hi r e has
man said the money would be used to con tinue and extend the council’s truancy project, which will involve a range of measures aimed at reducing truancy and encouraging disaffected pupils to receive the benefit of education.
A County Hall spokes Experiences in Uganda
A TRIP to see the cattle industry in Uganda was the subject of a talk by Mrs Rebecca Wilkinson at a well-attended meeting of Ciitheroe Young Farmers’
week period last vear will: a party of vets, looking at cows. She illustrated her talk, which was both interesting and educational, by slides.
Club in Grindleton Village Hall. Mrs Wilkinson travelled around Uganda over a six-
which was seconded bv Mr .Michael Burnop. A short break for tea and biscuits was followed
Mr William Slinger proposed the vote of thanks,
by a business meeting, when members w_ere reminded that next weeks meeting, starting at (-30 p.m., will be addressed by a clairvoyant.
1 d e d :
THE melodious ren d e r in g o f c a ro ls at Christmas raised £395 for Ribblesdale Inner Wheel’s chosen charity, Leukaemia Research. At their recent meet
ing at the Moorcock Hotel, Waddington, members watched as president Mrs Janice Hirst presented a che que for the amount to Mrs Joan Parker, who represented the charity.
bers, with president Mrs Hirst (left) and Mrs Parker displaying the bumper cheque.
Midwives could run
own unit MIDWIVES could be rul ing the roost at Accrington Victoria Hospital if Black burn, Hyndburn and nib ble Valley Community Health Council sugges tions are taken up. The organisation's docu
d Pictured are Ribbles ale Inner Wheel mem
ment “Maternity Services: The Way Forward" states the hospital might not be viable as a GP maternity unit, hut that, "given com mitment,” midwives could run the maternity services within the hospital. The report states: “The
unit should not be seen as providing a service purely for Hyndburn, but for all the areas surrounding it. There is a clear commit ment and willingness from midwives to provide a ser vice at Accrington and they clearly demonstrate the confidence that a mid- w i f e -1 e d u n it could succeed.” The report concluded
that a recent antenatal survey revealed that women would use such an option if available.
Party time at popular Pendle Club ___ . HF-s*.. n :.ci i i idH i
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