8 Clitheroe Advertiser & ^mes, December 2nd, 2004


www.clitheroetoday.co.uk


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Clitheroe Advertiser & Tirfies, December 2nd, 2004 9 Top commendation for ecologist


A CLITHEROE ecologist has been rewarded with a certificate of High Com­ mendation in recognition of his contribu­ tion to environmental improvements in the workplace. Mr Jeremy James, of St Mary’s Street,


was awarded the certificate at the annual Lancashire Business Environment din­ ner, held at the Dunkenhalgh Hotel.


The consultant, who works from home,


received the honour from the Lancashire Business Environment Association. Speaking to the Clitheroe Advertiser


and Times, he said: “The awards demon­ strate how environmental issues have become part of mainstream decision making. “Adopting a responsible approach to


our environment can provide immense economic benefits for business.” The ecologist, who has been working


throughout the UK and abroad for the past 15 years, was recently approved for entry into the Society for the Environ­ ment and he will be one of the country’s first chartered environmentalists. Our picture shows Mr James, (s)


WOODBURN - DEARDEN


FRIENDS and relatives trav­ elled to Mexico for the wedding of former Clitheroe man Mr Stewart Cameron Woodburn and Miss Kay Dearden. The bride, who is from Dar-


wen, is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Mark and Shirley Dearden. The bridegroom is the eldest


son of Mr and Mrs Douglas and Dorothy Woodburn, of Clitheroe. Given away by her brother, Aaron, the bride wore an ivory


duchess satin gown and carried a bouquet of lilies and thistles. She was attended by the cou­ ple’s three-year-old daughter. Jade, who was also dressed in duchess satin trimmed with black watch tartan. The gentlemen all wore Black


Watch tartan kilts. Best man was-Mr Colin Lawton. The couple will live locally and will celebrate their marriage


with a reception later in the year.


COCKS-VARNAVAS MARSDEN- PROUD


THE wedding of Miss Niki Joanne Proud and Mr Roger Bartholomew Marsden took place at St Michael's and All Angels Church in Ainstable, Cumbria. The bride, a personal assis­


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tant, is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Reg and Joan Proud of Boat-Of-Carten, Inverness- shire, Scotland. Her bridegroom is a veteri­


nary surgeon from West Brad­ ford. He is the son of Mr and Mrs Bart and Elaine Marsden of Halsteads Farm, West Bradford. Given away by her father,


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the bride wore an ivory gown fea.turing a hand-embroidered corset bodice with mother-of- pearl, complemented with a champagne silk skirt with embroidered detail also incor­ porated in the train. She carried a hand-tied bou­


quet of champagne roses high­ lighted with gold glass beads and gold organza. The couple were joined by


best man Mr Nathanael Mars­ den and bridesmaids Miss Emma Forrester, Miss Jill Haldane, Miss Jane Harley and Miss Danni Proud. The bridesmaids wore bur­


gundy, shot silk Dupion with a small train and gold embroi­ dered detail. They carried handtied burgundy roses. The ushers included Mr


Matt Troilet, Mr Darren Proud and Mr Chris Harrison. The ceremony was followed


by a reception held at Green Hill Hotel, Wigton, in Cum­ bria.


The couple are to live in


Croft Cottage, Grindleton Road, West Bradford. Picture by Mr J. Harring­ ton, of Penrith.


Top marks for apprentice


BUDDING accountant Ben­ jamin Smith has received per- sonal congratulations from Dr David Grant, vice-chancellor of Cardiff University, for his outstanding examination suc­ cess. Benjamin, from Stonyhurst


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College, is studying Business Administration a t Cardiff Business School. He won the ACCA (Associa­


tion of Chartered Certified Accountants) prize for the best performance in the Accounting


Theory and Practice Module and received a cheque for £100 at the business school's annual prizegiving.


"The event, now in its 27th


year, is an important occasion in the school's calendar," said Roger Mansfield, Director of Cardiff Business School. "By distributing more than


£13,000 in prizes to students, it is an opportunity for the school to reinforce its commit­ ment to teaching and reward­ ing quality.”


Don’t miss your exciting Christmas special - starts on page 28


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A HONEYMOON in Italy was the destination for a Ribble Val­ ley couple who were married at the Moorcock, in Waddington. Miss Louisa Vamavas, a vet­


erinary nurse, is the eldest daughter of Mr and Mrs Sam and Sandra Vamavas, of Bum- ley.


Her bridegroom, Mr Garry


Cocks, a farmer, is the eldest son of Mr and Mrs Ashley and


Christine Cocks, of Sabden. The bride, who was given


away by her father, was attend­ ed by Sonia, Christine and Julianne Varnavas and Angela Woodhouse. Best man was Anthony Dick­


inson. The service was conducted by


the Clitheroe registrar and the couple are to live in Sabden. Picture by Andrew Whalley.


WORSHIPPERS at a public carol service in the Ribble Valley will hear a reading from one of the first-ever books printed in English, which became a best seller during the Middle Ages. The Voragine Golden Legend is in the


A step back in history


archives of Stonyhurst College and one of the pupils will read "the Nativyte of our Lorde Jhesu Criste" at the service in St Peter’s Church, Stonyhurst, on December 7th. A scholarly monk called Jacobus de Vor­


agine, who later became Archbishop of Genoa, wrote the Golden Legend in 1260. His intention was to draw together the


many histories of miracles told of the saints and of the life of Christ, and put them all together in a lively and readable way. The book was for the benefit of the ordi­


nary faithful, not the clergy, and it mixed traditional stories with church teaching in an appealing way. It became the most pop­ ular book in the late Middle Ages after the Bible, and was one of the first to be printed with the introduction of the new technolo­ gy in the 1470s. ■


Part of the passage to be read at the ser­


vice tells how the angel "appered to the shepherdes that kept their shepe and sayd to them I anonce and shewe to you a grete joye for the savyour of the world is this nyght born in the cytee of bethlem, there may ye fynde hime wrapped in clowtes." The Stonyhurst book was printed by


William Caxton, who was the first, and probably the best-known English printer. He was also an author, editor and pub­


lisher, producing editions of Chaucer's “Canterbury Tales”, poems, romances, Latin and Greek classics and religious texts. He translated the Golden Legend from the French edition, and first published it in 1483 \vith 70 woodcut illustrations. One of them will be included in the Stonyhurst ser­ vice booklet. This book is the third edition, proving


how popular it was with the public. It was printed by Caxton towards the end of his life, and issued after his death, in 1493. The traditional service of nine lessons and carols starts at 7-30 plm. All are wel­


come. Pictured is a woodcut illustration from


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THE seasonal atmosphere on Clitheroe Market will be at its best on Saturday, December llth , when from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Father Christmas will be making a visit and various activities such as face painting will be held. Proceeds from this charity market will


go to Alder Hey Children’s Hospital and the East Lancashire Hospice.


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