being sought in the search lor lnlormation about a former Clitheroe mayor. Coun. James Entwistle was the Mayor of


Clitheroe in 1958/1959 and again in 1959/1960. A former teacher at Ribblesdale High School, now Ribblesdale High School Technology College, Coun. Entwistle lived in the Moorland Crescent area of Clitheroe. “We have a lovely picture of James and his


wife on official duties,” writes his grandson’s wife, Mrs Sarah Entwistle, who is seeking information about him. Anyone who can help is asked to contact


Clitheroe town clerk Mr John Wells on 01200 424722.


A stroll around Knowle Green


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THE area around Knowle Green was the venue for the walk by Clitheroe Ramblers on Wednesday afternoon of last week. Walk leader John Eamshaw gave a particu­


lar welcome to visitors from New York State and South Africa, who were holidaying in the area, as the party of 23 assembled in the new car park of Knowle Green Village Hall. The first part of the route took the walkers


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down the side of Cowley Brook; through woodland to Dilworth Bottoms and then across the fields to Cage Mill. From there they climbed up to Buckley


Hall and admired the views n orth over Knowle Green to Longridge Fell before drop­ ping down through Buckley Woods. The next section of the walk was across open fields to Stonygate Lane, where the route follows the course of the main Roman road from Chester to Carlisle. At Moor House, party members decided


that they were enjoying themselves too much to take the short route back to the car park and added an extra loop, via Squire House and Moor Hey, before rejoining Cowley Brook further upstream and following it back down to Knowle Green. This gave the leader the opportunity to


point out the remains of yet another mill built along Cowley Brook in the early days of the Industrial Revolution.


, . At the end of the walk, the two overseas vis­


itors praised the beautiful Kibble Valley; scenery they had seen - and asked for details of the next walk."-


- For m o r e in fo rm a tio n o r y o u r n fe a re s ts to re visit www.csl-furnlture.co.uk _ There will be another afternoon walk next


Wednesday in the Twiston area;- Details available on 01200 422865.


Given away by her father, th<|


line gown of pure white satin r | work on the bodice. She carried^ roses, calla lilies, freesia, statis; The bridesmaids were the Ml


gail Shovelton and dame of hof ton. Best man was Mr Domini| were Messrs Andrew Clark, Yates. The ceremony was conduct


and a reception was held at M> ho. The couple are spending Canaria and are to live in Blacl Photo: Ian Baxter, Blackbur


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! Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, September 18th, 2003 9 In bricl Laughs


ITHERE were many Igood laughs a t the | Chtheroe and District I Masonic Fellowship I meeting a t the West iBradford Village I Hall The speaker was


I the Rev. Alan Reid, I who told many stones lof his tune as a vicar | m several villages. He is now retired,


Ibut steps in to help I when needed. Mr N. iLund thanked the Ispeaker on behalf of the 34 members pre-


|sent. The next meeting


) was l PYE- BOLLAN


I The couple were members of St Ihurch, Sabden. 1 had attended Padiham Green Ion Grammar schools and Mrs Jin’s School. He left school at 16 j textile management at a Bum-


ras 21, he joined Perseverance tboratory, staying there for 20 1 10 as production director. He 3 a textile company in Standish, iveral years and 18 months ago ction manager at Woodrow Uni- lills. 30k him all over the world buy- ■f for the textile industry, but he ippy to come home to his family, i wife had been married for 36


Ived in River Drive, Padiham, |to Simonstone 20 years ago. - said she and her husband had


fcther for 45 years and his main tlways his family, her and their | i Nicholas (32), Jane (31) and 1 their four grandchildren.


I children attended St John’s lam, Mr Barker was instrumen- Ither parent, in setting up the j still thriving. More recently he nstone Lane Residents’ Action baign to stop motorists using pa “rat run”. Lsaid her husband felt strongly (uses, and instead of flowers at


lie asked for donations for the Icashire Appeal for Read and


ERY WINNERS


lining numbers are: 1 s t - £ 1 ,0 0 0 >, , .l0ai


|reen Edge, Blackburn vinning numbers are:


|ara Aspden, Blackburn 3rd-£100


Jes M. Ryan, Clitheroe 2nd -£250


OUTDOOR


1136439 665135 747051 996099 178719 763123 139653 538511 851053 103433.232035 826271 502157 818017 195034 311275 296451 104154 197033 321730 596497 619248 922855 165756 597604 182409 744640


lation sought former mayor


| Advertiser and Times readers is , in the search for information fer Clitheroe mayor.


|e s Entwistle was the Mayor of 1958/1959 and again in . former teacher at Ribblesdale . now Ribblesdale High School


pollege, Coun. Entwistle lived in I Crescent area of Clitheroe.


Irah Entwistle, who is seeking Ibout him. po can help is asked to contact i clerk Mr John Wells on 01200


oil around Iwle Green


round Knowle Green was the


Iwalk by Clitheroe Ramblers on ftemoon of last week, r John Eamshaw gave a particu-


lo visitors from New York State pica, who were holidaying in the ty of 23 assembled in the new


nowle Green Village Hall, xt of the route took the walkers


le of Cowley Brook; through ] Dilworth Bottoms and then ds to Cage Mill. : they climbed up to Buckley


|mired the views north over i to Longridge Fell before drop- ough Buckley Woods. The next : walk was across open fields to


|ne, where the route follows the nain Roman road from Chester


fouse, party members decided ! enjoying themselves too much


[tort route back to the car park t extra loop, via Squire House


Ji before rejoining Cowley Brook i and following it back down


en.


Jthe leader the opportunity to remains of yet another mill built 1 Brook in the early days of the Volution.


(if the walk, the two overseas vis- i- the beautiful Ribble Valley ad seen - and asked for details


ilk. be another afternoon walk next


In the Twiston area. Details 1200 422865.


• ■ i 01 200 426887 - •


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i lovely picture of James and his I duties," writes his grandson’s


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NVQ trainer and assessor at Accrington and Rossendale Col­ lege Rebecca Juliette Clark married electrical surveyor Ian John Tootell at St Peter's Church, Salesbury. The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Richard Clark,


of Valley Road, Wilpshire. The bridegroom the son of Mr and Mrs James Tootell, of Causeway, Great Harwood. Given away by her father, the bride wore a strapless crino­


line gown of pure white satin and tulle with intricate bead- work on the bodice. She carried a hand-tied bouquet of cream roses, calla lilies, freesia, statis and eucalyptus. The bridesmaids were the Misses Olivia Hunter and Abi­


gail Shovelton and dame of honour was Mrs Rachel Shovel- ton. Best man was Mr Dominic Tootell and the groomsmen were Messrs Andrew Clark, Richard Shovelton and Joel Yates. The ceremony was conducted by the Rev. John Hartley


and a reception was held at Mytton Fold Farm Hotel, Lang- ho. The couple are spending their honeymoon in Gran Canaria and are to live in Blackburn. Photo: Ian Baxter, Blackburn


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TEACHER Joanna Sheena Baldwin married sales executive Mr David Stuart Turner at St Peter’s Church, Salesbury. The bride is the only daughter of Malcolm and Elizabeth


Baldwin, of Lovely Hall Lane, Copster Green. The bridegroom is the eldest son of Denis and Angela


Turner, of York Lane, Langho. The bride was given away by her father and the attendants


were Elizabeth Cooke and the couple’s daughter, Megan Turner. The brother of the bridegroom Mr Stephen Paul Turner


was best man. The Rev. John Hartley conducted the ceremony and the


reception was held at The Inn at Whitewall. The honeymoon destination was Paris and the couple are


to make their home in Salesbury. Photo: Ian Baxter


YARDLEY-WHITWELL


A HONEYMOON in Cuba followed the wedding of Louise Whitwell and Stephen Yardley at Read Parish Church. The bride, a dental nurse, is the daughter of Joan Whitwell,


of Victoria Lodge, Read. The bridegroom, an interior designer who lives in a garden


flat in Maida Vale, London, is the son of Malcolm and Mar­ garet Yardley. The bride was given away by Mr Dave Maher and wore a


two-piece ivory gown with a strapless top and crystal edgeing. Her hand-tied bouquet consisted of lilac and ivory roses. The bridesmaids were Wendy Merrick, Rachel Fraser and


Kim Nuttal. They all wore two-piece outfits comprising a mauve A-line


skirt and a boned bodice and carried hand-tied bouquets of lilac and ivory roses. Mr Michael Till was best man and the groomsmen were


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Messrs Lee Parkinson and Simon Rawlings. The reception was held at the Mytton Fold Farm Hotel,


Langho. The couple are to make their home in London. Photo: Pye’s of Clitheroe


UP TO NEW AUTUMN RANGES NOW ARRIVING!


; NORTH CAPE, CRAG HOPPERS, JACK MURPHY, WEIRD FISH, LAFUMA, PARAMO, DRIZABONE


LAST WEEK OF THE


CLITHEROE Amateur Operatic and Dramatic Society member Clare'Bollan married Johnson Matthey employee Darrell Pye at Clitheroe Parish Church. The bride, the daughter of Tommy and Dianne Bollan, of


Park Avenue, Clitheroe, is an assistant manager at Althams Travel. A member of Hicks Health and Beauty, she enjoys dancing, running, netball, camping and sailing. The bridegroom, the son of Michael and Jean Pye, of Beechwood Avenue, Clitheroe, enjoys walking, football,


camping and sailing. Given away by her father, the bride wore a strapless A-line


white duchesse silk and organza gown trimmed with beaded Chantilly lace. She carried a shower bouquet of calla lilies, lisianthus, eryngium, roses, freesia and various foliage. Bridesmaids were Sarah Bollan, the bride's sister, and Jen­


nifer Pye, the bridegroom's sister, plus Jessica Cunliffe, Judith Clegg and Hayley Chatburn. They wore lilac satin dresses with organza beaded wraps and carried single calla lilies with


grass and beads. Best man was Mr Mark Beverley and the groomsmen were


Messrs Mark Rosethorne and Matthew Hudson. Luke Chatburn was the page boy and the ceremony was


conducted by Canon Philip Dearden. A reception was held at the Stirk House Hotel, Gisburn,


after which the couple left for a honeymoon in Crete. They are to live in Clitheroe. Photo: The Nick Clarke Studio, Darwen


PEAT- ARKWRIGHT


A HONEYMOON in Jersey and Guernsey followed the wed­ ding of Miss Lucille Arkwright and Mr Thpmas Peat at Eng­ lish Martyrs’RC Church, Whalley. The bride, a primary school teacher, is the daughter of Fred


and Stella Arkwright, of Wiltshire. The bridegroom, an electrical engineer in the RAF, is the


son of John and Anne Peat, of Grange, Cumbria. The bride was given away by her


father and wore an Empire-style ivory dress with embroidered silk bodice. Her bouquet was of freesia,-veronica, lisianthus, orchids, roses, sweet peas in cream and lilac. The attendants were Ellen Arkwright


and Bethany Ellison, nieces of the bride, her sisters Mrs Danielle Ellison and Mrs Rachel Mansell, and Mrs Adelaide Mor­ ris, twin sister of the bridegroom. They wore lilac dresses and there bouquets consisted of lilac and cream flowers Mr Jason Cooper, at whose own wedding the couple met, was the best man and the groomsmen were Dave Angell and


Dr Michael Peat. Fr Paul Dillon conducted the ceremony and the reception


was held at Clarion Foxfields Hotel, Billington. The couple are to make their home at RAF Leeming, North


Yorkshire. Photo: Kent Photography, Chatburn


BURNOP-DOBSON


CONTRACT shepherd Mr Michael Peter Bumop married Clitheroe Auction Market accounts clerk Miss Nicola Eve Grace Dobson at St Peter and St Pauls RC Church, Roch­


ester. The bridegroom is the only son of Peter and Jennyer


Bumop, of Clitheroe. The bride is the only daughter of John and Grace Dobson,


of Grindleton. Given away by her father, the bride wore a princess line


gown of beaded tulle over satin with a tiara and a long veil


with diamante detail. She carried a bouquet of pink and cream roses and pink and


cream carnations. The bridesmaid was Miss Alison Verity, a friend of the cou­


ple, and she wore a dress featuring a sequin-detailed, Victori- an-style lilac satin bodice with a chiffon skirt. She carried a posy of cream roses. The page boy was Richard Lancaster. Mr Ian Lancaster was the best man and the groomsman


was Mr Thomas Whitwell. The ushers were Messrs Stephen Dobson and Trevor Dobson, brothers of the bride, and Messrs David Whitwell and Andrew Stuart, cousins of the bridegroom. The Rev. Canon Deany officiated and the reception was at


the New Drop Inn, Ribchester, with an evening party at Myt- ton Fold Farm Hotel. The couple are to live in Clitheroe. Photo: John R Hornby


I will be on Monday, October 13th, when Mrs Smith will deliv­ er a talk entitled “I t Shouldn’t Happen to I a Nurse’.’.


Inquest


I SUSPICIONS that a 72-year-old Clitheroe man may have died as a result of wartime exposure to asbestos proved to be unfound-


|ed. An inquest ,heard


I that James Raymond Porter, of Langshaw Drive, died of lung disease, bu t no asbestos bodies were identified. Coroner Michael Singleton recorded a verdict of death due to natural | causes.


Blood


IA BLOOD donor ses­ sion will take place at the Parish Church School, Church Street, Clitheroe, on Thursday, September 25th. The times are 2 to 4 p. m. and 5-30 to 7-30 p. m. Inquiries can be made on 01524 1840438.


Phones


I THREE mobile tele­ phones worth £ 100 each were stolen from a compound off Woone ■ Lane, Clitheroe, on Sunday


| morning. One is a Samsung


land the other two are Nokias.-Police are making inquiries.


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