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10 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, September 4th, 2003 Headers work on display


THE third exhibition by the Toll House Beaders takes place from October 7th to November 4th. The exhibition features two main


projects, "Beaded Bottles" and "The Natural World." All the work will have been pro­


duced by the 26 members during the past 12 months using a huge variety


of techniques, designs and styles. Also on display will be the


prizewinning carousel 2003 Bead- workers' Guild Challenge "Round and Round." The beaders meet on the first


Tuesday of each month at Halfpen- ney's Coffee Shop, Parson Lane, Clitheroe.


i i %


Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified), www.clitheroetoday.co.uk


Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial),


life Igjgpf ’■ vjy, 1z$ky i Competition) ■ 1 T •& “ %


We are pleased to announce the first Bonny Baby Competition of the vaiiey Magazine. The competition Is open to all children up to the age of four and photographs will be taken free of charge at D.Lord & Son Ltd,


5MoorLane, Clitheroe, onTuesday 23rd, Friday 26th and Saturday 27th September between 10.00 and 4.00pm. No appointment Is necessary. All photographs will be printed in colour in die Valley magazine on November 6th with readers being asked to


vote for the best child. The winner will receive a canvass effect bonded print and a trophy and two runners-up will each receive a smaller canvas bonded print, courtesy of ABC Portraits. To enter the competition please take along the entry form printed on this page.


r * ------------——“ “ - —- * • -————————————--------------------- --- -------------------------------- " i Jack & Ml Competition Ed try ForiD j Name of Child........................................................................................ I


Postcode........................ Child's A g e ..................... Parent/Guardian (print) ... Parent/Guardian (signature) . DaytimeTel N o : ................


A7be Clitbcme .=Valley Advertiser and 1 imes m


association with


In


& S O N L T D Portraits;


mu D > . L O R D •V m k .'.


CHILDREN from the form taught by a Grindleton bride at Corpus Christie School, Manchester, travelled to the village’s St Ambrose Church to sing at her wedding. The bride, Miss Victoria Jane Robinson, is


McRORIE - ROBINSON


the daughter of Mr and Mrs Anthony and Alyson Robinson.


MA student Mr Robert Thomas McRorie, son of Mr and Mrs John McRorie, of Lisburn, Northern Ireland. Given away by her father, the bride wore a


Her bridegroom was support worker and


designer wedding gown in ivory Thai silk, with a strapless bodice with crystals and a full skirt. Her bouquet was of orchids. The attendants were Wendy Orrell, Sarah


Adcroft, Lauren Carolan and Cobie Orrell. They wore powder blue gowns and carried


bouquets of sweet peas. Messrs Andy Hopper and Liam Donelly


shared the duties of best man, and the groomsmen were Messrs Ben Adcroft, David McRone, Jake McGee and John Aitchison. The Rev. Canon David Mewies officiated


and the reception was at The Inn at Whitewell. Cuba was the honeymoon destination and


the couple are to live in Helmshore. Photo: Pye’s of Clitheroe.


A MEMBER of Clitheroe Ladies' Hockey Club and daughter of Mr and Mrs David and Angela Bush, of Upbrooks Cottage, Clitheroe, deputy manageress Miss Pauline Bush was married at Clitheroe Parish Church. The bridegroom was Mr Andrew Moorby,


MOORBY-BUSH


an insurance manager and member of Clitheroe Rugby Club and son of Mr Idris Moorby, of Fulwood and of Mrs Jennifer Moorby, of Crewe.


ivory gown with fine beaded detail on the bodice. Her bouquet was of ivory and lilac flowers. The bridesmaids were Jennifer Bush, Lisa


Given away by her father, the bride wore an


Goodall, Rachell Dixon, Angie Dixon and Nicola Millard and they wore purple gowns with matching shawls. Their bouquets matched the bride’s. Mr Brian Wood was best man and the ush­


the ceremony and the reception was at Myt- ton Fold Hotel. Clitheroe Town Crier Mr Roland Hailwood was the toastmaster. The honeymoon destination was Thailand


ers were Messrs Anthony Moorby, Stephen Bush, Jon West and Roger Holmes. The Rev. Canon Philip Dearden conducted


and the couple are to live in Great Harwood. Photo: Hayley Louise Photography, Nel­


son. i


T T m


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A The Clitheroe dvertiser and 1imes m in as so cia tio n with S I


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h


A COUPLE who met while studying at St Martin’s University College, Lancaster, were married in St Peter and St Paul’s Church, Bolton-by-Bowland. The bride, Miss Julia Garside, is a social worker and is the daughter of Mr and Mrs


NEWTON -GARSIDE


primary school teacher and is the son of Mr and Mrs.D. Newton, of Withington, Man­ chester.


Keith Garside, of Calder House, Bolton-by- Bowland. The bridegroom, Mr Gareth Newton, is a


Mrs Rachel Battersby and bridesmaid Miss Laura Sanderson, her cousin. They wore strapless A-line dresses of bronze double-faced taffeta with matching beaded belts and car­ ried posies of aquaflora roses with variegated foliage. Best man was Mr Miles Newton, the bride­


wore a strapless gown of champagne organza, fading to ivory, and decorated with Swarovski crystals. She carried a shower bouquet of Bianca roses, Singapore orchids and longiflo- rian lilies. The bride was attended by dame of honour


The bride was given away by her father and


groom’s brother, and groomsman was Mr Paul Garside, the bride’s brother. Following the ceremony, conducted by the


Rev. Canon David Mewis, a reception was held at The Inn at Whitewell. The couple spent their honeymoon in Canada and are to live in Heaton Chapel, Stockport. Photo: Edward Paul, of Burnley.


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WADDINGTON Methodist Church was the venue for the wedding of Miss Priscilla Lee, of Baldwin Hill, Clitheroe, and Mr Mark Porter, of De Lacy Street, Clitheroe. The bride, a housewife, is the daughter of


of Mr Trevor Porter, of Blackpool, and Mrs Susan Simmons, of Colne. The bride was attended by her daughter,


the bride’s son, Cian Lee, was the usher. Mr Mark Sleet conducted the service and


Best man was Mr David Underwood and


the reception was held at Waddow Hall. The newly-weds, who honeymooned in


Gran Canaria, will live in Clitheroe. Photo: Allied Photography.


Bernard and Grace Chase, of Bourne, Lin­ colnshire. The bridegroom, a delivery driver, is the son


Miss Amy Lee, and the bridegroom’s daugh­ ters, Natalie and Justine Porter.


-THE historic Downham Parish Church was the setting for the wedding of former Chat- bum bride Miss Gemma Platt and Mr Mark Smith, of Stratford-upon-Avon. The bride, an operations executive at The


SMITH - PLATT


Guidance Accreditation Board, Birmingham, is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Kenneth and Patricia Platt, of Downham Road, Chatbum. The bridegroom, an IT Help Desk supervisor at the NFU in Stratford-upon-Avon, is the son of Mr and Mrs Dennis and Ursula Smith, of Stratford-upon-Avon. The bride was given away by her father and


wore an ivory gown with a diamante bodice and soft overlay and a train. Her bouquet was of cala lilies, lilac freesia and white spray roses. The bridesmaid was Miss Kirsten Platt, sis­


ter of the bride, and she wore a Victorian vio­ let gown. Mr Phil Stickley was the best man and the


ushers were Messrs Andy Smith, brother of the bridegroom, Ben and Jack Smith, his nephews, Darren Whitney, William Trevor, William Whitney, Rob Harris and Neil Anderson. The reception was at The Inn at Whitewell,


and Rome and the Amalfi Coast were the hon­ eymoon venues. The couple are to live at Stratford-upon-Avon.


Photo: The Garth Dawson Studio. MITCHELL-THWAITE


THE daughter of Mr and Mrs John and Edith Thwaite, of Horton Hall, Horton-in- Craven, Miss Elizabeth Ann Thwaite was married at Gisbum Parish Church. Her bridegroom was Mr Matthew


Mitchell, of Springfield Cottage, Bracewell, who is the son of Mr and Mrs Geoffrey and Kathleen Mitchell, of Blackpool. The bride works in sales and marketing and


the bridegroom is a partner in his parents’ retail business in Blackpool.


elder sister of the bride, and the others were her younger sister Helen Thwaite, friends Sally Revell and Alison Whitwell and Amy Jane Howard, niece of the bridegroom. They wore full-length skirts and bodices in bur­ gundy red and carried bouquets matching the bride’s. Samuel Jack Howard, the bridegroom’s


gown of ivory duchess satin with a halter neck and cropped jacket. Her bouquet was of ivory calla lilies. The chief bridesmaid was Diane Thwaite,


Given away by her father, the bride wore a


brother, was best man and Messrs Luke Lan­ caster, Paul Howard, James Bracewell and Michael Suthers the groomsmen. The Rev. Eric Kyte conducted the service


nephew, was the page. Mr Andrew Mitchell, the bridegroom’s


and the reception was at Mytton Fold Hotel, Langho. The honeymoon destination was Sor­


rento and the couple are to live at Bracewell. Photo: Hayley Louise Photography, Nelson


THUMBS UP from Mr Parfitl ter outside St N|


Gallery bi on reputi


widespread publicity and monf ever before. With its modern appearancc|


THE Platform Gallery, Clitheij on its reputation with more exlf The gallery’s new look has ag


ally varied exhibitions it is fa Clitheroe “must see” for tour{ and far. The gallery stages four exhibS


breaks new records every year I November 7th to January 3rdJ The work of more than 80


array of furniture reflecting tl| future. The title reflects the I tion v. Technology” and the si| September 13th. It will be followed on SeptJ


now and the beginning of Janug The Crafts for Christmas diT


available. The gallery’s current displag


paintings and recorded voices/ lives of Somerset willow farmel Atmospheric paintings docunj in the landscape and in their i willow harvest, traditional bof ping, the making of shopping i baskets, sculptures and even co bition is travelling from Son cashire, forging links betweenj


the voices of 30 traditional S<f growers, basketmakers anc craftsmen, collected as part ol Rural Life Museum’s oral histif The paintings evoke the pas|


ties. Along with 40 paintings an!


the opening of two new exhibit! low Project” and “New Create/" The former is an exhibitiof


Somerset’s willow industry i drawings are made with Sol charcoal, the same willow grej by Somerset farmers and cq paintings and drawings will be text from the interviews and I from the recordings playing in| “New Creators” is part of >


s i f * j


of nine museums and gallerie.l showcasing new arts graduates! ty. The Platform Gallery ha-J graduates, Sarah Berry, Ellen f David Cunliffe. Their work is a contrast of i


has merged the concepts of we| within her output whereas ' ceramics and is inspired by t j volcanic forms and textures wl David’s work looks soft and!


yet he uses metal. He weaves tlf beautiful large delicate bowls. | All three artists have man


The “Willow Project” and ‘ j exhibitions are on display until


Delights oj magic mai


A NEW free guide has beetl Lancashire County Couni delights of Lancashire's maj and farmers’ markets.


need to know to spend sevl gain-hunting for black pudef ley, cheese in Clitheroe, leek or fish in Fleetwood. County Coun. Vali Patel


The full colour brochure tq I


chosen material to express t l creating work that is fresh and"


Lancashire County Councj cashire is home to some fanl that attract visitors from atf to sample our wares. ‘Magi kets’ is a great free guide tl county has to offer so whjl copy now?"


the Rural Business IncubJ scough College. Its “Made j project is dedicated to prd that have been grown, rel brewed, smoked or procesl rose county.


The brochure was official* , I


the Markets” call 01772 ET any county information cen


To obtain your free cop.'l I


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