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es, AUgust T2th, .2064’; 2 q 7
HAWORTH - DICKINSON
THE bride’s father offici ated when Miss Jennifer Dickinson married Mr Matthew Haworth at St Bartholomew’s Church, Ewood, Blackburn. - The bride is the daugh
BENTLEY-DOBSON
A TRIP to the Canadian Rockies and Vancouver awaited a newly-married Clitheroe couple. The bridegroom, Mr Martin George Bentley, is
. the youngest son of Mr and Mrs J. Bentley, of Woone Lane, Clitheroe, and a car salesman at the town’s M. J. Car Sales, Wellgata His bride. Miss Janet
Elisabeth Dobson, is a hair stylist at Philip Michaels, Duck Street, Clitheroe, and is youngest daughter to Mrs Frances Dobson, of Kemple View, Clitheroe, and Mr Gordon Edmond son, of Burnley. The couple were married
at St Paul’s Church, Low Moor, with the Rev. Rod ney Nicholson officiating. Given away by her
father, the bride wore an ivory satin dress featuring a fully beaded bodice and diamante trim with a full skirt and integrated long train and diamante shoe
string straps. She carried a shower bouquet of cream and dusky pink calla lilies, metalina roses with wMte lisamachia and dendrobi- um orchids. Chief bridesmaid was
Miss Donna Bennett and the other attendants were Miss Molly England and Miss Sarah Hampson, the bride’s nieca Miss En^and wore an ivory brocade dress and carried a small hand- tied bouquet. Miss Hamp son and Miss Bennett wore dusky pink brocade dresses with matching shawls and carried bouquets to match the bride’a Mr Andrew Bentley, the
bridegrooom’s brother, and Mr Colin Bate shared the duties of best man. Ushers were Mr Gordon Edmond son, Mr Sean O’Neill and Mr Matt Riggs. A recep tion was held at the Clari on Hotel, Billington. Picture by Heather Dry-
den
ter of the Rev. David Dickinson and Mrs Gill Dickinson, of Langho, and is an examination officer a t St Mary’s College, Blackburn. Her bridegroom, a
music teacher at a school in Blackburn, is the son of Mr Chris Haworth and Mrs Anne Pickover, of Hurst Green. The bride was given
away by her godfather, the Rev. Donald Brockbank. She wore a full-length, ivory two-piece gown fea turing gold embroidery and a short train. Her full- length veil was held in place with a gold tiara and she carried a bouquet of white roses, Singapore orchids and freesia. Matron of honour was
Mrs Rebecca Hewlett and bridesmaids were Misses Rebecca Collins, Victoria Haigh, Louise Kendal, Samantha Claxton, Gin O’Regan and Rebecca Weston. Her attendants wore
two-piece dresses in violet and lilac, while the small
HALSTEAD- BRINDLE
A ROMANTIC honey moon in Paris followed the wedding a t Clitheroe Parish Church of Dr Rachel Brindle and Mr Christopher Halstead. The bride, a newly qual
ified doctor, is the daugh ter of Mr and Mrs Howard Brindle, of York House, York Street, Clitheroe. The bridegroom, an
LOFTUS -PHIPPS
A HONEYMOON in Cal ifornia and New York fol lowed the wedding of Miss Leona Phipps and Mr Peter Loftus. The bride is the only
daughter of David and Sandra Phipps, of Wood lands Park, Whalley. She lives in Barrowford and is part-owner of a beauty salon in Colne. The bridegroom is the
Church at Field Broughton, Cartmel, was the setting for the wed ding. Given away by her
father, the bride wore a Thai blush pink embroi dered gown and carried a
only son of Ronald and Jean Loftus, of Grange- over-Sands and formerly of Barrowford. He is a company director of Office Image Ltd, Nelson. Picturesque St John’s
bouquet of pale pink roses and fuchsia gerberas. Chief bridesmaid was Rachel Bedson and other attendants were Emma Tomkinson, Amy Smith, Kelly Preston, Amanda Duxbury, and the bride groom’s nieces, Katie and Jessica Bowden. Best man was Christian
Davies and ushers were the bride’s brother. Heath Phipps, plus David Hart ley, Damian Cartmel, Dom Smith, Martin Jack- son, Matthew Riley and Richard Bowden, the bridegroom’s nephew. As the photographs
were being taken, the Red Arrows flew over the Grange Hotel, Grange- over-Sands, where the reception was held. The couple will live in Blacko. Picture - by Hayley Louise Photography
RAF technician, based in Cosford, is the son of Mr and Mrs Barry Halstead, of Westfield Drive, West Bradford. ' Given away by both her
mother and her father, the bride wore a full-length ivory, medieval-style gown, which was decorat ed with tiny pearls on the bodice and sleeves. Her bouquet was com
posed of mainly white flowers with hypericum and berries to complement the dresses of the brides maids. The bride was attended
by her cousins, Katie Brindle, Elizabeth Hall and Emily Hall, and by nieces of the bridegroom, eight-year-old Claudia Nurse and Emilia Nurse, aged three. Katie, Eliza beth and Emily wore full- length wine-coloured dresses and carried flowers similar to those of the bride. Claudia and Emilia wore ivory dresses and car ried posies of white flow ers.
Best man was Mr Adri
an Peck and groomsmen were Mr Paul Brindle, the brother of the bride, and Mr Rolf Halstead, the bridegroom’s brother. Following the ceremony,
conducted by Canon Philip Dearden, a recep tion was held at the Gib bon Bridge Hotel, Chip ping, and an evening reception took place in the garden of York House, the
home of the bride’s parents, Miss Elizabeth Hall
sang during the signing of the register and Mr Roger Purcell’s woodwind quar te t played during the reception. The Eric Ainsworth Trio provided music in the evening. The couple will continue
to live in Albrighton, Wolverhampton. Picture by Pyes of Clitheroe
FALLON-CHAMLEY
A HONEYMOON in Por tugal followed the wedding of Mr Jonathan Fallon and Miss Sarah Chamley. The bridegroom, the son
of David and Elaine Fal lon, of Grindleton Road, West Bradford, is a mech anic a t the James Alpe Accident Repair Centre, Clitheroe. His bride, the daughter of Keith and Janet Chamley, of River side, Low Moor, Clitheroe, is a farnily support worker. Their wedding took
place at Clitheroe Parish Church with Canon Philip Deanien officiating. Given away by her father, the bride wore a
blush-coloured strapless gown with organza overlay and a ma,tching full-length, veil held in place by a crys tal tiara. She carried pale pink roses and calla lilies. Bridesmaids were the
bridegroom’s daughter, Emma Fallon, the bride’s
niece, Lauren Chamley, and Lauren Colbert. Miss Fallon wore a cream organza ballet-style dress with a matching stole and carried a smaller version of the bride’s bouquet. Miss Chamley and Miss Col b e r t wore cream ballet- style dresses with match ing bolero jackets and car ried posies of sweet peas. The duties of best man
were carried out by Mr Andrew Colbert and the bridegroom’s son, Mr David Fallon, while the groomsmen were the bride’s brother, Mr Paul Chamley, and the bride groom’s brother, Mr Miles Fallon. Page boy was the bride and bridegroom s
son. Jack Fallon. A reception was held at
th e Clarion Hotel and Foxfields, Restaurant,
Langho. Picture by Darren
Baines a D
bridesmaid wore an ivory dress with a lilac sash. All carried posies of white roses. Best man was Mr
Simon Forster and groomsmen were Mr Dun can Scarborough and Mr Richard Haworth.
A reception was held at
the Shireburn Arms, Hurst Green and the cou ple honeymoned in the Maldives. They are to live in Bar-
row. Picture by Pyes of
Clitheroe Win tickets for the cinema
KING ARTHUR (12A) and GARFIELD (U); Grand Cinema; from tomorrow
GREENWOOD-HUNT
A NEWLYWED couple from Sawley chose a Mediterranean cruise for their honeymoon. The bride was Miss
Michelle Himt, an accoun tant, and the bridegroom was Mr Mark Greenwood, a property investor. Given away by her uncle,
Mr Graham Hunt, the bride wore an ivory strap less satin gown with side sweep, opening front detail with crystal droplets, lace- up back, long train and matching veil. Her daughters, Donna,
Kirsten and Kira Hunt were bridesmaids, while the maid of honour was Lisa Thompson. Donna and Lisa wore Crimson satin bustier-style tops with A-line skirts, while Kirsten wore a long ivory dress with crimson rosebud
detail and a sash round the waist with a long bow. Kira wore a dress with a crimson top and ivory bal lerina-style skirt with rose buds. The bride carried a bou
quet of crimson roses with bear grass, while Donna carried ivory roses and Kirsten and Kira crimson and ivory rose baskets. The best man was the
bridegroom’s brother, Mr Leon Greenwood, and the groomsmen were Mr John Houghton and Mr Ryan McCormack. Both the ceremony, offi
ciated by Mrs Crockett, of Ulverston, and the recep tion were held at the Swan Hotel, Newby Bridge, in the Lake District. The cou ple will live in Sawley. Picture by Christopher Holmes, of Kendal
CLIVE OWEN as the leg endary King Arthur (s)
WITH school summer holidays in full swing, the Grand will run matinee screenings of the new movie version of comic strip cat Garfield, plus nightly (or should that be knightly) screenings of King Arthur. Historians have long believed that King Arthur was
only a myth, but according to this new slant on the Arthurian legend, he was based on a real hero - and a Roman to boot! A reluctant leader, Arthur (Clive Owen) wishes only
GRAND CINEMA COMPETITION
Qaesiion: Acurdinj to legend, what was the name of King Arthur's sword? Answer:. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Title:................. First Name: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Surname: .......................... Date of birth.................... Address:. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Post Code: Daytime tel: . . . . . . . . Do you hoy the paper: Every week
.e-mail:........................ ........... Mobile no:...........
Oceasionally C U Hardly ever □ Please send your entry to: Crand Cinema Competition, Editorial, Clifheroe
Advertiser and Times, King Street, Clitheroe, B B 7 2EW, by August t9th. From lime to time we, and other companies in our greop, have some great offers end spe- ciai promotions which we may like to inform you afoot Please tiek the fox if you do not want os or other eompenies in our group to contact you by telephone and/or mail i— i
to leave Britain and return to the peace and stability of Rome. Before he can, one final mission leads him and his Knights of the Round Table - Lancelot, Galahad, Bors, Tristan, and Gawain - to the conclusion that when Rome is gone, Britain will need a new leader. Britain needs a king, someone not only to defend against the threat of invading Saxons but to lead the isle into a new age. Under the guidance of
Merlin, a former enemy, and the beautiful, coura geous Guinevere (Keira Knightley) by his side, Arthur will have to find the strength within him self to change the course of history. Bona fide historians
have slated the premise of this “alternative Arthur”, but i t remains an enjoy able work of fiction with plenty to keep you enter tained. Not least Ray Win-
stone, who, as usual, steals the show.
Best for local entertainment Dish of the Week Wine Talk Weekend TV
Shakespeare’s Dream comes to Stonyhurst
“A Midsummer Night's Dream”; Stonyhurst College; tomorrow
IT is five years since Chapterhouse Theatre Company's first Shake spearean production took to the boards - or, more accurately, the open air fields - at some of Britain’s most beau tiful country houses and
gardens. Since the company's
inception, it has risen to being one of the most well- travelled and popular bands of touring players, following in a tradition th a t Shakespeare himself would have been proud of. This year alone will see
the company perform one- night stands at over 160 venues, playing in all con ditions to thousands of people who have a love of theatre under the stars. Tomorrow, the acc laimed company brings an
H O L L Y W O O D P A R K M A N C H E S T E R R D
B U R N L E Y FREE PARKING • DISABLED ACCESS
booking S a4HR interactive INFO SERVICE
Box office open Mon - Sac 1 1 am-/’pm • Sun 1 -7pm F=II_IWIS F=l=ia iW I F F U D A Y - I S t l h
1 3 C3 0 IIUG O N 3 0 i i 2A| zhra SHREK 3 pj] 'Ihr S
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- — - - BOOK NOW FOR THE FOLIXIWING MOVIES - THE VILLAGE [ IgA l - HELLBOY t lg A l - CO LLA TEnAlJ IgL
I?! lA N N O U lW EM EN ’f ! iT] I
I I
I Has a prestigious NKW SITE I
* Situated ju s t M mile out o f Gisburn Village on the _ A682 road towards Nelson
| Kiddies Amusements • Hundreds of sellers, thousands
I Telephone PENDLESIDE EVENTS 07796 266573 / 0788 7757562 ■ Table Hire available^ *
J
I of buyers every week plus 1st Class Butcher on site | “se l l f o r f r e e - Any trade enquiries welcome _
West Bradford Village
m a r k e t & '■ CAR’BOOT at I GISBURN I |
CARBOOT Sunday,
August 15th Car Boot
Show from 12 noon Stalls: £S
9 a.m. onwards
Enquiries telephone: 0 1 2 0 0 4 2 4 3 1 1
SHOW and
_.bmoi S ins
IE MAGUIRE MOVIE CMI *lhr 4 S fn ln s
W a d d i n g t o n TONIGHT
THURSDAr 12th August ■ .. from 5.3 0 pm
fa n ta s tic liv e music by voculist ANDY JOHN
also sample the delights o f our new look menu and enjoy our Cask Ales, Quality Beers and Fine Wines
'Everyone Welcome
The Square • Waddin^on • Clitheroe Telephone 01200 423226s' ~
E n t e r t a i
GARFIELD o Friday 13th at 2.30pm
Saturday 14th at 230pm
and Monday 16th to Thursday 19th at 230pm inclusive
m
Adults £4.50 • CoDcessioiis £3J0 • Children £3 .‘/Vn ‘
York.SlrcetV CUOieioe BB7. 2DI:
' o 'O' -iv rt' od. - ‘ “ 9 m h c L’tc u m
Lee Bcinks on 01282 ^ 261B1 ext. 423 or . Caroline Bracewcll on 01282 4261S1 ext. 418
exciting new production of Shakespeare’s “A Midsum mer Night’s Dream” to the stunning grounds of Stonyhurst College. I t resets the story in the rip roaring 1920s, where in the world of Jeeves and Wooster and country house living exists a land of hilarious characters and magical fairy folk.
For an evening of pure
magic and entertainment, s it back and enjoy this beautifully dressed, large cast production, which fea tures wonderful new music set to Shakespeare's mag nificent verse. Tickets and information
are available from the col lege (01254 826345) and from Clitheroe Tourist
John and Lisa Rudgyard-Stenson would like welcome
everyone to the opening night celebrations of the
NEW LOOK
KING ARTHUR 12, Friday 13th at 730pm
Saturday 141h at 730pm
and Monday 16th to Thursday 19th at 730pm inclusive
Information Centre (01200 425566). The grounds will be
open from 6-30 p.m. for picnics and the show starts at 7-30 p.m. Spectators should bring their own rugs or low-backed seating and hope that the Friday the 13th date is no t an omen for the evening’s weather!
sGi^ND antml From Friday, 13th August, 2004
n m e n t s Caroline Bracewell or L ee Banks (01282) 426161 •
www.clitheroetoday.co.uk To Advertise in the Weekend Entertainments
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