. 32 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, Thursday, June 23rd, 2005 SHAW-HARDMAN


THE Old England Hotel, at Bo\vness-on-Windermere was the picturesque setting for the wed­ ding and reception of Matthew James Shaw and Annette Eliza­ beth Hardman. The bridegroom, an accountant, is the son of Mr and Mrs Barbara and Derek Shaw, of Oswaldtwistle. His bride, a mortgage undenvriter, is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Michael and Eileen Hardman, of


Clayton-le-Dale. Given away by her father, she wore a chiffon gown tvith diamante detail and carried a hand-tied bouquet of calla lilies. Her bridesmaid was Nicola Hardman. Best man was Adrian Gatti and the bride­ groom’s nephews, Lewis and Joseph Wilkin, served as page­ boys. The newlyweds will honey­ moon in St Lucia before making their home in Sabden.


www.ciitheroetoday.co.uk


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'■ ■■ = V'.-J Ciitheroe 422324 (Editoriai), 422323 (Advertising), Burniey 422331 (Ciassiiied)


Food connoisseurs head for Valley hotel


By Duncan Smith


A VISIT to the Three Fishes, at Mitton, to sample some of the finest local produce to be found in the Ribble Valley, was a highlight for an entourage of Italian food con­ noisseurs. The Three Fishes, which was


relaunched last year and has already gained an enviable repu­ tation for the quality of its food, was one of several key destina­ tions for the Italian ■visitors on a culinary tour of the region.


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BARBER-KIRK


A HONEY’^MOON to Antigua followed the wedding of Miss Rachel Hannah Kirk and Mr Robert Charles Barber, of Great Harwood. The bride, a key account manager, is the daughter of Mr and Mrs John and Sue Kirk, of Hawthorne Place, Clitheroe. The bridegroom, a construction site manager, is the son of Mr


John Barber, of Garnett Road, Clitheroe, and Mrs Diana Barber, of Whalley Road, Clitheroe.


The ceremony, which took place at St Mary Magdalene’s Church, Clitheroe, was conducted by Canon Philip Dearden.


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a diamond white, one-piece organza gown with satin overlay. It had a corset back, an asymmetrical waist and sweep train, and was embellished with chenille flowers, metallic embroidery, Swarovski crystals, bugle and seed beads, with matching purse and stole. Her single tier, cathedral-length veil was decorated with crystals. She carried a hand-tied bouquet of white


calla lilies with stephanotis, diamante and crystal detail.


Wearing ivory silk gowns with embroi­


dery and crystal decoration, flower girls, Caitlin and Lillian Nuttall each carried a single lilac calla lily. Bridesmaids Sarah Hartley, Deborah Croft and Clare Love- grove wore lilac silk dresses made by the bride’s mother. The dresses had fitted bodices and an organza layer over the skirt.


They carried hand-tied bouquets of lilac calla lilies. Best man was Mr Stu Smalley, and


groomsmen were Mr Simon Kirk and Mr Tony Surkitt.


At the service, Lynda Leadbeater read


from 1 Corinthians 13 and Catherine Elliott read the poem “On your wedding day”. A reception was held at The Shireburn


Arms, Hurst Green, and the couple are to live in Great Harwood.


Picture by Heather Dryden Photography,


NEW ZEALAND is to be the home of newly married couple Miss Lindsay Coppola and Mr John Lund.


Married at Holy Trinity Church, in Bolton-le-Sands, the bride and bridegroom treated their guests to two receptions! The bride, a sales manager, is


the daughter of Mr and Mrs John and Jean Mercer, of Kem- ple View, Clitheroe.


The bridegroom, a self-


employed joiner, is the son of Mr John Lund, of Clitheroe Road, Barrow, and the late Mrs Ellen Parker. Given away by her father, the


bride wore an ivory satin bead- ,ed gown,with bolero jacket.. ,i\i,,;


I LUND-COPPOLA She carried a bouquet of


cream lilies and roses.'She was attended by her niece, Brogan Cook, and the bridegroom’s great-nieces, Megan Green­ wood and Hannah Gordon. Best man was Mr Phil


Caton, with the bride’s sons, Christian and Stefano Coppola, and nephews Jordan Cook and Andrew Mercer, acting as ush­ ers.


A reception a t The Royal


Hotel, in Bolton-le-Sands, fol- lovyed the ceremony, which was conducted by Mr Tom Maid- ment, and a further reception was held at St Michael and St John’s Social Centre, in Clitheroe. ! . i


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,< r , « ^ T'' «T.’ BAILEY-CLARKSON


THE CYPRUS coastline served as a backdrop to the wedding of Miss Donna Louise Clarkson and Mr Stephen James Bailey. A ceremony took place on the


Cliff Top Gardens at the Gre­ cian Sands Hotel, Protaras, witnessed by the bridegroom’s brother, Mr Neil Bailey and Miss Lucy Halfpenny. The bride, a technical admin­


istrator at Ultraframe, is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Danny and Barbara Clarkson, of Fort Street, Clitheroe. The bride­ groom, a fabricator also at Ultraframe, is the son of Mr and Mrs Geoff and Kath Bailey.


Given away by her father, the


bride wore a white strapless organza and satin gown, deco­ rated with diamante. Her veil was held by a pearl


tiara and she carried a bouquet of red roses and white lilies, complemented by a covering of pearls. , She was attended by her


niece, Danielle Geelan, who wore a champagne coloured chiffon gown, with a pearl tiara and carried a cream and red bouquet. The couple stayed in Cyprus


for their honeymoon and will live in Grafton Street, Clitheroe.


While there, they sampled a range of dishes, in particular the regionally-sourced fish, with chef Nick Howarth. The visit was a joint venture


between Food from Britain (FFB), North West Fine Foods and Made in Cumbria, aimed at


promoting regional British food in Italy. A packed two-day itinerary


saw the group, including two Italian chefs, visit five North West food and drink producers to sample local products includ­ ing goats’ cheese, ice cream and fresh fish.


Stringent bail conditions


A CLITHEROE teenager has pleaded not guilty to three assaults on teenage girls and ah assault on her mother. Rachael Linford (18), of


Hodder Grove, was remanded on bail until August 10th by Blackburn ma^strates. They re-imposed stringent


bail conditions including a curfew between 9 p.m. and 7 a.m., and residence at her sis­ te r ’s address in Siddows


Avenue. She must not be present in any public place having consumed alcohol; she must not possess or be under the influence of intoxicants in a public place and she must not enter any licensed prem­ ises. She is also banned from


having any contact with 11 named associates, some of whom are subject to anti­ social behaviour orders.


What’s on in the Ribble Valley - see page 38 iM I


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Wristband marks coming of age


A COMMEMORATIVE fund-raising wristband can now be bought in Clitheroe. Designed to mark the 21st anniversary


of the opening of the East Lancashire Hospice, the blue bands (pictured) are now available from the Clitheroe Adver-


. tiser and Times office in King Street. They can also be bought from the Mars-


den Building Society in Wellgate. Retailing at £1.99, the wristbands are


available in two sizes, with all profits going directly to the hospice, towards the £500,000 needed each year from volun­ tary sources. Specially designed in the corporate blue


colour of the hospice, the bands feature the dove logo and the inscription “21 years of lo-ving care” to signify the support given to more than 13,100 families across Black­ burn, Darwen, Hyndburn and the Ribble Valley over the past two decades. Blackburn businessman Abdul Shakoor


imported the bands from China, using his connections to design, manufacture and produce the goods to hospice specifica­ tions. He was thanked for his help in financing the deal by head of fund-raising Harry Grayson. Now the hospice is hop­ ing other Ribble Valley outlets MU agree to sell the bands on its behalf. Interested shops can contact the hospice on 01254 660900.(s)


Died after fall from bed


A PENSIONER died after falling out of her bed at a nursing home. An inquest, opened into the death of Elsie Weaver (97), heard she suffered a fractured hip in the fall at the Manor House Nursing and Residen­ tial Horne, in Chatburn, and later died of bronchopneumonia. The inquest was adjourned until Septem­


ber 27th.


BLACKBURN DarwbN


The National Football Museum presents


Women in football ■ the exhibition


At Blackburn Visitor Centre


1st June - 31st July Free admission


Don't miss... UEFA 2005 at Ewood Park, Blackburn The guests also spent a day at


the Food Lovers Festival at the Westmorland Show Ground, tasting an even larger selection of local delicacies and showcas­ ing their own culinary excellence with a cookery demonstration using local produce with an Ital­ ian twist. An accompanying camera­


man filmed the tour and the edited footage is due to be shown at a gala dinner in Italy's food capital, Bologna, tomorrow. There will then be a series of


“After Dinner Theatres” in a British Regional Food Road­


show in Milan, where buyers can sample and obtain information about any of the products on display. "The North West has a diverse


range of quality produce and a strong food heritage," comment­ ed Catherine Smith, chief execu­ tive of Northwest Fine Foods. "Linking with Italy, a country


renowned for its network of reli­ able speciality food and drink importers, is an excellent way of ensuring that the strength of the region's produce can be experi­ enced on an international scale."


Thumbs up to Tea at Three


“TEA at Three” was served at the Manor House Nursing and Residential Home, in Chatburn, to raise funds for the East Lancs Hospice. “Tea at Three” is a national


initiative which encourages people across the country to hold tea parties to raise money for their local hospice. At the Chatburn event,


entertainment was provided by "John of Preston" with his "Mobile Zoo". Chatburn pre-school and local children were invited to


join in the fun and there was a special guest appearance by Mr Harry Grayson, head of fund-raising for the East Lancs Hospice, who bravely held a python, to the delight of the children. Both young and old joined


in the event that helped to raise more than £120 for the deserving charity. Our picture shows Mr


Grayson hoping that his new friend won’t put the squeeze on him at the Tea a t Three event, (s)


Ciitheroe.422324 (Editoriai), 422323 (Advertising), Burniey 422331 (Ciassified)


i i I : www.ciitheroetdday.co.uk


Clitheroe Advertiser &Times, Thursday, June 23rd, 2005 33


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