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Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified), www.clitheroetoday.c9.uk s praise


Upbrooks site, established nearly 50 years ago. Aerosol valves and similar components of a high standard are made there and used by pharmaceu­ tical companies all over the world. The MP met the site management


THE Ribble Valley’s MP Mr Nigel Evans paid a fact-finding visit to Clitheroe’s 3M Neotechnic plant. Some 300 people work at the


innovative


after fact-finding visit “At the same time, 3M has a glob­


al commitment towards caring for the health and safety of employees. • It was impressive to see how this is followed through at local level in such plants as the one here in Clitheroe.” Mr Evans was welcomed by


team and workforce members before touring the complex. He was able to see the state-of-the-art laboratory and process technology facilities. Afterwards, Mr Evans said: “3M


is widely recognised as one of the world’s most innovative companies and I was very pleased to be able to have an update on its latest product development, which will improve healthcare.


newly-appointed manager Mr Wayne Lenander, who has come from America to take the post. “We take great pride in the work


we do here and were delighted to share it with Mr Evans,” said Mr Lenander. Mr Lenander is seen greeting Mr


Evans. Also on the picture, from the left, are module manager Mr Chris Corish, receptionist Sarah Jarvis and key accounts manager Laura Walsh.(s)


Making lanes better for riders and walkers


by Tim Procter


A PIONEERING plan has been drawn up to make lanes and quieter roads in Chip­ ping and Slaidbum better for all users - especially “non-


motorised” ones. The initiative is backed by


the Countryside Agency and work will start soon on the first phase of relatively small but, it is hoped, effective road mea­


sures. There are similar trials in other


parts of the country and the Rib­ ble Valley one is being organised


Three different clergymen were involved in the wedding of Miss Nicola Jane Burnop and Mr Mark Evans at Trinity Methodist Church, Clitheroe. Those who officiated at the wedding were


EVANS - BURNOP


the Rev. Geoff Shutt, Fr Phil Marsh and the Rev. Richard Atkinson. The bride, a staff nurse in the Accident and Emergency Department at Blackburn Royal Infirmary, is the chairman of the Bowland Region Young Farmers. She is the daughter of Peter and Jennifer


Bumop, of Ennerdale Close, Clitheroe. Her bridegroom, an ambulance man, of


full-length gown with a sweetheart neckline, pearl and diamante detail and a train. She carried a teardrop bouquet of mixed flowers including roses. Dame of honour was Rachel Stott and


Billington, is the son of Geoff and Maureen Evans, of Accrington. Given away by her father, the bride wore a


I


other attendants were Lynne Stephenson, the bridegroom’s sister, Jayne Coupland, the bride’s goddaughter, Emma Coupland and Kate Stephenson, the bridegroom’s niece and goddaughter. They wore two tone A-line dresses with


by Lancashire County Council. It has been advised by specialist engineering consultants JMP from Leeds and Transport For Leisure, based in Ukley. The consultants met local peo­


ple and special interest groups in Chipping and Slaidburn. Exhibi­ tions explained the plan to organ­ isations and members of the pub­ lic.


safeguard some of the lanes and protect their special character, and to encourage everyone - motorists, cyclists, horse riders and walkers - to consider each other’s needs when using the lanes. The consultants also dis­ cussed the possibility of improv­


The proposals include plans to


ing a number of walking and rid­ ing routes known as Greenways. Transport for Leisure’s Mr


Colin Speakman says: “Just about everyone who visited the exhibitions or made comments supported the proposals. “Some had practical sugges­


key treatment people said they would like to see.” The complete plans have been


tions about which roads should or should not be included, and how they did not want to see urban- style traffic management mea­ sures, but careful signing and con­ servation of verges. “Use of ancient local names


was something many said they would value. It was felt that such a measure would be popular and benefit local people and visitors alike.


“Our plans incorporate the low- CONSERVATORY SPECIALISTS


on show at venues in the area this week. They can been viewed on Sat­


urday until 5 p.m. at Chipping Show, either in the craft tent or the WI tent. If it is the latter, there will be no admission until the judging is completed. A transport consultant will be


1 0 it,1 0 fi" £ 5 9 9 5 i o » i 2 i ° t 6 4 9 5 1 2 ft x 1 2 n ° !


J | QUALITY CHECKLIST 2


on hand to explain just what the proposals are. There will be maps of the routes and illustrations of


the proposals for traffic manage­ ment measures and there will be an opportunity for people to make comments.


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chiffon sleeves in purple and cerise. Best man was Mr Ian Barton and grooms­


SILENT- NIGHT


men were Mr Michael Burnop, the bride’s brother, Mr Brian Stephenson, the bride­ groom’s brother-in-law, and Mr Paul Atkin­ son. Page boys were Masters Robert and


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Samuel Nelson and witnesses were Fiona Nel­ son and Mark Alderson. A reception was held at the Stirk House


Hotel, Gisburn, and the couple enjoyed a Mediterranean cruise and week-long stay in Majorca for their honeymoon before return­ ing to make their home in Billington. Photo: Shaun Gregory, Barnoldswick


l METAL a n e T b s j i l d e r s


CO N CO R D E The real heavy one!


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English and drama teacher Mr Oliver James Davies married Miss Toni Baxter, a peri­ patetic teacher of the deaf, in a ceremony at St Helen’s Church, Waddington. The bridegroom, of Thorn Street


DAVIES - BAXTER


Clitheroe,' works at Ribblesdale High School Technology College. He is the son of Mrs Valerie Davies, of Appleton, Warrington, and the late Mr John


D. C. Davies. The bride, of Whalley Road, Clitheroe, is


the daughter of Cy and Patsy Baxter, of Lin­ lithgow, Scotland. Given away by her father, the bride wore a


full-length pale gold satin gown with beading and lace detail to the bodice, a small train and


a veil. She carried a bouquet of deep red and gold flowers and berries including gerbera and


roses. She was attended by Megan, Imogen and


Mia Baxter. They all wore ballerina-length dresses of pale blue satin, each earned three deep red gerbera and had tiny rosebuds in


their hair. Best man was Mr Samuel John Davies and


groomsmen were Mr Jason Baird, Mr Stephen Cooke, Mr Peter Machin and Mr


ducted by the Rev. Alan Bailey, a reception was held in the marquee at Waddington Play ing Fields. The newlyweds honeymoon was spent tour­


David Oxley. Following the ceremony, which was con­


ing Ireland in a camper van. They will live in Clitheroe..


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Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, August 21 st, 2003 9 Cosgroves scheme approved


MAJOR plans to improve a well- known retail business in Riming- ton have been approved. The proposal involves the demo­


lition of the existing Cosgroves House of Colour and the construc­ tion of a new shop, new house, a replacement house and alterations to car parking arrangements. At a meeting of the planning committee of Ribble Valley Bor­


ough Council, councillors heard that four letters had been received from nearby residents, three approving of the plans for a busi­ ness which it was considered was an asset to the village, and the fourth expressingreservations. The plan was accepted with


conditions imposed regarding materials, lighting and some win­ dow details.


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