Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified) 10 ^Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, November 11th, 2004


fl THIEVES prised four alloy wheels, valued at £1,250, off a Land-Rover Discovery parked in Gardeners Row, in Sabden. The theft happened between


I


,11 p.m. Monday and 5-50 a.m. Tuesday.The offenders also escaped with the spare wheel a t the back of-the vehicle. Police are investigating.


'www!clitheroelbday.c6.uk


R O T H W E L L - M O O R H O U S E


CLITHEROE newlyweds Cheryl Moorhouse and Mark William Rothwell enjoyed a honeymoon in Honolulu. The couple, both of Newton


Street, Clitheroe, were married at the Stirk House Hotel in Gisbum, where they also held a reception. A self-employed joiner, the


bridegroom is the son of Mr and Mrs W. Rothwell, of West View, Clitheroe. His bride, who works as a


catering manager, is the only daughter of Jenny Bank, of Conway.Avenue, Clitheroe. Given away by her mother,


the bride wore an ivory duchess satin gown with sweetheart neckline and cathedral-length train. The dress was decorated with


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trailing crystals and embroi­ dery detail. She carried a show­ er bouquet of ivory orchids, gypsophila, ivory and bur­ gundy roses, trailing ivy, cream freesia and crystal detail. Attendants Jean Slater and the bridegroom’s sister, Joanne


Rothwell, wore strapless dress­ es in burgundy satin. The flow- ergirl. Jade Ling, wore an ivoty duchess satin dress overlaid with organza and trimmed with butterflies and crystals. There were two bestmen, Mr


Pete Stone and Mr Daryl Fox. The couple’s son, Tom, was


the page. On return from honeymoon,


the couple will continue to live in the Ribble Valley. Picture by Heather Dryden,


Clitheroe


' Clitherde 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Bumidy 422331 (Classi^ed) W IL L IAM S -F E R G U SO N ^ CATTERMOLE


THE Azia Beach-Hotel, in Paphos, Cyprus, was the desti­ nation for the wedding and honeymoon of Miss Ann-Marie Cattermole and Mr Brian Williams-Ferguson. The bride is the daughter of


Mr Terry Cattermole, of Simonstone, and Mrs Pat Cat­ termole, of Clitheroe. The bridegroom is the owner of a painting and decorating


company. Given away by her father, the


bride wore a fitted ivory bodice with delicate gold and silver embroidery and pearls, with a fitted straight ivory skirt with detachable train. She carried a bouquet of


ivory and gold roses. Bridesmaids were the cou­


ple's three-year-old daughter, Charlotte Cattermole- Williams, and their friend. Miss Deirdre Corcoran. Charlotte wore an ivory dress


with champagne-coloured roses and waistband, while Deirdre wore a corset top with in-laid centre piece in champagne and


Skilful speaker fascinates his audience


PRO BUS member Mr Bob Jones educated and entertained the members of Clitheroe Probus Club when he examined the fea­ tures which had influenced the economic development and structure of the North West over the last 200 years. Dwelling on the arrival and


departure of various industries, on the wars of the period, of epi­ demics, he showed how these dis­


parate threads all combined to influence the history of the area in general and Clitheroe in par­ ticular. What could have been a dry-


as-dust dissertation was trans­ formed by the skill of the speaker into a fascinating and graphical account of the local economics of the last couple of centuries. The interest aroused was testi­ fied to by the number of ques­


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tions asked at the end of the talk. The vote of thanks was given


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A Carers’ birthday calendar


A CALENDAR has been launched by a ^ u p of Whalley carers to publicise their work and mark the 10th anniversary of their organisation. The launch coincides with a


£5,000 lottery grant awarded in recognition of the valuable ser­ vice run by Whalley and Dis­ trict Carers’ Group. The cash, from the National


Lottery’s Awards for All scheme, rvill help the volunteers continue their work providing support to relatives, friends or neighbours, who have a long­ term illness, disability or learn­ ing difficulties. Member Mrs Janet Eddle-


ston, said: “The group gives people a chance to share ideas, get practical advice and profes­ sional support, enjoy outings


and be among others who understand the physical and emotional demands faced by


carers.” The Whalley group, which


currently consists of 20 mem­ bers, meets twice a month in Whalley Village Hall. Members hope the calendar


will encourage local carers to attend meetings and will raise cash to help fund the daily duties carried out by them. The calendar is priced £2.99


and can be obtained by calling Mrs Eddleston on 01254 387231, or Mrs Kathleen Nicholson on 01282 823273. Mrs Eddleston is pictured


(left) with the calendar, along with Mrs Nicholson with the £5,000 award certificate and members. (G031104/6)


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Gary would like to celebrate his 25th year in business by inviting both past and present clients for drinks and nibbles on


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, Come along and receive free give aways including shampoos,


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Charity Raffles in aid of “Friends of Chernobyl” with fantastic prizes to be won


Please come along and celebrate with us, everyone welcome.


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pale gold material, to match the men’s waistcoats.


Best man was Mr Stuart


Parkinson. The couple are to celebrate


with a reception at Mitton HaD Hotel and live in Clitheroe. Picture by Paphis Photogra­ phers, Paphos, Cyprus.


Folk club concert


THE Longridge Folk Club meets on the first and third Tuesday of each month in the Royal British Legion Club, Lon­ gridge. Next Tuesday it plays


host to a traditional Irish music band the Garva. The concert starts at 8-30 p.m.


Line-dancing


first event TAKE your partner for a sponsored line dance to raise money for research into breast cancer. A line-dancing group


from Clitheroe and Chip­ ping will attempt to dance 20 complete line- dances in one hour during a social evening at the St Mary’s Centre in Church Brow, Clitheroe, on Sat­ urday, November 20th, as part of Cancer Research UK’s Making Strides Against Cancer cam- paign. The organisers believe


that the feat has never been attempted before and that their group mil be the first in the world to


do it. Although breast cancer


is the most common can­ cer for women in the UK, death rates from the dis­ ease have fallen by 20 % over the past 10 years. The theme of the


evening will be pink - in line with the charity’s “Think Pink” logo and


people are advised to bring some pink food and drink for the Jacob’s Join. The event will start at


7-30 p.m. and tickets cost £2.50 each. Those taking part can obtain sponsor­ ship forms that will enti­ tle them to a reduced admission price. For further information


call John Barber on 07974 863141.


wvw.clitheroetoday.co.uk


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, November 11th, 2004 11 Popular peer is school guest OUR photograph shows the official guests by Natalie Cox


PUPILS at a Ribble Valley school have celebrated the official opening of a new classrooms and a science laboratory. A plaque to mark the occa­


sion was unveiled at Oakhill College, Whalley, by Prof, the Lord Alton of Liverpool, a patron of the school. The building was blessed by Fr Philip Price. The purpose-built develop­


ment at Oakhill College, Whalley, which was complet­ ed a year ago after nine months construction work funded by the school. I t has been named Paulinus


House, after one of the school’s patron saints, and houses the preparatory school, with classrooms for youngsters in reception through to Year 6, as well as a science laboratory. It officially opened to pupils a year ago. Speaking about the new


building, school principal Mr Philip Mahon said: “The opening of Paulinus House,


the new preparatory school building at Oakhill College, has provided the pupils with a learning environment compa­ rable to any in the country. Pupils, parents and teachers have been enthused by their new facilities. The large bright classrooms full of modern technology have enhanced the happy hardworking atmo­


Vandals target car


VANDALS smashed the re^ window of a Nissan Primera parked in Mitton Road, Whalley, in the early hours of Saturday morning, causing an esti­ mated £200 worth of damage.


Anniversary


sphere for which Oakhill has always been known.” The extra space provided by


the new building has meant that the school’s Millennium Hall, which had been used to provide classroom space, has also undergone a transforma­ tion and has now been con­ verted to provide kitchen and refectory facilities.


Joining Lord Alton and Fr


Price at the official opening were Mr Mahon, Mr Tony Baron, chairman of the gover­ nors, the Mayor and Mayoress of the Ribble Valley, Coun. Charles and Mrs Ruth Wark- man, and the Mayor and Mayoress of Clitheroe, Coun. Joan Knight and Mrs Helen Ashworth.


and pupils after the unveiling of the plaque. Lord Alton is the third in on the right. (A041104/4)


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