10 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, February 24th, 2005 Granted bail


CLITHEROE man Nigel Graham Biddulph (40), of Manor Road, was remanded on bail until tomorrow by Blackburn magistrates. He had pleaded not


guilty to assaulting Lisa Kennedy and Keith Campbell.


IRELAND - HAYSELDEN THE church of All Hallows, Mitton, was the setting for the wedding of Miss Emma Hayselden and Mr Andrew Ire­ land. The bride, an office manager a t


Empress Fencing, Chatburn, and an aerobics instructor a t Hicks Gym, Clitheroe, is the daughter of Mr and Mrs F.A. Hayselden, of Duncroft Close, Clitheroe. The bridegroom, a director of


www.clitheroetoday.co.uk


Empress Fencing, is the son of Mr and Mrs R. Ireland, of Henthorn Road, Clitheroe. Given away by her father, the bride


wore an ivory satin gown featuring hand-sewn crystal decoration. She car­ ried a bouquet of red roses with crystal detail. She was attended by her bridesmaids


Emma Eamshaw and Carol Anderton. They wore Bordeaux chiffon gowns


with crystal detail. Their bouquets were of cream roses.


Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified)


eucalyptus, sea grass and red berries. Best man was Aidan Roney and groomsmen were Sam Wrathall and


David Smalley. Following the service, conducted by


the Rev. Ian Robbins, a reception was held at Mytton Fold Hotel, Langho. The couple enjoyed a honeymoon


touring around Chicago, New York, San Francisco and Las Vegas and are to live in Clitheroe. Picture by Kent Photography, Chat-


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Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified) Memorable by Duncan Smith


A MEDAL was presented to a member who had been giving himself insulin for 50 years a t the Febru­ ary meeting of Ribble Val­ ley D ia b e te s Support


Group. Mr Brian Fairley told fel­


low members how in those days the glass syringes had to be sterilised by boiling or being kept in surgical spirit, the needles were long and had to be sharpened and sometimes diabetics could not obtain enough and had to buy their own. He was given a syringe and


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an orange to practise admin­ istering his insulin while in hospital, but was very ner­ vous when attempting to do it for the first time himself. "I sat there for half-an-


hour before finally managing to insert the needle in my thigh, but to my horror the needle broke," he told the audience. "I rushed off to the doc­


I I


tors, thinking I was going to die, but was reassured when he told me this did happen occasionally." Mr Fairley stressed that he


had always tried to control his diabetes and not let it control him. He had tried to lead life to the full and still enjoyed watching Accrington Stanley. He greatly appreci-


ated all the help and encour­ agement ho had always received from his wife, Audrey.


The medal was presented


by Dr Bob Wilkinson, con­ sultant diabetologist with the Blackburn group of hos­ pitals. He paid tribute to Mr Fairley and his wife. The award, from Diabetes


UK, is named after Alan Nabarro, one of the first peo­ ple to go on insulin after it was discovered by Banting and Best in 1921 and the first person in Great Britain to complete 50 years as an insulin-dependent diabetic. ® Also when the Ribble


Valley Diabetes Support Group met, quite an entrance was made by Meg, a collie- whippet cross attending her first meeting with her owner, Trudy Barker. Meg, who is being trained


as a support dog. greeted the audience by wagging her tail enthusiastically then settled down under her mistress's wheelchair and slept for the rest of the meeting. Trudy said she would miss


Meg very much when she goes to a training centre for two months, but was looking forward to being reunited with her and to all the help Meg would then be able to give her. In his talk to the group. Dr


Wilkinson explained that the responsibility for diabetic


www.clitheroetoday.co.uk


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, February 24th, 2005 11


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care was now by the Primary Care Trusts, who commis­ sion services. Patients now had a greater participation and there were patient repre­ sentatives in various fields. He went on to talk about


different types of diabetes, the latest research into the condition, and the many things sufferers could'do to lessen its impact on their


lives. He also answered a range


of questions from members. At the short Annual Gen­


eral Meeting which followed. Dr Anne Huson, from the Castle Medical Group,


presided, in the absence of Dr A. Crowther, the group's president. The chairman, Gordon


Dixon, said the group was looking forward to celebrat­ ing its 10th anniversary in December. He was re-elected for a 10th term of office. Treasurer Jim Hooper is


leaving the area with his wife. Peg, to be near members of their family, and committee member Doug Stewart vol­ unteered to replace him. . Secretary Jean Miller and


committee member Alan Hayes were also re-elected and joined on the committee


A golden end to school week


DILIGENT pupils at Edisford Primary School are being rewarded for their


efforts. The youngsters are taking part in


D E V IN E -M U L H E A R N


A RECEPTION a t the Higher Trapp Hotel in Simonstone followed the wedding of Clitheroe couple Miss Clare Francesca Mulheam and Mr Robert Thomas Devine. The bride, the daughter of Mr Vincent


and Mrs Susan Mulheam, of King Street, Clitheroe, was given away by her father during a ceremony a t Ss Michael and John's RC Church, Clitheroe. A post office employee, she wore an ivory


strapless dress with silver detail and carried a bouquet of white roses, white lisianthus, blue viburnum berries with ivy. She was attended by her chief brides­


maid Miss Anna Johnson and bridesmaids Miss Cath Haggerty and Miss Sarah Upton. They all wore purple silk dresses and carried bouquets of purple lisianthus and white roses. The flower girls were Miss Bethany Mul-


hearn and Miss Natasha Mulheam, who both wore ivory dresses with purple silk sashes, white fur capes, purple and white headdresses and carried posies. The bridegroom, the son of Mr Patrick


and Mrs Jackie Devine, of Littlemoor Road, Clitheroe, is a self-employed driving instructor trading as Clitheroe School of Motoring. His best man was Mr Liam Carter, while


his ushers were his brother, Mr Jonathon Devine, and Mr Chris Mulheam, the bride’s brother. The couple enjoyed a honeymoon in


Tenerife. Picture by Pyes of Clitheroe.


¥


Leave the M65 at Junction 8 ‘ Take the exit signposted Clitheroe Follow road until you reach the first set of traffic lights At traffic lights turn right • Stay on road for about fifty yards Take your first right on this road and follow the road signposted for the Factory Outlet


h Unit 7, Shuttlev/orth'Mead,


Padiham, Lancashire. BB12 8jZ Telephone 01282 680442


sansEESsczi M i


“Golden Time”, which is a period on Fri­ day afternoons, enabling them to take part in a great mix of fun-filled activities. The initiative is part of the school’s


behaviour policy and children are only allowed to take part in the activities if they behave well and work extremely hard throughout the week. In return, they can spend their last les­


son of the week trying their hands at the acti-vities, which range from board games, jewellery making, beauty treatments and knitting, to modelling and mask making. The activities staged vary from time to


WALLPAPER FACTORY OUTLET FI® )UNCTION 8


time and on some weeks, children may be found getting to grips with sewing, bak­ ing, gymnastics, football, yoga, chess and playing computer games, while on other weeks, they may enjoy a barrel of laughs during a West African drumming session! In the past, the school has worked in


partnership with Clitheroe’s Roefield Leisure Centre giving children the oppor­ tunity to take part in many sports. When Year 6 pupil Thomas Whyte


asked headteacher Mr Robert Pye what he thought about the session, he replied: “Golden Time gives children, who have worked hard all week, an opportunity to get excited about doing things that are fun and completely different.” Similar views were shared by teaching assistant Tracey Banks, who said: “I


. think it is a brilliant scheme and encour­ ages the children to behave, mb: with each other and also look forward to exciting actmties at the same time.” Our picture shows the pupils making the most of their “Golden Time”, (s)


Private Dentistry is now affordable on our Practice Dental Plan - New patients welcome initial consultation / X-rays / cleaning is FREE Plus 20% discount off dental treatment when you join our niontlily Practice Plan.


Ask our receptionists Christine or Alison for details of our monthly Practice Plan, pay as you go patients also welcome.


• Tooth wliilcning • Consciou.s sedation for nen ous patients • Cosmetic dentistiy • Easy access for parking (private car park available)


All kind of pieveiitalive & rcsloralive work underlakcn • 2 minutes fronrj? M65 • Major cretlit cards accepted Dr K. Master BDS Liverpool • Dr M. Martland BDS Newcastle • Dr N. Majid BDS Liverpool Dr P. Baron B.CIi.D.. DGDP (UK) • DrT. Sarpong L.D.S. RCS. Edinhurgli


by new member Sheena Black, from Whalley. The head of Diabetes


Research for Diabetes UK, Georgina Slack, is the speak­ er for the next meeting on Monday, March 14th, at 7-30 p.m. in the Young Farmers' Room, Lincoln Way, Clitheroe. For more information, call


the secretary, Jean Miller, on 01254 824312. Our picture shows group


member Mr Fairley, left, receiving his medal from group chairman Gordon Dixon and Dr Wilkinson. (G140205/5)


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