Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified) 12 Clitheroe Advertiser &Times, Thursday, October 5th, 2006 THE Valley’s MP, Nigel Evans, has called MP
for a fair deal for farmers. Speaking a t the European Parliament in
Strasbourg, he called for redressing the balance away from supermarkets and in favour of farm
/ A
www.clitheroetoday.co.uk Ciitheroe 422324 (Editoriai), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified) HOYLE - BYNG
A HONEYMOON in Mauritius followed the wedding of Miss Catherine Byng and Mr Luke Hoyle. The bride, who works a t Lancashire
ers. Mr Evans was speaking at a conference con cerning the future of farming in Europe and the Mediterranean. Using the example of dairy farmers in the Kibble Valley, he said th a t the supermarkets
were undercutting the dairy farmers by selling milk that was, in many cases, a t a lower price than it costs the dairy farmer to produce. He went on to comment: “Unless we can sMt the balance in favour of the farmer more dairy
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farmers lyill go out of business and there will be a withering of the dairy farming communities as fewer young people commit themselves to the uncertainty of living on small wages.” Mr Evans pointed out that having fewer dairy farms has a devastating impact on the countryside, the environment and local communities. “We cannot wait for supermarkets to act
in a benevolent way towards farmers as this rarely happens apart from in very iso lated local schemes.” Mr Evans also rubbished the Common
Agricultural Policy saying it was costing hundreds of millions of pounds and failing to provide a proper lifeline for farmers. He added that while the UK drank more
liquid milk than any other county in the EU and could easily produce sufficient for its own needs, it was an importer of milk from abroad. He said: “Given the choice, British con
sumers would
prefer to sup p o r t British farmers by drinking British milk. This would be good for the environ ment, good for British farmers and good for the future sustain ab i lity of a v ib ran t , rura l way of life.”
African adventure awaits Melanie
AN African adventure awaits a former Clitheroe Royal Grammar School pupil. In the New Year, 22-year-old Melanie
Parker will s ta r t work as a volunteer teacher at a school in Ghana. As well as instructing the youngsters in
the finer points of the English language, the law graduate will also be helping out in the local community. Melanie, of Chaigley, has already worked
as a volunteer, spending her own time sup porting homeless people through her work with Shelter and other organisations. Before continuing to pursue a career in
law she now wants to spend time working abroad with children. To help find a suit able scheme she contacted Real Gap, an organisation which specialises in offering experiences in more than 30 countries across the globe. Now to help fund her overseas accom
modation, and give a donation to the school where she will be working, Melanie has to raise £1,000. In November she will be undertaking a
12-mile sponsored run in Preston to help towards that total and she is also hoping local Clitheroe companies will be able to sponsor her trip. Anyone interested in helping can contact Melanie on 07985 313254.
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A PLANNING application has been submitted to Ribble Valley Borough Council for four log cabins, one to be used for general storage/housekeeper rest room, one to be used as a mainte nance workshop and two to be used for occupational therapy related functions (number 0767). A further application has beeen submitted for one cabin to be used as a patient drop-in centre with shop and cafeteria facilities (number 0788). Comments on the proposals at Kemple View Hospital, Longsight Road, Langho, must be made to the council by October 13th.
z ID I MULTICARE v .
Police Headquarters in the field of intelli gence, is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Ken n e th and BronwynByng, of De Lacy Street, Clitheroe. Her bridegroom, a construction engineer,
is the son of Mr and Mrs Simon and Judy Hoyle, of Grindleton Road, West Bradford. Given away by her father, the bride wore
an ivory full-length satin gown with a semi cathedral train, which was decorated with hand-sewn crystals. I t was complemented by a crystal tiara and full-length veil, and she carried a bouquet of cream roses and calla lilies with sea grass detail and embroi dered stem. She was attended by her friends, Mrs
Nicola Blocked and Miss Katie Wood, as well as the bridegroom’s elder sister, Miss Jemma Hoyle, who all wore strapless dress es of champagne satin and carried bou quets of cream roses. The bridegroom’s younger sister. Miss
Sophie Hoyle, and the bride’s cousins. Misses Andrea and Sophie Pickersgill, also acted as bridesmaids and wore dresses with shoulder straps of champagne satin. They carried bouquets of calla lilies and bear grass with organza stem. Best man was Mr Stephen Elockeel,
while the ushers were Mr Paul Byng, the bride’s brother and Mr Richard Hoyle, the bridegroom’s brother. Following the wedding ceremony at St
Helen’s Church in Waddington, conducted by the Rev. Stewart Ridley, a reception was held a t the Stirk House Hotel in Gisburn. The couple will live in Clitheroe. Picture by Kent Photography, Chat-
burn. j j / j ('/ r . « ; u [ 1T A ‘
-f h *5 k e I i
'TTCfS.
www.clitheroetoday.co.uk NOWELL-PHILLIP
PAINTER WOOD, Billington, will be the home of Miss Sarah Phillip and Mr Simon Nowell, who were married in St Helen’s Church in Waddington. The bride, a teacher, is the
daughter of Mr and Mrs B. Phillip, of Waddington, while the bridegroom, the operation’s man ager at Calder Services, Whalley, is the son of Mr and Mrs M. Nowell, of Whalley. Given away by her father, the
A t f i
bride wore an ivory gown, which had a crystal bodice and a full taffeta sk ir t, gathered a t the hack with handmade silk flowers. She carried a posy of ivory
roses with diamante detail to comple-ment her gown. The bridesmaids were Misses
Kate and Jane Phillip, the bride’s sisters, and the role of
CLARKSON - TANTl
A HONEYMOON in Venice and Lake Garda followed the wedding of Kathryn T an t i and Andrew Clarkson. The couple, of Sab-
den, were married and held their reception at th e Higher Trapp Hotel in Simonstone. The bride, who is
th e daughter of Mr and Mrs George Ainsworth, is a nursing sister.
a The bridegroom,
son of Mr and Mrs Leo Clarkson, is a plumbing and heating engineer. Given away by
her father, the bride wore an ivory f itted gown with pearl and sequin detail on the bodice and carried a bouquet of calla lilies and bear grass. She was attend
ed by Juliet Tanti and K a th ry n Clarkson, who wore red sa tin dresses and carried posies of white sweet peas and red roses. Best man was
Nigel Clarkson and Matthew Tanti was the usher. The couple will
continue to live in Sabden. P icture
by
Edward P au l, of Burnley.
• A PLANNING application has been submitted to Ribble Valley Bor ough Council for a general agricultur al storage building (number 0760). Comments on
the proposal a t Sheepcote Farm, Moor Lane, Wiswell must be made to the coun cil by October 13th.
''M r«.'vr« A a f S 3
flowergirl was performed by the bridegroom’s god-daughter. Miss Amelia Hargreaves. They all wore pale apple green floor-length dresses and carried
Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, Thursday, October 5th, 2006 13 M
ivory roses. The position of best man was
split between Mr Aidan Morgan and Mr Robert Hargreaves, and the page was the bridegroom’s nephew, Mr Charlie Nowell. Mr Justin Nowell, Mr Robert
Phillip, Mr Phillip Burgess, Mr Ashley Williams and Mr Antho ny Smith were groomsmen. The Rev. Stewart Ridley con
ducted the ceremony, which was followed by a reception a t The Gibbon Bridge Hotel, Chipping. The couple travelled to New
York, Bermuda and the Bahamas for their honeymoon. Picture by Hayley Louise.
vl'-
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