>22:' Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, September 16th, 2004; 1st?;
& Times, September lottiy 2004; » « / < , , > •
www.unuiciw^^*«-«y—
www.clitheroetoday.co.uk
Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified) _
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# Have a happy ending to big day
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MEMORY is a funny thing. Rightly, the bride and groom are the centre of attention throughout their big day, and gurat’s mem ories will alwa3Ts be of the happy coupla Oddly enough, the second most remem
bered part of a wedding day — by the guests anyway - is usually the reception and/or evening entertainment. So, it ’s worth spending time pondering on how to make this part of your wedding day go smoothly and be remembered with a smile by all who attended. Many people opt automatically for a D J
as the simplest and - probably - the least expensive option for evening entertain ment. Most D Js are good at what they do, and understand the sort of music to be played. Make sure they do know what to play though - an evening of heavy metal may be OK for some, but for the majority
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■d MITTON HALL Country House Hotel, Whalley. 01254 826544 •where will you go? (s) Top destinations for a PARTY time, but
hen party or stag night 1 - DUBLIN: This city has the reputa
tion of being a serious party place. No one can resist the Irish hospitality. 2 - AMSTERDAM: Live a lifetime in two
days in the party capital of Europe. 3 - BARCELONA: This is Spain's fashion
capital, but with the marina stacked with bars and clubs that are open till the wee hours, leave the shopping till next time. 4 - BERLIN: Even before the wall came
down, Berliners knew how to have a good time.
m r
m m m ...... 1
5 — CORK: Fast catching up with
Dublin, Cork has all the traditional bars and elegant restaurants, but also some of the best golf courses. 6 - NEW YORK: You'll never want to
.
sleep. Stand in Manhattan and feel the energy seep up through your shoes.
7 — COPENHAGEN: Lots of parks, cas
tles, canals and a great night life. 8 - BOSTON: Beautiful city in which to
walk your socks off. 9 - PRAGUE: Your pound will go far
here. Plenty of cosmopolitan bars and resturants.
10—REYKJAVIK: The standard of living is one of the highest in the world.
3 ^
that’s a good thing? Are they going to encourage Aunty Martha to play siUv
games-and is that what you want? ^ If you want to add a bit more memorv
you need middle-of-the-road, classic songs from the 60’s onwards, some smoochy stuff (it is a wedding after all) and some good
old rock and roll! So, you’ve decided to have a DJ — have
you heard him/her before? What is he like? Does he speak clearly? Does he speak too much (it is definitely possible to speak too much)? Does he speak too little - perhaps
to the evening, why not think about book ing a local band as well as a D J? It’s a great mix - the D J can keep the party going while the band are having a rest (most bands will play two sets of around 45 to 60 minutes each) and, of course, the D J is on hand to get the momentum started and to close the evening off with something suit able. Picking the right band can almost be as
nerve-racking as picking the right DJ. Use a reputable agent by all means, but it’s also worth checking out relevant websites such
as entertainers/directories/wedding organ isers and taking a direct approach (bands like this approach as they don’t have to
pay agency fees). Ask the venue if they can recommend a band that has either played there before, or who they know will provide a good service. If you can, take the time to see the band
perform before booking them. At worst, you should ask them for a demo CD. Most bands will be happy to perform songs you ask for - but pve them a few weeks notice to rehearse things first! Bands need space to operate. The band will bring more equip ment than you have ever seen in your life. Some bands will use a sound engineer to
•Sr''
“mix” the sound they produce. Talk to the band and ask if they do indeed use an engi neer - if they do, ask for details of any dif ference in costs for using/not using the sound engineer. A sound engineer can make a huge difference to the quality. On average, expect to pay around £100
per head for the band and sound engineer. So, a cost of around £500 is probably rea
sonable. Article by Mike Cushing of “The Cube”
(JhIREBORN, Hurst Green
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Susan Duerden
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Putting you
in the picture. Please call for information kJ ^RMS
Clitheroe, nr. Blackburn Invite you to a ..............
Wedding Fayre Sunday, 3rd October, 2004 11.30 am until 4.00 pm
The Bridal Room of
Two Bridal Shows by
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Garden handy work wins awards
A SABDEN couple almost swept the board at the village’s annual best-kept gardens’ competition. Alun and Glenda Parfitt, of Alston
Close, had a triple success with the best large garden in Sabden, the best hanging baskets and the best special floral feature They received their trophies and certifi
cates at last week’s monthly meeting of Sabden Parish Council and Mr Parfitt, who also won the main trophy at the vil lage horticultural show with his growing partner, John Hartley, said it was down to a lot of hard work.
A varied day for ramblers
A FULL and varied day was enjoyed by 10 Clitheroe ramblers on Saturday as they walked from Dolphinholme on the Wyre Way. The leader, Mr John Webb,
pointed out many interesting fea tures on the way such as stone carved signs, historic buildings, a semi-circular weir that made beau tiful noises and a plethora of ripe blackberries. The 12-mile walk took the group
to lunch at Stoops Bridge in Abbeystead, passing through delightful woodland along the river banks before going on past the Duke of Westminster’s stately home and over the fields to Tarn-
brook. From there the group followed
the Tambrook Wyre on its journey back to Abbeystead where it is joined by the Marshaw Wyre. The weather was kind to the
group throughout the day, but gave a real soaking for the last hour. Bedraggled but happy the group
Individually designed and handmade gowns to order, for brides and bridesmaids» Plus all matching accessories Including shoe dyeing service
17 King St Clitheroe tel 01200 428078 Open Monday-Saturday I0am-5pm Closed Wednesday
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returned to Dolphinholme for the journey through the Trough of Bowland and back to Clitheroe.
Call Newsdesk on 01200 422324
DIFFICULT and often dan gerous rescues in some of the country’s most remote loca tions will come under the spot light when Clitheroe Moun taineering Club meets tonight. Speakers at the monthly
meeting will be members of the Bowland Penine Moun tain Rescue Team, who will give a talk and slide show on the variety of operations that
they are involved in, from res cuing cats to full-scale search operations. Donations of £1 from mem
bers and £3 from non-mem bers for Bowland-Pennine Mountain Rescue Team would be most welcome. Clitheroe Mountaineering
Club meets on the third Thursday of the month at 8 p.m. at Clitheroe Cricket
Club, Chatburn Road, Clitheroe. New faces are always wel
come and anyone wanting more information can contact Amanda Reddy or Tony Hal- liwell on 01200 429396. Pictured is one of the moun
tain rescues involving mem bers of the Bowland team and an RAF search and rescue helicopter, (s) • ■
The medium gardens’ section was won
by Mr and Mrs Harold and Ann Jones, of Stubbins Lane, and the best small garden is owned by Andrew and Claire Clapham, of School House Cottages in Pendle Street East. Runners up were: large gardens, second
Mrs P. Barnes, WisweU Moor House, and third, Mrs Anita Lyons, Woodstock, Pen dle Street West. Medium gardens, second Mr and Mrs
Colin and Jennifer Hartley, of St Nicholas Mews; third Mr Andrew Riley, of The Bam, Clerk Hill Road.
Small gardens, second A. and K. Jack-
son, Padiham Road; third, J. Oxborough, Whalley Road. Special features, second Mr Jimmy Fisk and residents of Stubbins Lane; third, Colin and Jennifer Hartley. Hanging baskets, second Harold and Aim Jones; third, Pendle Antiques. Sabden Parish Council organises the
competition annually and the presenta tions were made by chairman Mrs Jean
Haythomthwaite. Pictured is Mrs Haythomthwaite (cen
tre) presenting the awards to Mr and Mrs Parfitt with other winners. (T070904/1)
Spotlight on rescue work . \ .
Ciitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified)
C O Dot e m p G r a r y w e d d i n g s
? ring for a brochure ' 01282 606064
hayleylouise photography __L
23 Churchill Way, Lomeshaye Industrial Estate, Nelson, Lancs BB9 6RS ,
:I1 . email
info@hayleylouise.co.uk
www.clitheroetoday.co.uk
Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, September 16th, 2004 23
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