CHtheroe Advertiser & Times, September 9th, 2004 11 10 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, September 9th, 2004 www.ciitheroetoday.co.uk SPEAK-COOK


A HONEYMOON in Singa­ pore and New Zealand awaited newlyweds Miss Christine Mary Cook and Mr David


Don't assume your fv:. dog's stiffness is down to old age.


Carry out a simple self assessment at www.doaarthritischeck.com and visit your veterinai7 practice for a simple arthritis check up.


MYERSCOUGH VETERINARY GROUP


Clitheroe Great Harwood Oswaldtwistle Padiham


Tel: 01200 423256 Tel; 01254 877654 Tel: 01254 398737 Tel: 01282 779265


Dogs diagnosed with arthritis during September wiil be given a free 14,tablet starter pack of Rimadyl® Palatable Tablets


' Rimadyl contains carprofen and Is a presaiptlon only medicine only available from your vet. For more Information always consult your vet


Patrick Speak. The ceremony at the Clarion


Hotel and Foxfields Suites was conducted by the deputy super­ intendent registrar, Mr H. Bretherton. The biide, a local government


officer with Kibble Valley Bor­ ough Council, is the daughter of Mrs Dorothy Cook and the late Mr Norman Cook. The bridegroom, a service­


man with Johnson Matthay Catalysts, is the son of Mrs Eleanor Speak and the late Mr John Speak. Given away by her cousin,


ESPECIALLY CHOSEM,^^», ___ FOR


m m n B E N I D O R M


3 star Hotel Castilla Full Board


30 Nov 04 Dec 11 Jan


c o ; 28 Nov


09 Jan 15 Jan 16 Jan


Brochure Price £382 £382 £516


AKhams Price £ 3 1 6 £ 3 0 9 £ 4 1 6


L S O I


2 Star Hotel Bali Half Board Brochure Price AHhams Price


7nts 7nts


Ml o ffe rs d ep art from f^anchester HQ HIDDEN EXTRAS!!!


14nts 7nts


Free Young a t H e a rt A c tiv tie s & Free Guided Tours


, 01200 427136 |mthaitis?


or call our'Holiday Hotline' 0870 5133098


] L _ _ _ £ _____________________


:v W (^ i f f per pbiridn based on 2 adults a iw n ' .'M.otfirt We subjcct to avallijility arid ctongc.-' o.-;


•'Spt^al otrayare'iwalile atsriectodhotdlTcrtm O ' 1 & P i ( P ' \


SUPERB REAL ESTATE ON THE COSTA BLANCA & COSTA CAUDA AVOID THE SUMMER PRICE INCREASES


4F (s %


The demand for Spanish properties continues to rise andprices are being increased this summer. However, you can beat the increase by taking advantage of our fantastic promotional prices on a wide range of new developments. With stunning unspoilt residential plots and superbly designed properties, we have a portfolio to match all tastes.


As well as specialising in new off-plan


developments, we also have a large number of resale villas, holiday apartments and country fincas.


Buying with Lanham & Partners means that you can buy with total confidence. Full builders guarantees, financing options and great aftersales service. Call today for more details


01282 770420 or email: info@lanhamandpartners.com


Call Into your local branch for more details 20 King St, Clitheroe Tsti*


£342 £346 £346 £427


£ 2 4 4 £ 2 4 8 £ 2 4 8 £ 3 0 4


Mr Leonard Garner, the bride wore an embroidered two-piece in a turquoise pink shimmer, and carried a bouquet of pink roses.. The bride was attended by


the bridegroom’s nieces. Miss Jennifer Harrison and Miss Emily Harrison, who wore aqua fishtail dresses and carried bou­ quets of pink roses.


SWEENEY- CLEGG


CLITHEROE couple Miss Judith Helen Clegg and Mr Paul Kevin Sweeney were mar­ ried at St Michael and St John’s RC Church in a ceremony con­ ducted by Fr Joseph Waring. The bride, a nail technician


in Clitheroe, is the daughter of Mr James and Mrs Eileen Clegg, of Hall Street. The bridegroom, who works


as a process manufacturing technician at Johnson Matthey Catalysts in Clitheroe, is the son of Mr Cliff and Mrs June Sweeney, of Stirling Close. Given away by her father, the


bride wore a gown of pure white duchess satin with a scalloped neckline and hem enhanced with pearls, diamante and crys­ tal. Her bouquet of roses, freesia, deep pink celosia and red and pink sweetpeas, also included diamante detail. She was attended by Rachel


Stanworth, Clare Bollan, Heather Sweeney and Jemma Marsden, while Zara Stan­ worth was the flowergirl. They wore A-line dresses in dusky pink duchess satin with deep rose coloured organza wraps


I


and matchmg bags, and carried bouquets of bianca roses with pink and lilac sweetpeas. Best man was Mr Martin


Cowey, while Messrs Jason Stanworth, Nick Robinson and Mark Beverley acted as groomsmen. The page was Master Joe Briggs. Following the ceremony, a


reception was held a t The Moorcock Inn, Waddington. The newlyweds, who enjoyed


a honeymoon in Cyprus, will continue to live in Clitheroe. Picture by Nick Clarke, Dar-


wen Lottery


winners THE winner of £1,000 in the week­ ly East Lancshire Hospice draw for August 29th was Mrs Sheila Moss, of Accrington. Mr F. Raw, of


Oswaldtwistle, won £250 and Mrs Jean Rimmer, of Black­ burn, £100. Last week’s win­


ners were: £1,000 Ms M. Moore,


Blackburn, £250 Mr G. Fisher, Rish­ ton, and £100 Mr K. Hargreaves, of Accrington.


to join the Lottery, call Ann or Judith on 01254 342847.


If you would like ■


Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified) FENBY-ADAMS'


A CHURCH ceremony in Ohio united Miss Molly Carolyn Adams and former Clitheroe man Mr Colin James Fenby. The bride, an aquatic co-ordi­


nator, is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Stephen and Elizabeth Adams, of Ohio, in the USA. The bridegroom, an assistant


superintendent at a golf club, is the son of Mr and Mrs David and Jean Fenby, of Conway Avenue in Clitheroe. The bride, given away by her


father, wore a chapel-length, white satin one-shoulder dress with intricate bead work and a hand-made veil. She carried a bouquet of peach and orange roses, white casablanca lilies and


i L Also attending the bride was


her cousin, Miss Morgann Gar­ ner, who wore a turquoise pink shimmer dress with a matchmg handbag and a bouquet of pink


roses. The best man was Mr


Andrew Hillary. The couple will live in Spa


Garth, Clitheroe. Picture by Shaun Gregory.


stephanotis. The bride was attended by her


friends Miss Megan Wilke and Miss Amanda Bricker, who wore navy blue dresses and carried posies of peach and orange roses and white gypsophila. The dame of honour, the


bride’s sister Beth Bahe, wore a one-shoulder navy blue satin dress with a bouquet of peach and orange roses and white gyp­ sophila. The bride was also attended by her cousins, the


WALLACE- WOODWORTH


IT was a double celebration for bride Miss Karen Ann Wood- worth when she married Mr Robert Wallace - it was also her 40th birthday. The couple were married at


the Gretna Hall Hotel and had a traditional ceremony a t the blacksmiths workshop. The bride, an operative at


Hollands Pies, Baxenden, enjoys reading and music. She is the eldest daughter of Mr Francis and Mrs Eileen Barton, of Lit- tlemoor Road, Clitheroe. Her bridegroom, a site opera­


tive for J. and C. Devlin, enjoys keep fit, running and playing football. He is the son of Mr Robert and Mrs Sandra Wal­ lace, of Rishton. Given away by her father, the


bride wore an ivory silk gown with a beaded bodice and plain silk skirt. Her bouquet com-


prised cream roses, lilies, lilac freesia and bear grass. Her youngest sister, Mrs Lisa Wight- man, acted as witness. Best man was Mr Damion Lowe. Following the ceremony, con­ ducted by the Rev. John Carr, a reception was held at the hotel. The couple enjoyed a honey­


moon in Gran Canaria. They will live in Great Harwood. Picture by Colin Wyper, Gretna Green


CHtheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified) www.clitheroetoday.co.uk Ice-ing on dairy’s cake! _ by Duncan Smith


A KIBBLE VALLEY dairy that diversified into ice cream after the foot and mouth epidemic of 2002 is celebrating winning a presti­


gious national award. Dowson’s Dairies, at Clayton-le-


flower ^ I s Miss Jennifer Adams and Kirsty Cummings. They wore light blue dresses with a navy trim, and carried white bas­ kets trimmed in navy and white. Best man was the bride­


groom’s brother, Mr Kevin Fenby, groomsmen were Mr Gra­ ham Taylor and Mr Andrew Nelson and the usher was Mr Doug Cummings. The ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Rick Karns. After a reception at the Ohio State University golf course clubhouse, the couple toured the US. They will live in California.


Dale, has won a bronze award in the annual “Great Taste Awards”, widely regarded as the “Oscars” of the world of fine food and drink. Based at Hawkshaw Farm, just off


the A59, Dowson’s has been a manu­ facturing dairy for many years, but, in common with many agricultural businesses, it was hit hard by the dev­ astating effects of foot and mouth in


2002.


a n d , as sales manager Mr John Gard­ ner explained, production of farm- made dairy ice cream seemed the


Recovery meant diversification . .


obvious route. I t was a gamble for Amanda and


Eric Dowson, who own and run the business, but one which has paid off. They realised early oh th a t in


order to succeed they needed to tar­ get a specific area of the market. As a small operation with the finest


ingredients at hand, it was the natu­ ral choice to go for the “top end”. After getting to grips with the


mechanics of production and experi­ menting with flavours, local market testing brought favourable results and the brand name of “Mrs Dow­ son’s Ice Cream” was chosen. Now, in only its second year, the


business is suppljring a growing net­ work of customers in the hotel.


restaurant and catering trade. I t also produces retail packs, for sale to the general public through a number of


local shops. Success in the Great Taste Awards,


organised by the Guild of Fine Food Retailers, has been the icing on the


cake. The bronze award in the fruit ice


cream section was awarded for Mrs Dowson’s amaretto and black cherry


flavour ice cream. “We were flabbergasted and


delighted to win the bronze award,” said Mr Gardner, “not because we didn’t have faith in the product - we know how good it is - but because it was beyond our expectations for a new product to do so well. “The Great Taste Awards are the


most prestigious food and drink awards in the country and competi­ tion is intense. We really were up against the best from across the UK.” Judging for the annual awards


taVps place over six days in London, when every entry - nearly 4,000 in 186 different classes - is blind tasted


by teams of experts. More than 150 judges are involved


and it falls to them to decide which foods deliver a high enough standard to be awarded Gold, Silver or Bronze - the highest acknowledgement of craftsmanship and dedication in the maVIng of superb food and drink. Dowson’s now produces dairy ice


cream in 25 flavours, all developed in- house and ranging from traditional firm favourites such as vanilla and strawberry through to more exotic blends such as lemon and lime, black­ currant and the award-winning


I -M* I


T , . ' i t a w


Xce Cream o N ^


ffllWUS*


HswkshawFam, tongsight Ro-


Ciaytoti'Le-Date, p‘—'tehurn


vAvw.m^ 1- T c l . f ' ; - sc >,uk W Chess club’s warm


welcome to everyone YOU can brush up on your chess skills or learn how to play at meetings of CUtheroe Chess Club on Tuesday evenings. Players of all ages and abilities are invited to attend for a friendly game of


chess. There is the chance to learn how to


write your moves down on paper and to


use a chess clock. The club nights start at 6-45 p.m., with


the juniors finishing at 7-30 p.m. For further details, contact Brendan


Brown on 01200 441949.


MEDICAL HERBALIST Ingrid O’Donnell


Member o f the Natioucil Institute o f Medical Herbalists


Kendal House Clinic Enquiries 01200 424901


Detailed consultation, diagnosis, pre.scription of traditional (mostly British) plant remedies and follow-up consultations for an approach to health improvement that considers the whole person.


Herbal Medicine Awareness Week Offer £5 VOUCHER TOWARDS FIRST CONSULTATION


(^loTteMe P ctte


- The Better Quality Place - For interesting and unusual pieces of Viciprian and Edwardian pine furniture restored and


’— 7 1-


\dressers, drawers, tables etc in new or reclaimed timber to your sizes.


We also make pine wardrobes, Welsh polished on the premises.


13 Duck Street, Clitheroe (next to Tesco’s) -Tel: 01200 422222


www.clitheroecollectables.co.uk 01254 812407 for more details. cream. (B030904/2) * ★ ★ ★ * ★ * * ★ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ; t


BRIGH'T sunshine helped a group of Clitheroe Ramblers soak up the wild land­ scape and limestone features of Pen-y- Ghent on their recent visit to the York­


shire Dales. The group of eight boarded the two


Dales Rail trains alighting at Settle and the warm weather with a light breeze helped to set a good pace from (Jreenfoot car park across the fields to Fish Copy


Barn and Hoyman Laithe. The footpath continued along the bot­


tom edge of Cleatop Park, on through Mearbeck Wood for a lunch stop above


Mearbeck House. The climb to the top of Hunter Bark


follows the old quarry road and a stop on the highest point amidst the heather-cov­ ered slopes afforded panoramic views of Pen-y-Ghent, Pendle, the Kibble Valley, the train line north and the route ahead - Blacks plantation and Lambert Lane. Following the recent rainfall, Scaleber


Force waterfall was well worth a visit. High Hill Lane featured several wild flowers including marsh, field and spear thistles, white and pink yarrow, harebelE, a remaining clump of ragged robin, trefoik meadow votchling, knapweed, betony and


sheep’s-bit scabious. Over 19?


You may be eligible for a FREE COURSE at Burnley College Call now to find out more


0 1 2 8 2 7 1 1 3 1 1 .


?;;H.7.d°caWn and .ralnlnj for .ndlvldual. and ortanlaaflon. l> an aducatlonal chariuble In.Ututlon provlillng Burnley Gollege changes people's lives! Tq3B8g8lTn8^12'^^^n3l''’''M llll|IM^P I A newly-created native broadle^ wood- ^


land is accessed along High Hill Lane ^ with 100 acres of young saplings - rowan, h


birch, alder, hazel and beech.


party descended down the side of Butter Haw Hill.


How Lane. Strahaw. A 20-minute wait for the tram at HeUi- , tt ,1 :


field Station rounded off a very enjoyable 10-and-a-half mile ramble led by Manan


__________


New Booths planned A NEW Booths Supermarket will be built


in Longridge town centre. The Preston-based retailer, which


opened Clitheroe’s first purpose-built superstore almost 25 years age^ has bought a former Rover car dealership m Berry Lane, Longridge. It will use the site to develop a new 6,000 sq. ft. superstore. Work will begin immediately and the company hopes to open for business towards the end of October.


Company director Mr Graham Booth _


said: "It is no great secret that we have wanted to open a store in Longridge for


some years. “The store will be very much designed , . • j


to serve local people from the town and ite surrounding villages, and we hope that it will provide an additional 'draw' for Lon­ gridge and its other retailers, underpin­ ning the town's commercial life. The store is being planned to have


ample free car parking, and is expected to employ between 30 and 40 people. 1 he filling station is to remain open as part of the redevelornnent.


Home©Start home-start ribble valley


farents/©randparents WOULD YOU TO


'MAKE A DIFFERENCE?'


Mel is a young mother who has just had her third baby She has no family or friends nearby and is feeling lonely, exhausted and overwhelmed.


Are you a parent or grandparent? Could you spore a few hours each week to visit her or any other similar young families?


Join our short preparation course, starting mid October.


Rlease contact: 0125H 825955 for details Voluntary work, but all expenses paid. Registered Charity Number I06s628


On leaving Hellifield Moor Top, the - .


^ They followed the stream through the


lower meadows only leaving it to cross the final field of grazing highland cattle on to


Boxes of old costume * jewellery, old war medals, etc.


WAN'I'El) ; ;;


Get them valued because some items ^ are worth far more than you think. *


BRITTONS Jewellers 4 King Street, Clitheroe


Telephone 01200 425555 ^ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * * * * * * * * * * ★ * * * * * * * * * * * ' ,


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8  |  Page 9  |  Page 10  |  Page 11  |  Page 12  |  Page 13  |  Page 14  |  Page 15  |  Page 16  |  Page 17  |  Page 18  |  Page 19  |  Page 20  |  Page 21  |  Page 22  |  Page 23  |  Page 24  |  Page 25  |  Page 26  |  Page 27  |  Page 28  |  Page 29  |  Page 30  |  Page 31  |  Page 32  |  Page 33