Clitheroe 422324 - 10


Young soldier’s final resting place is found in Ypres cemetery


t i i e rinal rtisting place of a R ibble Valley sol­ dier h:■S lmd i located In- a G'lit he roe couple while tlvy v.•ere on holi- day in Hi'Uniim. Dm im? ; '••isit to First


side with another war


grave. The grave of the three


World 1V;n K;i11 ietields near Ypn-s. ' i; Ki ank llulgale and hi' TUI.'. 1beeline, visit-


. ! Ty: ■, r, ,i ('enielery. ,-ie looking


round t


gl IV'-- M- li- i!irtle saw one in lh>‘ 1


van- p lI'Md'tl id o! i he East Laura ■


died e ,i . ->. i.1 1 ' , 1 v.hirii


1917 a! Hr


final o ot her i land ' i in a in


ihousands of i o' 30S76 Pri-


■ 1Vgiinent who . e!n her 2 11 h


ratr 1 v 1 1:. cit her stones and u1 > *' '4 : tl i nt he sense that ii


, 1 i - ln.t ! he grave. e-ovided the Jilae,- for two < of Pte 1 (Hi­ nt . was loeated f -rven, sepa-


. Mlanding side by


East Lancashire Regiment soldiers was linked to a stone bearing the name of three members of the Aus­ tralian forces to mark the places where the six fell. Mr Ilolgate recognised


: li f! r-pK-. ■M l PICKUP-SHEPHERD LAMBERT-SHEPHERD


Clitheroe bridegroom Gary Christopher Pickup was involved in the double


wedding of Skipton twins. Farm contractor Mr Pickup,-


of Chatburn, is the son of Mr and Mrs Barry Pickup, of Sab- den. His hobbies include sheep dog training and walking. In a ceremony at St Aidan's


silk and was also full-length, it had a pearl embroidered


bodice with matching hemline and train. Her shower bouquet comprised Casablanca lilies, cream roses and Singapore


the name of Pte Ifulland as being local to the Ribble Valley and on his return to Clitheroc he visited the war memorial at the Castle and found the same name there. Now he hopes to pass on


Church, Ilellifield, he married Miss Rachel Mary Shepherd, a staff nurse at Burnley General Hospital who enjoys aerobics. She is the daughter of farmers Mr and Mrs Robert Shepherd, of Hellifield, Skipton. At the same ceremony, her


some photographs he took of the gravestone and the cemetery entrance to mem­ bers of Pte Holland's fami­


ly.


thing’ about the soldier or the whereabouts of relatives can contact Natalie Cox at the Clitheroe Advertiser and Times at 3 King Street, tel 01200 422324..


Anyone who knows any­ - $


© WELCOME to the first of a new regular feature se ie s which will look at issues of fitness, general health, well­ being and alternative therapies. Whether you are 18 oi 80. there are choices that can help you have a healthier


lifestyle. Each month we will look at different topics, but reg ^ , • t. ,


items will include a fitness diary and review to prove you don't have to be young and slim to be fit and healthy.


■ j jv , -V v •/


twin sister, Miss Sarah Eliza Shepherd, a hairdresser and beauty therapist, married farm contractor Mr Robert Andrew Lambert, the son of Mr and Mrs Brian Lambert,


of Ingleton. Both brides were given away


by their father. Miss Rachel Shepherd wore a full-length gown in ivory satin with a pearl fitted bodice and laced back, ller bouquet comprised cream roses, Arum lilies, lily auratum and gold detail. Her sister's gown was made of ivory


orchids.There were nine attendants in total. Chief bridesmaid for Miss Rachel Shepherd was Miss Rebecca Emmott and her other attendants were Kay Pickup, Rebecca Grant and Charlotte Thornber. The adult bridesmaids wore dresses of midnight blue and carried bou­ quets of cream roses and Arum lilies tied with gold ribbon, while the two younger brides­ maids wore dresses of ivory


and gold.Miss Sarah Shepherd was attended by her best friend Miss Carol Barrow, Laura Barnes, Eliie Lambert and Samantha Forster. The elder bridesmaids wore full-length dresses in burgundy velvet and the younger bridesmaids wore ivory and gold dresses. They all carried bouquets similar to the other attendants. Best man for Chatburn


ECCLESTON - ARKWRIGHT


Cancun in Mexico was the honeymoon destination for newly-weds Jason Eccleston and Nicola Arkwright. The couple, who both


work as process operators at Clitheroe firm 3M Neotech- nic, were married at the


Clarion Hotel and Suites Foxfields at Biilington, where they also hold their


•A exercise


ISE is not just i vent ysome-


>


■ 1 Os it is for . no m atter


pi ■ (>r size. .!:s i> t Fallon.


>i -1 when she hit t*. embark on an .-ei11ie wi th the •; me and slaying


pers, tells of her fitness


regime and the reason for it. REASONS: I am now 40,


but 1 want to keel) fit, stay young and not grow old gracefully! 1 need to tone up, improve my general fitness levels and lose weight, although the latter is not of vital importance. The measurements at my


fitness assessment were: body fat ratio 30% (average for my age is 25% ): waist 3G.5in.; abdomen 16.5in.; hips 47in.; thighs L‘


24.75in.; R26in.; J,/s d a n c e f i t n e s s C E N R E [ I |; A N C E F O R 2000


s 1 A R T S : Mo'idny 25th Sept 9-10pm Tuesday 26th Sept 9-10pm Wednesday 27Sept 8-9pm


6 week course


BOOK £18.00 PLEASE


f~'ch V l d r e n F O R 2 0 0 0


S T ART S : Tuesday 26th Sept 5.30-6.30pm


or Wednesday 4.30-5.1 5pm |§&fj


I Meat, fish and alternatives


£2.80 £2.50


S T ART S : S a t in day September 23rd 3.30-4.30pm Coirc antHetirn the latest moves & routines from Video clips 5 week course - pay for 4 £12.00


c c i t w e SS F O R 2 0 0 0


S T ART S : Thursday 28th September 6.00-7.30pm


6 week course P L E A S E B O O K


n t* rays w v- -.'Jr '13J


S T ART S : Ti'"'day 26th September 8-9.30pm


6 w e e k cou rs e P L E A S E B O O K


S T ART S : Thursday 28th September 8-9pm F I R S T TIM ERS O N LY


6 week course P L E A S E


B O O K £18.00 j l V


S T ART S : Saturday September 30th


2.30-3.30pm


6 week course P L E A S E B O O K


S T ART S :


Tuesday September 25th 5.10-6pm An exercise doss with o difference - a mix of all your favourites - Step. Body Max. Aerobics. Bums & Turns


PLEA S E B OO K £3.00


s T^A R T S : Tuesday September 26th 5.15-6.00pm


A fun introductory class ' £2.50


1ilfiS^NEW,BO;pY, MAX COURSE S T ART S :


Saturday September 23rd 2.30-3.30pm A grc.1t introduction to weight training with a difference! 4 week course pl ea s e b ook


10 CHURCHILL WAY,


LOMESHAYE INDUSTRIAL ESTATE, NELSON £12.00


£18.00 (=(3.20 per hr) £28.80


foods containing (at Foods containing sugflC_


7 h> Ilk and dairy foods


GOOD HEALTH: A balanced diet is the key to a lealthy lifestyle. This graphic shows the way your diet should he divided up


flint. J5?


calves L 17.Sin., R 17Jn.; upper arm L15in., R15.5in.; blood pressure 111.90, resting heart rate 76 b.p.m.; dress


size 18/20. OBJECTIVES: To tone up


in general and reduce body fat ratio to 25% and dress size to 16 (the norm for the UK). If I lose weight that will be a bonus, but it is not my number one aim. STARTING: 1 have done


some form of exercise over the past 20 years off and on - more off than on this year. Hitting 40 and working on


a Commit To Get Fit feature in July made me determined to do something. Having been a member of the Bum- ley FC gym for the last three years, I booked in for a fitness


\ a ;>8 V


assessment with ma Rachel Mason, who to body measurement agreed my objectives a main areas I needed t( on - my lower body, thighs and lower abdc and also that I nee< improve my general levels. The hardest [ any fitness routine is started, but Rachel n easier by boosting m> dence and working ou gramme for the gym v very challenging, bi


enjoyable. I started my prog ramme


in mid-August. It includes a five-minute warm t.p on a bike, 20 minutes powi r walk­


ON THE FITNESS TRAIL: Janet Fallon is taking steps to get - and stay - fit


stepper followed by resistance early evening straight from


exercises for my thighs, upper arms and abdominals. My aim is to do two to three gym sessions a week,


ing on the treadmill, f: ve min­ utes on the cross trai ler and


/


I The Balance of Good HealthBread, oth »r cereals and potatoos Fruit and vegetables


/ /


work. This is the best time for me, as I still have the rest of the evening to relax. G We will be bringing reg­


mixed with aerobics and swimming. I usually exercise


ular updates on the progress of Ja n e t 's fitness regime.


Benefits and drawbacks BENEFITS: I sleep better. I have had to rest


for the past week, as I had a sore calf muscle, and I have definitely not slept as well. Already, after just three weeks, I notice my clothes are not as tight. 1 also find it easier sticking to a healthy eating regime and wonder whether this is psy­ chological or if there is a physical need for


healthy food. DRAWBACKS: Having just had to rest for the . .,


past week due to a strained lower calf muscle, 1 now have to face getting back into the regime this week. Watch this space for how I get on over


the next month. PROGRAMME: Week one - two gym sessions,


one swimming, one aerobics; week two - two gym, one aerobics; week three - three gym, one aerobics, pulled muscle!


reception. The bride, who lives in


Mr James Towler and pages were Masters Joshua and Sam


Thornber. Acting as best man for Mr


Lambert was Mr Anthony Capstick, while the bride­ groom's brother Mr John Paul Lambert acted as groomsmen and Masters Callum and Christopher Lambert were the


pages. Both brides arrived at . , .


church in white stretched lim­ ousines. The two couples were married by the Rev. Canon Graham Walker and following the ceremony a reception was held in a marquee by the lake side at Coniston Hall and in the evening there was a large


firework display. The newly-married Mr and


Mrs Pickup enjoyed a honey­ moon in Cyprus and will make their home in Chatburn, while the Lamberts will live in Helli­ field following their return from honeymoon in Tuscany. Pictured from the left are Sarah, Robert, Gary and


farmer Mr Pickup was Mr James Booth, groomsman was


Rachel. Photo: David Prothero,


Keighley.


Albermarle Court, Clitheroe, is the daughter of Mr Michael and Mrs Susan Arkwright, of Croasdale Drive, Clitheroe. The bride­ groom, also of Albermarle Court, is the son of Mr Brian and Mrs Christine Eccleston, of Siddows Avenue, Clitheroe. Given away by her father,


the bride wore a medieval- style gown in ivory satin with a chiffon overlay and train. She wore a hand­ made gold tiara and carried a hand-tied posie of Bianca and Sahara roses. She was attended by


a bouquet similar to the


bride’s. Best man was the bride­


Lauren Helm who wore a dress with an ivory and gold brocade top and a fluted gold satin skirt. She carried


Head chef at Sawley’s Spread Eagle Hotel, Mr Greig Barnes, found the perfect recipe for happiness when he married Miss Natalie Scott at Clitheroe


BARNES- SCOTT


Register Office. Miss Scott, a housewife


and mum to the couple's daughter Amber, is the daughter of Mr B. Scott, of America, and Ms L. Ren- noldson, of Spain. Mr Barnes is the son of Mr and Mrs Duncan Barnes, of Preston. The bride was given away


groom's brother, Mr Darren Eccleston, and the bride's brother. Mr Jonathan Ark­ wright, and Mr Gavin


McQuade acted as ushers. On their return from hon­


eymoon, the couple will continue to live in


Clitheroe. Photo: Ian Baxter Pho­


tography, Blackburn.


by her father, the witnesses were the bride's brother, Mr Simon Scott, and Mr Chris Barnes, who also acted as best man. Other attendants were Amber, the bride's nieces, Misses Emma and Maja Scott, and her nephew, Master James Bell. The couple, who hosted


GARLICK - FARMER


(=£3.10 per hr) £28.80


I A couple who both work part-time at the White Horse in York Street, Clitheroe, were married at the Low Wood Hotel, Win­ dermere. The bride was Miss Nico­


la Farmer, of Barncroft, Clitheroe, a hairdresser at Way-a-Head, Clitheroe, and


daughter of Mrs Lorraine Farmer, of Central Avenue,


Clitheroe. The bridegroom was Mr


Martin Garlick, of Barn­ croft, Clitheroe, a nursing assistant at Calderstones Hospital and the son of Mr Tom Garlick and the late


| Mrs Jean Garlick. The bride was given away


I by her mother and wore an ivory satin dress with gold


embroidery and edged with small pearls. Her bouquet was of Oriental lilies and


I Bianca roses. Lorraine Bibby and Deb­


bie Johnson were the atten­ dants and they wore lilac satin dresses and carried bouquets of Bianca roses, lilac freesia, shamrock


chrysanthemums and pop­


pyseed heads. Freddie Bibby was the


best man and Ryan and Liam Bibby the grooms­ men.


The reception was at the


Low Wood Hotel and the couple are to live in Barn­ croft, Clitheroe. Photo: Andrew Faulkner


From the Rockies to the Ribble Way


FROM the American Rockies to the Rib- extremely popular and knowledgeable local ble Way via Pakistan and Cornwall, these speaker, who has travelled widely in tins


are just some of the destinations which will country and abroad. The title of his talk feature in the new monthly lecture series will be "One Hundred Miles on Foot in the which starts at Clitheroe Library in Octo-


until March, are accompanied by slides. In the past they have proved to be popular with tickets for many of them selling out quickly. Tickets cost just £1 and go on sale at the library about 10 days before each


er.Lectures,' which take place each month lecture.


on Tuesday, October 3rd at 7-30 p.m. and the lecturer will be Mr John Shaw, an


* The first in the new series will take place ;


Alps" and will follow a journey along one of the classic hill walks in the world - the Tour du Mont Blanc, which visits France, Switzerland and Italy. Tickets for the lec­ ture are due to go on sale today. Other lectures in the series will include


an account of a holiday in the Yorkshire Dales taken by six young men from Earby


' in 192°. A leaflet which includes details of all the


lectures is now available from the library.


their reception at the Spread Eagle Hotel, are to honeymoon in Granada,


Spain. They will Clitheroe.


live in Photo: Raymond Green­ wood, Clitheroe


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8  |  Page 9  |  Page 10  |  Page 11  |  Page 12  |  Page 13  |  Page 14  |  Page 15  |  Page 16  |  Page 17  |  Page 18  |  Page 19  |  Page 20  |  Page 21  |  Page 22  |  Page 23  |  Page 24  |  Page 25  |  Page 26  |  Page 27  |  Page 28  |  Page 29  |  Page 30  |  Page 31  |  Page 32  |  Page 33  |  Page 34  |  Page 35  |  Page 36  |  Page 37  |  Page 38  |  Page 39  |  Page 40  |  Page 41  |  Page 42  |  Page 43  |  Page 44