12 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, April 29th, 2004 SMALLEY-SWALES i - v
MAURITIUS in the Indi an Ocean was the setting for the wedding of Miss Julie Helen Swales to Mr William Marcus David Smalley. The bride, the daughter
& v s
of Mr and Mrs Roy Swales, of Colborne House, Clitheroe, works in the family cafe business in Wellgate. The bridegroom, of Ontario, Canada, and formerly of Grindleton, is a fencing contractor. He is the son of Mrs
Milinda Smalley, of The Gables, Grindleton, and
the late Mr William Smal ley.
The bride wore a two-
piece gown, featuring a full-length ivory skirt with a lace bodice and sleeves, with cuff detail. She car
ried a bouquet of ivory roses. Bridesmaid was the bride’s daughter Miss Libby Pattison, who wore
- a two-tone gold, raw silk ballerina-style dress with lace on the bodice similar to the bride’s. She carried a small posy of ivory roses. Best man was Mr
Andrew Ireland. The ceremony, held at
the Hotel Le Victoria, Mauritius, and conducted by A.B.S. Noormamode, was followed by a recep tion in La Casa Restorante, in the hotel where the couple contin ued their honeymoon. Fol lowing the return to their home in Hawthorne Place, an evening reception was held a t the Shireburn Arms Hotel, Hurst Green.
www.clitheroetoday.co.uk
Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classifl BURGESS-CLOUGH
PRIMARY school teacher Louise Clough married mechanic Ian Burgess at St Paul’s Church,
Low Moor. The bridegroom, who works
for local company James Alpe, is the son of Mr Alan Burgess, of Fairfield Drive, and Mrs Eliza beth Shickle, of Cardigan Avenue, both in Clitheroe. His bride is the daughter of
Mr and Mrs Bill and Marian Clough, of Moorland Crescent, Clitheroe. Given away by her father, she
wore a full gown of ivory duchess satin featuring a scalloped neck line and hemline and a full train enhanced with crystal and pearl beading. She carried a hand-tied posy of Sahara roses, beach cream roses, red Berlin roses, Tina roses and foliage. In attendance were chief bridesmaid Amanda Burgess
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A HONEYMOON in Maspalo- mas in Gran Canaria followed the wedding of Miss Natalie Jane Urmston and Mr Craig Stephen Nicholls. The bride, a stock control
assistant, is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Colin and Sharon Urmston, of The Coach House, Horton-in-Craven, near Skip- ton. The bridegroom, is the son of
Mr and Mrs Stephen and Kath leen Nicholls, of Gills Croft, Clitheroe, and is the general manager of Calder Services in Whalley. The bridegroom is also an active member of Clitheroe Round Table and Whalley Chamber of Trade. Given away by her father, the
bride wore a serenity gown with full train in duchess ivory satin, with the bodice and edging of the dress beaded with pearls and embroidered with roses. The dress was accessorised with a matching stole, a three quarter length veil, and a diamante and pearl tiara. Her bouquet was a cluster of ivory avalanche roses caged with silver wire and sur rounded with aspidistra leaves. Chief bridesmaid was the
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bride’s sister Miss Emma Urm ston. Julia and Louise Nicholls, sisters of the bridegroom and Laura Ingham, friend of the bride, were also bridesmaids. They wore strapless A-line dresses in cornflower blue satin with bootlace detail to the back and matching stoles. They carried bouquets of
avalanche roses with thistle and eucalyptus leaves.
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A SWEEPING campaign against irresponsible dog owners, who allow their pets
to.foulvin public has been lauriched by Ribble Valley Borough Council. The council is aiming to catch the culprits using CCTV where
daughter of the bride, wore an ivory satin dress and organza skirt with butterfly and dia mante detail. Erica carried a matching dolley pouch bag with avalanche roses and eucalyptus leaves embossed in the centre. Mr Walter Aspinall was the
best man and ushers were Mr Martin Preston and Mr Paul Harrison. The bridegroom, best man, ushers and fathers wore matching top hat and tails. Fol lowing the service, which was held at St Mary and All Saints’ Church, Whalley, and conduct ed by the Rev. Chris Sterry, a reception was held at the Moor cock Inn, Waddington. The couple will live at River- lea Gardens, Clitheroe.
M P welcomes P M ’s U-turn
NEWS of Prime Minister Tony Blair’s U-turn on holding a referendum on the European
Constitution has been wel comed by Ribble Valley MP Nigel Evans.
Speaking from Westminster,
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he said: “I welcome this U- turn.
This has always been an
issue of democracy, which the Government has acted on with complete arrogance. Despite Blair being forced to call a ref erendum to save the skin of some of his MEPs in June, the fact is that it is absolutely
right that the people of Britain are consulted by a referendum on a constitution that will gov ern them and future genera tions to come. “The Prime Minister must
give an assurance that, even if other countries vote ‘no’ and a renegotiation takes place, that he will give a guarantee that whatever is decided in that negotiation, likewise, will be put to the British people. “It is clear that the people of
Britain don’t trust Blair, but it is right that Blair should trust the people of Britain.”
possible, issue them with £50 on the spot fines, then name and shame them in the local press. The campaign will target dog
fouling hotspots in the Ribble Valley including Woone Lane, Chester Avenue, Faraday Avenue, Standen Road and The Arches in Whalley. Environmental health officer for the borough council Lesley
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Miller said: “We are quite happy to serve fines on people who are being irresponsible and through this campaign we want to alert members of the public to the problem in the hope they will be able to pro vide us with additional infor mation. She added: “Overall, the
majority of dog owners are responsible, but there is just a core minority that aren’t. “We don’t want to ta r all
dog owners with the same brush.” Complaints about dog foul
ing in the Woone Lane area of Clitheroe have increased in the
last 12 months with mothers taking their children to school or pushing prams finding the problem particularly annoying. The Dogs’ (Fouling of Land
Act 1996) requires dog owners, in designated areas, to pick up the mess, with fines of £50 if they do not and up to £1,000 if they are taken to court. If you want to report dog
fouling contact the Ribble Val ley Borough Council Dog War den Service on 01200 414464. Picture shows dog warden
Penny Evans with local parent Eloise Drachenberg on Woone Lane.
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and bridesmaids Louise BlaM, ford and Caroline Bell, who wore
scarlet red duchess satin boned bustiers with A-line skirts
Flower girl Hannah Bootle
wore an ivory organza dress with a scarlet sash and the attendants carried posies of Sahara, Tina and beach cream roses to com plement the bride’s.
Best man was Mark Smith
and the groomsmen were Philio Clough, Stephen Burgess Ryan Lawson, Darren Wilson and Steven Turnbull. Page boy was James Burgess, the bridegroom’s
nephew.The service was con ducted by Rev. Rodney Nichol son and followed by a reception at the Stirk House Hotel, Gis- burn. The couple were due to honeymoon in Cuba before mak- ing their home in Brownlow Street, Clitheroe. Picture by Elegante.
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Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified) s e IS a i l
www.clitheroetoday.co.uk
e x - f j p l
Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, April 29th, 2004 13
Popular youth group in search of volunteers to assist with activities
VOLUNTEERS are desperate ly needed to help out with a Clitheroe youth unit. Up to 60 young people, aged
between 14 and 18, travel from all over the Ribble Valley to the Trinity Youth and Community Centre off Wesleyan Row, Clitheroe, where qualified youth workers work around the clock to keep up with demand. Mrs Janet Dodd, volunteer
& - ■ ' XVi 0 ^ t® B i s %
ing development co-ordinator at Trinity, said skilled individuals or those with a particular inter est would be especially welcome to help run informal workshops where the youngsters could gain work-related skills. These could range from demonstrations of motorbike maintenance to hair dressing. Mrs Dodd explained how valuable these sessions were to young people and how rewarding volunteers found the work. “Volunteering is a chance to
give something back to the com munity as well as gaining invaluable experience,” she said. “All those who volunteer will receive support from a team of qualified youth workers at the centre and are welcome to join in all staff meetings.” New recruits will be given a
full induction and can choose from a range of roles such as mentoring school pupils during
their lunch time at a local high school, to driving the centre’s minibus. The centre is already very active with young people enjoying photography work shops, D J-MC training and dec orating the partnership’s Cyber cafe based in Henthorn Road. They also recently enjoyed a trip to the Houses of Parliament in London where they met up with local MP Nigel Evans. The centre also provides
young people aged 14 to 21 with the opportunity to complete a Youth Training Award, which is a fully accredited scheme in recognition of volunteering work. Mrs Dodd said: “People can
commit to as little or as much as they are comfortable with. Even if it’s just one evening a month, it all helps.” Experienced volun teers can also take part in the Certificate in Community Vol unteering being run at the cen tre on Friday mornings. Anyone wanting to volunteer with the Youth Unit or indeed any other Trinity projects, which includes the Grand Cinema, or wanting further information can contact Mrs Dodd at the Trinity Com munity Partnership (Clitheroe) Ltd, Wesleyan Row, Clitheroe,BBT 2JY, call 01200 427886 or email her on
janet@trinitypartners.co.uk
BETTER HEARING
CONVENTIONAL HEARING AIDS MAY NOT BE NEEDED Visit the
HEARING AID EXHIBITION at CLITHEROE SETTLE
INGLETON ACCRINGTON
The facts about Modern Hearing Aids and Correctors | EXHIBITION FEATURES:
FROM THE USA: The Starkey custom-made all in the eat aid, wilh 10,000 variations of filling, to suit from the mildest perceptive loss, lo the user of the powerful body aid. FOR NERVE DEAFNESS AND DEAFNESS IN LATER LIFE: Specially featured. The New Viennalone - Helps you hear conversations, cinema, T.V., church services, theatre etc. at a normal level.
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: I’M NOT REALLY DEAF: many visitors to the Exhibition tell us this and we understand exactly what they mean, being contused when several people are talking together, words sounding muffled and indistinct, the need to have television and radio too loud for others, it this is a problem, ask about the NEW ARIES or SIEMENS DIGITAL RANGES when you visit the exhibition. THE PRICE OF HEARING AIDS: Lists available showing prices ol 300 aids, every type.
St Mary’s Church Hall, Church Street,- Cltheroe Tuesday 4th May, 10.30am-3pm
Ingleborough Community Centre,
Main Street, Ingleton Friday 7th May, 10.30am-3pm
IS THERE A SUITABLE AID FOR ME? Not everyone can be helped with an aid but whatever hearing correction is shown lo be beneficial, you will learn which type
of.aid or corrector would suit your individual case. FREE AUDIOMETRIC HEARING EVALUATION: Dispensers on duty will gladly and Ireely lest your hearing and will advise whether or not a Hearing Aid is required. INTEREST FREE CREDIT AVAILABLE - Written details on request. The technicians on duty will be pleased to advise you. SPECIAL CONCESSIONS FOR OVER 50’S. Yes there are. If you quality don't fail lo ask tor information on this. If you would prefer a home consultation, use our
FREEPHONE number to make an appointment. The Town Hall, Market Place, Settle Thursday 6th May, 10am-2pm
The Hearing Centre, 7 Blackburn Road, Accrington Friday 7th May, 9am-4pm, cyeoiJrra Monday-Friday 9am-4pm
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