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14'?1lllther6e Advertiser s Times, September 18th, 2003f; * lff MV, .'I' • •-.’ ’< i •'•• *»■'


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Clltheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified), www.clitheroetoday.co.uk *l*» rv< i


F ■ ■ ■ A a ' 4- i A * * ".


A'PRESTIGIOUS Ribble Valley hotel celebrated its coming of age in style on Sunday s and raised thou­ sands of pounds for the


charity, Scope. . Gibbon Bridge Hotel pro­


prietor Janet Simpson wel­ comed guests from all walks of life worldwide to the lav­ ish party in the hotel grounds. Australia, Hawaii and Por­


tugal were just some of the countries represented at an evening banquet in a gigantic star-spangled marquee. In May 2004 Janet will be


trekking along the Inca trail m Peru raising money for Scope, the charity providing support for children and adults with cerebral palsy. ■ It will not be the first time


she has taken to trekking to boost charity funds. Previous marathon missions have included cycling 250 miles across Eastern Uganda in aid of Leonard Cheshire Homes for which she raised £3,000 in 1998; the Nepal Hike Away,- raising £6,000 for Scope irf 1999 anil, later the same year, cycling 400km through the Grand Canyon with £5,000


MA I m i - % } - " I : > / < (


You will make a beautiful bride!


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ADVERTISING FEATURE


*Many thanks fo r a wonderful day.


The food and service w as superb. i t was a.truiy wonderful d a y Jane & Chris Fenton.


Don't just take their word for it, we really 1


will make it special. Everythjgayjou need to,plan your perfect Tffid^irell mi


raised for Scope. A number of : the hotel's employees are long- serving and two have travelled with her on her charity bids. * In 2004, Karen Jones, a close friend, will be trekking along­ side the formidable hotel pro­


prietor. . W


V Numerous guests who have become friends of the hotel paid glowing tributes to the success of Gibbon Bridge.


Among them was Air Chief Marshal Sir Patrick Hine, who referred to the Chipping ; premises as "our favourite country hotel" and whose wife organised a surprise Chinese barbecue in honour of his 70 th birthday, with Janet.undertak- ing the cooking.


< From the family farm,


Janet's late mother, Maggie, - began baking and selling


Kome-made;cakes, pies and pastries for her stall on Black­ burn market, before adding a Shop. • ;


. ' ’ The bam was then regularly


transposed into a disco, car club party or charity venue, and eventually became the embryonic hotel. Since then, it has grown, and'many of the early visitors have continued to support the Gibbon Bridge


passing the word to family and friends. The hotel itself has collected


award after award in the past 21 years, but the basic tenets - quality cuisine, excellent facili­ ties and a warm welcome - have turned a huge gamble into one of the Ribble Valley's


' finest success stories. For more pictures - see next week's issue of the Valley.


Hat-trick of victories for Louise


SUNDAY'S Biathlon, Triathlon, and Tetrathlon team event, hosted by Rib­ ble Valley Modern Pentathlon Team, saw local girl Louise Highton finish first in all three competitions for her age group. Held at Ribblesdale Pool and Roefield;


Leisure Centre, 104 competitors from clubs across the country entered the swimming, fencing, shooting and run­ ning competiton. In accomplishing her feat, Louise fin­


ished first in the Under 17s fencing com­ petition,, after taking 30 victories and losing only four times. She then won the Under 17s 2,000m


with a time of 7:39:8 after originally fin­ ishing third in the first event of .the day, the 200m swim. As well as a creditable display in the


air pistol shoot, her afternoon's endeav­ ours contributed to a hat-trick of biathlon, triathlon and tetrathlon wins. Sarah Vandewalle and Sara Burns


completed a Ribble Valley one-two- three in the Under 17s swim with first and second place. This, along with second in the


2,000m, was enough for Sara to win the Under 17s biathlon. Elizabeth Highton also had a success­


ful day in all four disciplines. She took first in the Under 15s 100m


swim with a personal best of 1:05:4 and finished second in the air pistol shoot after recording a joint top score of 79, just missing out on top spot. Coupled with fine displays in the


other events, Elizabeth finished first overall in the Under 15s triathlon and tetrathlon and third in the biathlon. Under 15 team-mate Megan Phillip


took the honour of first place in the biathlon thanks to victory in the 1,000m run and second place in the 100m swim.


Other successful athletes on the day who took top honours for the Ribble Valley


'team in their age group, were Richard Dudbridge and Sue Bums. Richard won the Under 11s triathlon


after recording the best shoot for his age group. ■


J. . ^ .... . And Sue finished first in the ladies’


masters biathlon after finishing second in both the running and swimming events. > Also in the masters, Pam Highton


took second in the triathlon with her performance in the shoot and Sue Shaw finished third in the biathlon with a win­ ning 1,000m run; while Tony Bush took third in the men's masters biathlon and triathlon. Junior competitor Bryn Phillip fin­ ished second in the Under 13s biathlon


with best run, and Naome Williams secured second in the same Under 11s event thanks to her win- in the 50m swim.


v And finally Richard Stones picked up


second in the Under 17s biathlon thanks to his running performance. • ; On hand to present awards to the win- - ners at the end of the'day'was the Mayor.of the Ribble Valley, Couh. Alan Yearing.


RESULTS ... Swimming


200m - Under 17 girls: 1st - Sarah Vandewalle,


2nd - Sara Bums, 3rd - Louise Highton. Under 17 boys: 3rd - Richard Stones. Under 19 boyS: 2nd - Toby Banfield. 100m - Under 15 girls: 1st - Elizabeth High­


ton, 2nd - Megan Phillip. Under 15 boys: 2nd - Duncan Burns. Under 13 boys: 2nd - Bryn Phillip; Masters Ladies: 2nd - Sue Bums. 50m - Under 11 girls: 1st - Naome Williams.


Fencing Girls: 1st - Louise Highton, Samamtha Mur­


ray (23 victories), Sarah Vandewalle (22 victo­ ries).


I'.,r'.' - V Air Pistol Shooting


Best in Masters Ladies (10 shots): Pam High­


ton (78 target points). . Besfinn Masters Men (10 shots): Peter


. Waddington (79 target points).. Best in Under 17 girls (20 shots): Samantha


Murray (16E! target points). Best in Under 19 boys (20 shots): Toby Ban-


field (158 target points). Under 15 girls (20 shots): Elizabeth Highton


(79 target points). Best in Under 11 Boys (20 shots): Richard Dudbridge (70 target points). Running


1000m - Under 13 boys: 1st - Bryn Phillip.


Under 15 girls! 1st - Megan Phillip. Masters Women: 1st - Susan Shaw. 2000m - Under 17 girls: 1st - Louise Highton,


2nd - Sara Bums, 3rd - Samantha Murray. Under 17 boys: 1st - Richard Stones, 2nd - Michael Smith. Under 19 boys: 1st - Toby Banfield. Mas­ ters Men: 1st - Tony Bus.


Thanks offered to buyers and sellers of Clitheroe Auction Mart


THANKS were passed to buy­ ers and sellers at Clitheroe Auc • tion Mart's sale on Tuesday, described as a thoroughly good day at market, with a bit of atmosphere returning. The Suffolk and Euro ram


sale was generally regarded as very good, with high standards, and judges Mr David Firth and Mr John Melling were thanked.


Marjorie Orr The Suffolk Championship


was awarded to Messrs G. and A. Fort with their shearling which sold at 460 guineas. Mr C. Newton took reserve with his aged tup and Mrs E. Row- croft won the ram lamb class. The champion Euro (Texel)


was awarded to Mr D.'Lucas, who also took the reserve rosette, the champion selling to Mr Jim Redmayne at 530


guineas, while the reserve was 30 guineas less.


: Sheep trade ensured Tues­


day’s prices were at high levels for mule gimmer lambs, with an overall average of £73, in front of most local centres. Our judge Mr Brian Watchorn, from Newark, awarded top slot to Mr John Hawarth of Angram Green, later selling at £90 per head to James Alpe,


LOVE for the week, ahead


TAROT 0 9 0 6 5 8 9 4 I 7 7


C A L L O u r star gazer M ar jor ie O r r has prepared a m o re in depth horoscope fo r you.


For a complete reading o f yo u r stars this w e e k call the number n e x t to yo u r star sign. March 21-April 20


Sept 24-October 22


Love should be sparkling brightly and you'll be the apple o f someone special's eye. At the very least you’ll be a hit on the social scene, invited out to parties and highly popular. It'll make a change from your recent hard working patch. Friends may be a Jittle wayward ana not always happy to fit in so leave them to their own devices. If you feel like leaping to a hasty decision over future plans try to hold hard.Your circumstances may alter several times over coming weeks so keep your options open. Call my Aries line to hear more.


To h e a r m o r e , ca ll 0 9 0 6 5 8 9 4 1 6 5 TAURUS April 21-May 20


some ups and downs as well. Just accept that you can't be in control of all of the circumstances. Aim to be around your special mates who share your approach and leave the others to their own devices.There


.will be opportunities around • silver linings that come, out of situations, which may initially seem a little unsettling. Just cake the rough with the smooth and don’t get fussed about small delays or hiccups. Call my Taurus line to hear more.


' To h e a r m o r e , call 0 9 0 6 5 8 9 4 166 GEMINI May 2 l-June 21


Now you feel back onto a more even keel with the atmosphere around much more contented. Loved ones seem less uptight and even at work you can see a smoother patch ahead. You will be bubbling over with bright Inventive Ideas and have no Intention of being kept quiet by


stuck-in-the-mud mates. Luckily your soda) life Is Into a fun patch with plenty of compliments, Invitations and new admirers around. Let your hair down as often as you canJhere’s no sense in hiding your sparkling personality out of sight Call my Gemini line to hear more.


To h e a r m o r e , ca ll 0 9 0 6 5 8 9 4 1 6 7 CANCER


Although you may be slightly on tenterhooks over Joint finances which suddenly seem less stable than they have been, there really is nothing to worry about Just be cool and make no hasty dedslons.You will want to spruce up the dicor at home or at the very least spend money entertaining d ose family and friends more often. Just put some limits on your generosity and aim for less flamboyant schemes.You will find loved ones in an easier frame of mind so you'll relax more often in familiar surroundings. Call my Cancer line to hear more. .


To h e a r m o r e , call 0 9 0 6 5 8 9 4 1 6 8 July 24-Auf;uit 23


Close partners may be inclined to go their own way but to be frank ~ you may be pleased rather than dejected. You could do with more


elbow room yourself. Just don't bum your boats behind you or be too - outspoken. Just agree to differ and be happy with your newfound


freedom. Everyday mates at work or out In the neighbourhood will be thoughtful and appreciative. You won't have to go far to find small gestures of affection which will boost your morale. Resolve to catch up with old friends. Call my Leo line to hear more. ■


To h e a r m o r e , ca ll 0 9 0 6 5 8 9 4 1 6 9 ‘ August 24-Sept 23


Youll definitely be In the mood to spend and spend. What you really - want are treats, luxuries and beautiful things around you. Make the effort to be imaginative about earning more money as well otherwise ■ youll unbalance the budge&You will be approaching work In a different mood. Maybe you will be less co-operative but you know you have your own original Ideas and want to try them out. Don't go to extremes but try to keep the right people on your wavelength since


youll need some support Call my Virgo line to near more. * • >-


To h e a r m o r e , ca ll 09Q6 5 8 9 4 1 7 0 Service provided by fuslon-ICS Leeds, LS2


A v


With Venus, your ruler, dancing Into your own sign now you'll be back In the social swing again. Charming, at ease and with an even more diplomatic knack than usual,youll find your popularity soaring.Though you may not want to fit In with your old activities. You need more excitement and cerainly more laid back mates. Explore new venues for your off duty fun and see what you can do to brew up a few small adventures. Loved ones may be slightly rebellious but you'll enjoy rising to the challenge. Call my Ubra line to hear more.


To h e a r m o r e , call 0 9 0 6 5 8 9 4171 SCORPIO Oct 23-Novcmber 22


If you feel slightly unappreciated this week socially or romantically, then just know its only a temporary blip.Your role will be to support loved ones and then pamper yourself In the quiet moments. Just look on it as a time to relax and recharge your batteries. Friends will be there when you need them.At home you'll be prowling around trying to find ways of altering your surroundings to give -you more Independence. You'll want a more up-to-the-minute look as well as freedom from restrictive ties. Call my Scorpio line to hear more.


To h e a r m o r e , call 0 9 0 6 5 8 ? 4 1 7 2 SAGITTARIUS Nov 23 -Doc 22


Affectionate friends will be on hand to keep you in high spirits and never bored. Even in team efforts at work you'll find your happy knack of putting others at ease .will make you welcome wherever you go. Though you may be a touch too scattered as you rush around at high speed.Your ideas are good and very Inventive but yc.i may be trying to cram too much In. Try to do less rather than more.Your outspoleen comments may not always go down well with certain thin-skinned workmates but you won't be far wrong Call my Sagittarius line to hear more.


. To h e a r m o r e , call 0 9 0 6 5 8 9 4 1 7 3 CAPRICORN


Your social status will be rising fast with invitations to rather swish places and in the best companyToull be spnidng up your appearance and attracting compliments galore.Take time out to consider what you . really feel behind your sunny smiles. Your personal finances may be more roller coaster than o f late. But although larger lump sums may go out than usual, they’ll also come in.Try to use your wits to find ways • of earning more or reorganising what you already possess. Call my Capricorn line to hear more.


To h e a r m o r e , call 0 9 0 6 5 8 9 4 1 7 4 AQUARIUS Jan 21-Feb 19


You may find yourself stamping your feet and demanding the right to do and say precisely what you want Qose-mates will find you


• uncompromising though If they follow along behind they might also be - highly entertained. Into a more light hearted social patch, you'll be determined to breathe a touch of the exotic into your off duty activities. Find more adventurous mates or explore new venues, find more'stretching hobbles. Youll still be slightly.intense In private moments but only for another few days. Call my Aquarius line to hear more.'


v - To h e a r m o r e ,c a l l 0 9 0 6 5 8 9 4 1 7 5 . February 20-March 20 Although you'll want more support from loved ones, you may find i t^


' tricky to put your feelings Into words-Feeling rather Intense, you mayA be puzzled by some of your reactions. Don’t go to extremes.Try to >v understand that others are human and therefore less than perfect.*"


-TheyVe not all bad o r all good. Luckily you should be In line for a few * discreet but generous presents, either In cash or In kind. If you are a touch uptight, then try to understand where you've been cramping yourself Into too small a space. Be unique and be yourself. Call my i Pisces line to hear more. .t T .> r


;


To hear more, call 0906 589 4176 v . s 4 8JA. Calls cost 60p per minute at all times, - ■. .


Craven Cattle Mart appoint new^directors


-THE hoard of Skipton-based Laun’d/Whitewell, Clitheroe, Craven Cattle Marts has been strengthened with the appoint­ ment of two new direetprs. ' •; They are Stuart: Verity (55), who has farmed at Radholme


, . . . . ‘ b


since 1976,\and Keith Downs (56), who has holdings at Milner Field, Bingley, and both Lower Biggin and Carla Beck in Car- leton.


v w ^


who also took the second prize pen at £92. At the primestock sale light


lambs (25.5-32kgs) went to l l lp per kg (average 111), standard lambs (32.1 - 39 kgs) to 124.5 per kg (average 110), medium lambs (39.1-45.5 kgs) to 116.5p per kg (average 109.5) and heavies (45.6 kgs+) to 112.5p per kg (average 102.5)


.


A BUSY day’s trading at Gisburn Auction Mart on Monday saw 1,276 lambs and 93 ewes and rams entered for sale. Lambs up to 32kg made to


104.2p, 33 to 39kg to 120.5p (average 107.7p), 40 to 45kg 120.7p (104.3p), 46 to 52 kg 105.4p (99.3p) and 53kg-plus to 92.6p. The top kilo price of 41kg at 120.7p (£49.50) was achieved by J. and M. Blakey to A. Moor- house. Top sale price at 44kg at 113.6p


(£50) was also achieved by J. and M. Blakey, selling to G. Nutter. . Horned ewes made to £30


(average £13.29) and other ewes to £44 (£27.93). Top sale price was £44, R. Murray to N. Gates. Last Thursday’s sale saw l7


newly calved dairy cows and heifers forward and 165 rearing calves. In Friesian cows, first quality


made to £880 (average £765)i with K. G. Stapleton achieving top price to A. Outram. -In' Friesian heifers, first quality made to £1,000 (£760), top price achieved by J. R. Lancaster to S. Thompson. In the rearing calves, Charolais


x hull calves made to £180 (£152.50), Limousin x bull calves £272 (£184.05), Limousin x heifer calves £113 (£69.57), Belgian Blue x bull calves £290 (£171.56);. Belgian Blue x heifer calves £110 (£77.69), Simmental x bull calves £298 (£149.50), Simmental x, heifer calves £45, : Blond Aquitaine x bull.calves £270: (£147), Blond d'Aquitaine X ' heifer calves £50, Friesian bull calves £212 (£32.23), Angus bull


30.'


Ewes went to 57, averaging Premium bulls went to 113p


per kg, (average 109.5), prime bulls to 99p per kg (average 93.5) and commercial bulls tp 86p per kg (average 81.5). Premium heifers went to


113p per kg, prime heifers to 96p per kg and commercial heifers to 78p per kg (average 74.5)


. Gisburn Auction Mart prices


calves £235 (£125), Angus heifer calves £140. The top price bull calf was £298, R S. and R M. Hamer to P. Watson, and top price heifer calf was £113, R. Baxendall to Mr Poskitt. In fatstock, there were 203 cat­


tle forward including 88 young bulls, 42 steers and 73 heifers, plus 1,105 sheep including 889 lambs and 216 ewes and rams; Premium young bulls made to


128.5p (111.5p), prime young bulls to 102.5p and other young hulls to 83.5p (68.9p). Top kilo price for a. young hull was 545kg at 128.5p (£726.03), Miss L. Plant to Bowland Foods. ' Premium steers made to 124.5p


( l l7 p ) , prime steers to 97.5p '(89-7p) and other steers to 81.5p (64.8p). Top kilo price for a steer was 535kg at 124;5p (£666.07), T. Robinson to R. Agar. Premium heifers made to 138.5p (119.6p), prime heifers to 99.8p (87.9p) and other heifers to 81.5p (74.5p); Top kilo price for a heifer was 480kg at 138.5p (£664.80), R. W.Lbngton to R. Agar, and 405kg at 138.5p (£560.93), P. Watson to Mr But- tOW. ■


-• •-J'T., Lambs up to 32kg made to


105.2p, 33 to 39kg to 115.4p (110.7p), 40 to 45kg to 114p (105.6p) and 46 to 52kg to 105.4p (103.1p); Top kilo price was 39kg at 115.4p (£45), K. Alderman to BlacklidgeBros. Lowland ewes made to £42.50


: (£31.40), hillvewes' to '£33 (£22.65) and rams to>£46..Top. sale price was £44, W. Shaw to A. Moorhouse.Tn produce,; wheat straw sold at £30 per ton and bar­ ley straw at £40 per tan**.-: V.:


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i ALAN LUND’S I | HIRE DIRECT |


and^V^


Sugared -Almonds /: i‘ i t l <


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For. details of trade stands, please call Sharon Hamilton on


0 1 2 8 2 4 2 6 1 6 1 A


Sunday September 28th a


■ Relax and enjoy your day confident inthe knowledge that you are beautiful


. Bridesmaid gowns in amamWqfccolours. designs and fabrics. Availabie^S2 to


l.. outsize, you’ll be amazedjafcthes^^^^ yPi&it tfi& sp ecia list


07ieMBridal 20>Yorkshire St. Burnley"


jTd|01282 704|04 (on Keirby Roundabout)


vQpen Mon-Fri:fl:lam to 5pm closed/Tues,^ ( f f lSSSvSat 9:30am-5pm


sSill tiffly i w . m m i Brii ‘N icim S m M


Holts fjewel|i“ CetA^Mj


' N ick The ChocotateHouse FREE ADMISSION With Complimentary Bucks Fizz, Tea or Coffee


Hurst Green, clitheroe On2 5 4 8 2 6 5 1 8


T K * Vow desenoe the • JFfant Choose from our Fantasy Collection ' $


of adorableibridal gowns, traditional or unusuaj&hite, ivory or colours


m -If t msmfste m , V is *-s- V. \V Clitheroe 422324 (Editori * < ’ , rt O -* ’ f 1 , v- < '*


< f / J ' / ® / / A / A ® / / / ® '


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WHERE you live after eymoon is a question u beforehand. Most coup buy their own house or f renting is in many ways ally, cheaper, the money lost. Repaying a mort with a home owned by t It is a good idea, if the a


mortgage in principle. Th lender, bank, building soci or other, will investigate t' ners and state how much t lend. The couple can the home at the right price. An estate agent is a valua


and will be able to provide a the right price, suggest firm tors, and, if necessary, build- It is as well to realise fro


from the mortgage, there wil es to face in the course of th \The surveyor and solicito


and there will be insurance t You will be responsible fo


mortar from the day contra tents can be insured when }


PRETTY AS A PICTURE: Follow our advice for looking your best on that big day


DO not let the tension of planning your wedding show in your hair and face. Specialist hair and beauty wedding pack­


ages ease away the stresses of getting ready for the big day.


HAIR: Be realistic when choosing a headdress.


There is no point buying one that needs long, thick, curly hair if yours is short and fine. Con­ sult your stylist for advice. Ensure you take full advantage of a person­


alised consultation which takes account of your face shape, skin tones, personality and wedding dress. Plan a timetable with your stylist - specially


if you need perming or colouring work. Allow one month before the wedding for a perm, two weeks for colour, and 10 days for a cut. Allow your stylist to have a practice run with your head-dress and veil a few weeks


before the wedding, especially if-it involves a complicated style, ' ' This gives a sense of how long it'will take to '


perfect on the big day. Take photos of the style from all angles to ensure it is perfectly recreat­ ed on the day. Consider a detachable veil which leaves your


head-dress or flowers in the hair for the recep­ tion. Do not try a style that will make you look


wildly different and unrecognisable. You want to be yourself on your big day. Remember not to wear a garment or neck­


lace that needs to come off over your head after your hair is ready.


c o n t e m p o r a r y w e d d i n g s


Avoid over-conditioning your hair before the _________________wedding, it could make it heavy, droopy and difficult to work with.


BEAUTY Indulge in a beauty


rinq for a brochure hayleylouise


^ i l l photography


ip !® ? ! 23 Churchill Way, Lomeshaye Industrial Estate, Nelson, Lancs BB9 6R-S


email mfo@hayleylouise.co.uk


programme starting two months before your wedding day. Have a thorough


consultation with your beauty therapist to define your needs and discuss a look to go with your wedding outfit. Take along material swatches to help decide on colours. Make sure you make


your wedding day appointment well in advance. Have a trial make­


East Lancashire Newspapers ^Bridal o r . Autumn 2003


< V <


-5 - i , Admission FREE


" 11.30am til 4.,00pm * 2 Bridal


Fashion Shows 1 pm & 3pm


Everything from


flowers to fashions, stationery to suits cakes to cars.


Bar open all day. ’ oiifcj Horn


SHIRE ry HTELS BURNLEY


O


up run two weeks before. If you book make-up, hair - and dress trial on the same day yoti will see the overall look. The make-up on the


day should create an effect which makes you look stunning, and makes'you feel better than usual. Blusher should be


used sparingly, sweep­ ing gently on the cheek bones, leading up to the temples. - Soft Kohl liner can be applied from the outside o f t h e eye sweeping in slightly to make eyes appear larg­ er.


'


i Use a lip liner to pre- ,vent lipstick bleed.


COUPLES planning to get longer have to follow the 'h wedding gift lists. Internati development agency World ing a new nuptial gift option The charity is calling on b


their wedding guests to use' Gift Catalogue as part of the list and take the opportunit; to someone less fortunate ar of their big day. World Vision's Andrea S


"Things have moved on fro* tional wedding gift lists used


■a home. In many cases the br already have separate homes ply don't need toasters, cutl makers." Andrea continues: "In


Vision's Alternative Gift C exciting way to buy a gift


weds, which is then donate the third world. For instanc a herd of goats for a family


It,will provide them with and an endless supply of fer "A gift certificate and a p‘


are sent to the couple detail’ present' that is being sent t seas. It's a perfect way to s fortune and give some heal happiness to someone in nee Guests can't "bleat" about


Budg we


IT is the biggest day of yo dreamed about it for years, thing to be perfect. But it i most expensive single even1


pay for. The average wedding in 2


honeymoon (which is usu- extravagance at £2,695), wi‘ £15,000. But, as couples ma and with a huge proporti together first - more and being forced to fund their o\\ And it seems that lack of


the primary reasons for peop plunge. Research has sho\ young Scottish couples livin that lack of funds is the onlj walking up the aisle; in th


32% of men and 39% of wo not get married if they can properly. Therefore, it is not surpri


Personal Loans estimate th region of £50 million a year dreams come true. Mr Peter Jackson, head of


al Loans, says that as time change many couples are 1 ways to fund their big day. He said: “Traditionally, t


bride footed the wedding b' years saving for their daugh times have changed. The ave 27 and, therefore, usually has independence, and 86% of live together by the time the


Do not forget to keep records of everything that is paid. If you make savings or overspend on certain items, you need to re­ assess your budgets


K

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