Clitheroe 422324 (Editoial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified) 20 Clitheroe Advertiser &Times, Thursday, October 20th, 2005 wyvw.clitheroetoday.co.uk Ciitheroe 422324 (Editoriai), 422323 (Advertising), Burniey 422331 (Classified) Kibble Valley Wedding Belles


BENTLEY - CLOUGH


A CLITHEROE couple tied the knot at St Paul’s Church, Low Moor. Catering assistant at


"V. ‘d-


Stonyhurst College, Melanie Clough married mechanical engineer Andrew Bentley at a cere­ mony conducted by the Rev. Rodney Nicholson. The bride is the daugh­


SURKITT-CROFT


A HONEYMOON in the Algarve followed the wed-


. ding of Deborah Croft and Antony Surkitt. The bride, a trainee


HAMBLEY-SMITH


A MEMBER of Bolton- by-Bowland drama group was married at the Old Blacksmith’s Shop in Gretna Green. Angela Claire Smith, a


civil servant, of Clayton- le-Moors, was married to Alan Hamhley, who works as a parts manager for Greyhound Ford. The hride wore a full-


length gown of gold silk and carried a bouquet of red roses, white lilies and green ivy. She was attended by


her daughters, Danielle (14) and Candice (11). Both wore dresses o f


scarlet taffeta and had rose wrist corsages. Best man was the


bridegroom’s nine-year- old son. Jack Hambley. Following the ceremo­


ny, the newlyweds held at reception at The Gables Hotel in Gretna Green. On return from honey­


moon in Cyprus they will continue to make their home in Clayton-le- Moors.


paramedic, is the daughter of Bob and Laurie Croft, of Chatbum Road, Clitheroe, The bridegroom, an


upholsterer, is the son of Frank and Irene Holt, of Edgeside Lane, Waterfoot. Given away by her


father, the bride wore an ivory rouched organza dress from France with an embroidered bodice. She carried a bouquet of


beaded stems of lilies and fuchsia pink gerberas. She was attended by her sister, Emily, along with best friends Ann Marie Ridge­ way and Helen Hoyle. The bridegroom’s sisters, Linzi


Surkitt and Tiffany Holt, were also bridesmaids. They all wore dusky pink


silk dresses and carried bouquets of fuchsia pink gerberas and roses. Best man was Dave


Hoyle and the bride­ groom’s brothers, Andrew Surkitt and Peter Holt, acted as groomsmen. The ceremony was con­


ducted by Canon Philip Dearden at St Mary’s Parish Church, Clitheroe. During the ceremony Rachel Barber sang “Ave Maria” and Nicola Alston read a reading. A reception was held at the Moorcock Inn, Waddington. The newlyweds will live


in Barrowford. Picture by Zoie Carter


Ingham.


ter of Colin and Carole Clough, of Chatburn Road, Clitheroe. The bridegroom is the son of John and the late Grace Bentley, of Woone Lane, Clitheroe. Given away by her


father, the bride wore an ivory satin princess-style gown with gold pearl detail on the bodice and hem. She carried a bouquet of


white roses, white lisianthus, stephanotis, white freesia and spray roses. She was attended by


bridesmaids Deborah Dewhurst, Tania Jeffries, and Rachel, Katie and Holly Clough. The adults wore two-


piece wine-coloured gowns with boned bodices, while the children wore ivory dresses with wine-coloured piping and sequin detail. Sarah Hudgell acted as the dame of honour and


INBRIEF Play date


PARENTS and children interested in gaining an insight into “natural educa­ tion” are being invited to new taster sessions. Staff at the


Acorns Steiner Kindergarten are inviting parents and children aged between two and six to attend free ses­ sions and play with toys made of wood and cotton. The sessions will


be held on Tuesday mornings from 10 a.m. to noon at Bashall Eaves Vil­ lage Hall. Staff claim the


sessions will allow the youngsters’ imaginations to develop by using natural items that may not normally be in the playroom at home. K in d e r g a r te n


wore a similar dress to that of the adult bridesmaids. Best man was Gary


Stirzaker. Martin Bentley and


Jonathan Clough acted as groomsmen. Guests attended a recep­


tion at the Mitton Hall Country House Hotel and the couple honeymooned in Alcudia, Majorca. The newlyweds will live


in Tower Hill, Clitheroe. Picture by Heather


Dryden.


teacher, Nicole Tieleman will also sing songs, read rhymes and stories and provide an organic snack. Children will also


have a chance for outdoor play. Anyone wishing


to attend should call Sheila Clarkson on 01254 826506.


Given bail tocst 1 ^ © from the 60s to prejg, O f , 6 ■ k - M v - t - i M .


A TEENAGER from Clitheroe has been remanded on bail by Blackburn magistrates after pleading guilty to three charges of assault, criminal damage and resist­ ing a police officer. Rachael Linford


COXALL- HAWORTH 'R - THORLEY-COCKER


A SAFARI in Kenya and beach holiday in Zanz­ ibar were the exotic hon­ eymoon destinations of newlyweds John Thorley and Anna Marie Cocker. The bridegroom is the


Bee at the heart of it the bee


Local radio for Blackburn uiith Doriuen, Hyndburn and the nibble Volley


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son of the late Mr and Mrs Ronald and Barbara Thorley, of Read, and has his own business con­ verting vehicles to LPG. His bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Peter and Gillian Cocker, of Wood- head Road, Read, and is a paediatric doctor. The couple were mar­


ried at Whalley Parish Church, where the bride was given away by her father. She wore a halter neck gown of ivory


organza and chiffon, with crystal and pearl detail. Her bouquet was of pink and ivory rose and stargazer lilies. Bridesmaids Marian


Bavington and Karen Johnson wore dusky pink satin dresses with crystal beading and carried ivory rose posies. Best man was David


Watson and the ushers were Stephen Thorley, John Cocker and Carl Bavington.


A reception was held


at the Shireburn Arms, Hurst Green, and the couple will live in New­ castle-upon-Tyne. Picture by Hayley Louise Photography.


NATURAL health thera­ pist Miss Jo-Anna Haworth married general manager Mr Andrew Cox- all at St Andrew’s Church, Whitewell in the Ribble Valley.


During the ceremony,


conducted by Canon Jim Duxbury, readings were given by the bridegroom’s sister, Sami Coxall, and the bride’s mother, who also gave a moving rendi­ tion of “Ave Maria” . The bride, of Great Har­


wood, is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Roy Haworth, of Whalley. Her bridegroom, also of


Great Harwood, is the son of Mr Andy and Mrs Pam


Coxall, of Brisbane, Aus­ tralia. Given away by her


father, the bride wore a hand-beaded ivory gown


and carried a bouquet of red roses. She was attended by her


friend, Karen Lynch, of Dublin, who wore a full- length burgundy organza dress with ivory rose wrist corsage. Flowergirl was Karen’s two-year-old daughter, Ashley, who wore an ivory organza dress and carried a basket filled with red rose petals. Best man was the bride­


groom’s father and ushers were the bride’s brother, David Haworth, and the bridegroom’s cousin, Andy Callaghan. After a reception at the


Myt ton Fold Hotel in Langho, the couple enjoyed a honeymoon in the Maldives. Picture by Pimlico Images, Clitheroe


(18), of Melrose Avenue, had her case adjourned until November 2nd for the preparation of pre-sentence reports. The court was told that on that occa­ sion the prosecution will apply for an anti-social behaviour order on conviction.


Camper pair POLICE are anx­ ious to trace a Volk­ swagen Camper van spotted near the scene of a crime. The white vehicle


was seen near a farm which had been bro­ ken in to in Cowark, earlier this month. Officers believe the two male occupants, may be living rough in the Ribble Valley. Anyone with


information is urged to call PC George Korol on 01200 443344.


HOBBYCRAFT October Half Term and Halloween 2005 - 1


GET STUCK INTO SOME FUN THIS HALF TERM


IF you’re taking time off with the kids this half term and they think the only kind of entertainment they need involves the TV or a computer game, why not treat them to some fun activities which won’t leave them glued to a screen.


In fact, why not try gluing of a different kind altogether! Stick it..... stamp it......cut it......paint it......creative activities are great for stimulating young imaginations and keeping little hands and minds amused.


It’s not just professionals who recognise the importance of creative play in a child’s development. Parents have long been aware of the benefits of helping their children express their creativity, from building confidence to developing relationships.


So, this half term, why not take some time out and set an hour or two aside to be a little crafty with the kids in the comfort of your own home. Most children will love the time you spend with them, sharing the experience of making and creating memories that can last for years - and who knows, you might even discover a hidden talent yourself. You could even get together with friends and take it in turns to have kids craft parties!


The choice of arts and crafts materials currently available is enormous. Young children can have plenty of fun creating everything from hand paintings and colourful mobiles to pom pom friends and springy pets, while older brothers and sisters might like to try their hand at projects like handcrafted cards, friendship bracelets and painted t-shirts.


For a huge choice of creative materials and ideas, take a trip to HobbyCraft, the arts and crafts superstore. With more than 3 2 ,0 0 0 products for 2 5 0 creative activities, including hundreds of ideas for kids, you’ll discover plenty of quick and easy projects you can enjoy making at home.


And with Halloween approaching faster than Harry Potter’s broomstick, HobbyCraft has also conjured up some wickedly simple ideas to keep your own little wizards amused this half term making decorations for their monster bash, including batty bats, scary spiders, floating ghosts and pumpkin lanterns!


Visit HobbyCraft and you’ll also find plenty of creative kits and costumes, as well as free step-by-step project sheets while stocks last. For more inspired ideas visit vwvw.hobbycraft.co.uk. For your nearest store call free on □BOO 027 2387


Alternatively, if you’re looking for local kid’s classes or workshops, a good starting point is to ask at your local school or library, or check out the information held on your local authority website.


With so much choice, isn’t it good to know that planning how to keep the kids amused this Halloween half term doesn’t have to give you nightmares!


Useful websites: www.bbc/cbbc www.ifyourecrafty.co.uk www.makeitmonth.co.uk www.hobbycraft.co.uk


Your local authority website (address from local school or library) At HobbyCraftyouTl discover.^


.'hundred^ of creative-ideas - and Free Pfoject Sheets '


;toJtake away;' - : _ Pop into ypiir super^ofe or


; visit wvvwihobbycra^^^ -v-v’T ' J '


Clitheroe Advertiser STimes, Thursday, October 20th, 2005 21


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PRESTON


Ssife Deepdale Shopping Parks Blackpool Road s MONDAYTRIDAY9AM-8PM SATURDAY9AMt6PM SUNDAY 1 1 A M -5 P IV L ^


PRESTON


HOBBYCRAFT: o


^y^POOLRD/


Football club


ALSO AT BOLTON, BRIDGEMERE, STOCKPORT & WARRINGTON


WHEN YOU SPEND OVER £15 IN A SINGLE TRANSAQION Is this your first visit to HobbyCraft? LUVes | | No


■ Email | Postcode I


| ~


I I Please tick here to receive more information from HobbyCraft


Simply fill in the boxes above and present this voucher at the checkout with your purchase. Only one voucher per transaction, not to be used In conjunction with any other ofter or discount May not be used for the purchase of ^ft vouchers or for mailorder. EXPIRES 06/11/05.


1 2000191337 2000191337 For directions and opening hours call 0800 027 2387 or visit www.hobbycraft.co.uk


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