..............- 18 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, August 12th, 1999 / jrr> - trs. '■y
A great stride forward in the Valley for
m m \
/ *' walking fans le v y - MEADOWS
A three-week honeymoon in Spain followed Ito or Miss Natasha Jane Meadows and Mi Mark Ak-xana Levy at Clitheroe Parish Church.
nf
The bride, a primary school teacher is tlie dauthfei of Mr John Meadows and Mrs Susan Meadows, o
^ TK id e sro om , an economist with the Department of Trlnsport a n S i ro nm e n t , is the son of Mike Levy and
Valprip Aburrow. of Hertfordshire. Given away by her father. Miss Meadows wore a gown
of anGquVivory silk, detailed with fine
ombro.dery ai^^d hand beading, which had a corset top and full skirL S c completed her ensemble with a veil, hold in place
S i a m , In d a bouquet of cala lilies, cream roses, bei i les her nieces. Misses Charlotte and
'
AlSe Meadows, Molly Nolan, Jasmine T in h and Elanor Lloyd, who wore g o l d silk d i
c.sses,
trimmed with tulle sashes, and carried hoops decorated
w\fh rust red roses and soft green foliage. Berman w i Mr Andrew Mayfield and he grooms
men were the bride’s brothers, Messrs
Rii.ssell ^ Meadows, and Mr Richard Levy, the bridegroom s bi oth-
^'"'Following the service, Philip Dearden, a reception was hold at the Ini
Whitewell. The couple will live in Surbiton, Suriej. Photo: Henry Iddon, Blackpook___________________
A NEW long-dis tance walk, described as passing through "the very best Lan cashire has to offer" has been unveiled in the heart of the Kib
ble Valley. The
"Journey
through the Centre of the Kingdom" will take walkers through the picturesque and his toric Valley on a 46- mile route through the stunning landscapes and historic sites of the Kibble Valley and the geographical "centre of the Kingdom" itself,
Dunsop Bridge. Attractively presented
in a folder containing maps and information
detailing eight sections, the scheme is a result of the partnership between Lancashire County Council, Kibble Valley Borough Council, the
M e e t in g for torchlight
sa fe ty
a l l float drivers signed up for Clither- oe's torchlight proces sion, planned for next month, are requested to attend a basic arrange ments and safety meet
ing. It is scheduled for 8 p.m.
on Tuesday, August 31st, at Clitheroe Cricket Club, and will be followed the next evening with a meeting at the same time and place for all volunteer marshals who will be responsible for crowd control on procession day, September 11th. Event organisers still
report a need for more vol unteer marshals. Anyone willing to take on the role should either attend the meeting or contact Mr Philip Hodgson on 01200
422251.
tcis EAMS^
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j Gardens open to public
THE usual atmosphere of village pride and communi-
I ty spirit in Waddington was heightened at the weekend. Some 20 gardens were
open to the public on Satur day and Sunday, and people came from as far away as Manchester to have a look
I round. I The effort put in raised
£1,000 for the funds of St Helen's Church, Wadding ton. Everyone there was grateful for the work put in by some householders who opened their gardens
I although they have no direct connection with the
1 served and memories of the I difficult times when the gar-
church. Strawberry teas were
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I then was less than kind. Now plans are being
dens were opened two years ago were pushed into the background. The weather
I made for a similar effort in I 2001 - next year the gardens will be opened in neighbour
ing villages. Our picture shows Col.
and Mrs M. Jeffery in the 1 garden of their home. Beech
Thorpe, Waddington. (080899/9/24)_______
GOODWIN - JACKSON
Teachers Miss Olga Jackson and Mr Jonathan Andrew Charles Goodwin were married at St Hubert's RC Churc ,
° The bride teaches at St Luke’s and St Philip’s School Blackburn, and is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Ian and Imelda Jackson, of Waddow View, Waddingtom The bridegroom is the son of Mr and Mrs Ropr an
Anne Goodwin, of West Newton Manor West Newton Somerset He works at Skerton High School, Lanct^ter, Ind-Is a mombrof Ribble Valley Climbing Club at Roe-
^’*^The bride was given away by her mother and wore an empress-style gown of ivory satin with an e^ b r o id ^ bodice, and a tiara and long, tiered ivory veil. Hci bouquet was of arum lilies and greenery. The attendants were Miss Helen Nunnick, Mrs Kate
Griffin and Miss Ruth Beattie, the bride’s young cousin, and they wore full-length fitted bronze-coloured gowns with scooped necks, and contrasting coloured chiffon scarves. Their bouquets were of tied ivory roses and cream
' T “ everything reduced.
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Dr Jonathan Halford and Messrs Richaid Babbag^ Adn an Gatti, Matt Cambridge, Pete Michell and Darren
cleftTlravelled from America and Belgium, .and Fr
John Chaloner celebrated a wedding Mass. Percussimi and recorder players from the bride’s school accompanied the
organ during the hymns. The reception was at the Gibbon Bridge Botel, C', P"
i ping, and the honeymoon destination was Ilalkidiki, Greece. The couple are to live in Chaigloy. Photo: Pyo’s of Clitheroe.
Talk on being a magistrate MEMBERS of the Clitheroe Masonic Fellowship held 1 xnattistratG, entitled; ”On the Bench.
their monthly meeting in West Bradford Village Hall. It was attended by 30 people and the spinikor was Mrs Pam Jelley, who gave a talk on the life and history of a tmi ;i
■ At the next meeting Mr R. Jones will speak on Chil- i dren's Writing."
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UNIVERSITY OrClWTXAL
LANCASHIRE
European Development Fund, the North West Development Agency and the No rth West D eve lopment Trust. Kepresentatives gath ered in Clitheroe to open the first stretch of the £40,000 scheme. The route is based on
existing rights of way that have been improved. Over 60 stiles have been erected along with additional bridges and signposts. Almost all the route is through the Forest of Bowland, a recognised Area of Outstanding Nat
ural Beauty. County Coun. George
Slynn, who was present at the opening of the Journey through the Centre of the Kingdom, said: "This major new scheme gives walkers the chance to sample the very best of Lancashire has to offer in historical sites and picturesque landscapes. As well as contributing £4,000 to the scheme, the county council's Country side Service Officers have surveyed and developed the
A 'v - b
i'q Information -2rfr=:
•
route and managed the financial side as well. "The route is designed to
encourage more overnight tourism in the Ribble Val ley. Walkers will be able to take advantage of the many excellent bed and breakfast establishments and hotels in the area. Most of the vil
lages along the route are served by bus services from Clitheroe and there are reg ular train services to the town from Blackburn and Manchester. "The county council
prides itself on creating bet ter access for walkers, horse riders, and cyclists. I am
glad that we have been able to work in partnership with agencies to make the presti gious schemes a reality. The attractive literature,
including maps, for "Jour ney through the Centre of the Kingdom" is available from Clitheroe Tourist Information Centre.
Our picture shows, from
the left, Ribble Valley Tourism and Arts Officer Miss Jane Silvester; Ribble Valley Borough Council Director of Commercial Services Mr John Heap; County Coun. Wendy Dwyer, chairman of the borough council’s Planning
and Development Commi- tee; Coun. Chris Holtom; County Coun. Slynn; the Ribble Valley Mayor and Mayoress, Coun. and Mrs Brian Collis; Coun. Harry Backhouse: and Mr John Miller, of the Heritage Trust for the North West. (010799/16/20)
Ambulance se rv ic e is th e tops
THE county's ambulance service is among the top three in the country cover
ing rural areas. The Clitheroe station of
the Lancashire Ambulance Service has one of the biggest rural areas in the
country. The service is proved by
Government figures to be the best in the North West at responding to 999 calls. Almost 70 per cent were reached in eight minutes, and 97 per cent within the Patient’s Charter standard
of 19 minutes. Mr David Hill, the ser
vice’s chief executive, emphasises that efforts con tinue to make the best use of resources to maximise speed of response and the quality of care gWen to
patients, h d - d Duty chemist
BUCKLEY’S CHEMIST, 4 Railway View Road, Clitheroe: Sunday noon to 1
p.m.
'/•V 1. i" h
<n -
' < V'' t L ' - f ' ' r i te d 'i- - -t ' ‘
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