18 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, Thursday, September 14th, 2006


www.clitheroetoday.co.uk


Clitheroe 422324 (Editoriai), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified) M Readersplus 1 U ' rnmnp itior yn?


% National Lottery Day Celebrating the difference you've made


Question: How much is the guaranteed Lotto Superdraw


jackpot worth on National Lottery Day? Answer;................................................................................. Title:................First Name;.................................................


Surname: ................................Datcofbinh...................... Address;................................................................................


Postcode: .................. e-mail:............................................ Daytime tel: ..............................Mobile no:........................


Do you buy the paper: Every week Q Occasionally □ Hardly ever □


Please send your enUy to; Lotto Superdraw Contest, Promo­ tions Department, East Lancashire Newspapers, Bull Street, Burnley, BB11 I DP, by September 20th, 2006.


ncss partners’, products, services and special olTcrs. By supplying your email address and phone numbers, you agree that we may contact you by these methods for marketing. If you do not wish to receive Information from us please tick this b o xQ , or from our business partners please tick this box □ . For quality and training purposes, we may monitor communications.


Easi Lancashire I p!c. Johnston Press i tact you by mail, CrUuii, iJiiunu ui oivi,} 1«J


/u u kuuw uuum uur, ui our uusi-


TO celebrate National Lottery Day - and to thank people for playing - there is a £15m. Lotto Superdraw on Saturday, September 23rd. ■ To give readers the


chance to join in the party early, we have teamed up with the National Lottery to offers readers the chance to win 100 free Lucky Dips for this Lotto Superdraw. With a guaranteed £15m. jackpot available to win, th a t is a whole “Lotto” reasons to cele­ brate National Lottery Day in real style National Lottery Day, on Saturday, September 23rd, is designed to be a celebra­ tion of all the amazing things th a t have been achieved in communities all over the UK with the help of Lottery funding. , It is also a chance to say


thank you to the public for playing National Lottery games and recognise the difference people made by giving something back through a range of unique


family events around the nation. For further information


about what is happening on National Lottery Day in this area, visit wwrw.lot- tery goodcauses.org.uk ■The winners of the


National Lottery Awards ■ 2006 will also be announced on National Lottery Day. The awards celebrate the wonderful things people have done with Lottery grants, trans­ forming the lives of com­ munities and individuals throughout the UK. To date, National Lot­


tery players have helped to raise over £18.6 billion for designated good causes and over 240,000 individ­ ual grants have been awarded to projects both large and small across the length and breadth of the nation. There are three prizes of


100 free Lucky Dips for the September 23rd Lotto Superdraw to be won. For your chance to win one, all you have to do is answer the question on the coupon


the page for you!


competitlonsoffersholidays


£300 worth of tickets for £15m. Lotto Superdraw up for grabs


and send in your entry before the closing date. TERMS AND CONDITIONS


1. This promotion is


only open to residents of the UK and the Isle of Man aged 16 or over. 2. Entrants may be


required to produce evi­ dence of identity and age. No purchase necessary. 3. There is one prize


available to win, compris­ ing 100 X £1 Lotto Lucky Dip entries valid for the draw on Saturday, Sep­ tember 23rd, 2006. No cash alternative is avail­ able. The prizes are for the winners and are non- assignable. 4. The promoter accepts


no liability for entries lost, damaged or delayed in the post. Proof of posting is not proof of receipt. 5. This promotion is not


a game forming part of the National Lottery. Lotto is subject to the relevant National Lottery Games Rules and Procedures. 6. The winners may be asked, but not required, to


SCOTT-JOHNSON


A HORSE-DRAWN car­ riage transported the bride to her wedding at Clitheroe’s United Reformed Church. Ms Bridget Johnson,


Superdraw


Saturday 23rd September to celebrate


National Lottery Day


take part in publicity. 7. Employees of Camelot


Group pie and East Lan- cashireNewspapers and their immediate families are not eligible to enter. 8. The prizes are funded


by Camelot Group pic. 9. National Lottery


logos are used with the consent of Camelot Group pic, which is the exclusive licensee of the logos, which are owned by the National Lottery Commission. 10. The promoter is East Lancashire Newspapers.


just a small selection of the holidays we offer.


contact us NOW for a full list of holidays and other offers we have available BOOKING For more information call 01282 832436


NEW YEAR IN PARIS 4 days from


£239


Operated by Newmarket.


AN EVENING WITH KEN DODD


in Blackpool 8th October £49.50


price includes a 3 course lunch,


coach from local area & front stall ticket to see Ken Dodd


Operated by Elgin Toursj _______& Events


It c6uldn?i ■


BOTTLE OF WINE WITH EV^RY 24


h earings We take Care of everything ^


< ’xyt-fytlntuf >t K \ m g " PINK


M.E.N. arena, Manchester 5th November


Coach & Ticket £51 Operated by Millenium


emaH: leannP;wilde@^astlan^lnPw^^


PROMOTIONAL EVENT TO BE HELD/vr BURNLEY EXPRESS,


BULL STREET, BURNLEY. Tuesday 26th September


10.0.00am - i:00pm


1st WORLD WAR BATTLEFIELDS


SOMME & FLANDERS Armistice/Remembrance Sunday Frid lOth-Mon 13th


From £175 Operated by Mistral


bop^,.^simply', '' V '


LUNCH & CRUISE 3rd December £39.95


LAKELAND CHRISTMAS


Great value day excursion Just Operated by Omega p h 6 1 2 8 2 ,8i32436i


RyanAir - Dublin from


Blackpool Airport


Tel: 01253 343434 from 99p plus taxes, one way


visit: ryanoir.com "


in association with


Blackpool Airport ...enobling the regions to 11^


who works as a care assis­ tant, was married to Mr Barry Scott, of Peel Street, Clitheroe. He works as a department co­ ordinator at Ultraframe and is the son of Mr Ernest Scott, of Bailey Fold, Clitheroe. Given away by Miss


Wendy Heaton, the bride wore an A-line ivory gown Avith a bodice embellished with red and gold detail and an ivory veil featuring red wine piping and red crystals. She carried a shower bouquet of red and white roses, calla lilies, freesia and dendrobium orchids, with gold detail to complement her gown. Chief bridesmaid was


the bride’s eldest daugh­ ter, Mi.ss Lorna Johnson, while her youngest daugh­ ter, Miss Sarah Johnson, was also a bridesmaid.


They wore red strapless diamante and bustle-back ballgowns and carried compact bouquets of red and white roses. A third bridesmaid. Miss Ruby Heaton, and flower girl Miss Danielle Scott each wore ivory dresses deco­ rated with burgundy sash­ es and rosebuds and car­ ried smaller versions of the bride’s bouquet. Best man was Mr


Robert Scott, pageboy was Master Sam Scott and the ushers were Messrs Brian Scott, Barry Scott jnr and Christopher Scott. Following the service,


conducted by the Rev. Norma Johnson, a recep­ tion was held at 'The Swan and Royal Hotel, in Cas­ tle Street, Clitheroe. Music was provided by the Arden Youth Choir and soloist Sue Moretta. The newlyweds enjoyed


a honeymoon in Scotland and will live in Clitheroe. Picture by Pimlico Images, of Clitheroe.


SMEDLEY-ASTRIDGE


SLAIDBURN’S St Andrew’s Church pro­ vided the picturesque setting for the wed­ ding of Miss Laura Astridge and Mr Daniel


Smedley. The bride is the daughter of Captain Roy


and Mrs Margaret Astridge, of Slaidburn, and works as a group purchasing manager. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs Alison Samuels, of Derby, and is a trainee manage­


ment accountant. Given away by her father, the bride wore


an ice blue duchesse satin gown with an overskirt of silk georgette, embroidered with navy blue daisies, silver thread and pearls. She carried a bouquet of cream o ra tions , rosebuds, lilies and midnight blue feathers. Bridesmaid Mrs Amy Yeo, the bride’s sis­


ter, wore an ankle-length midnight blue dupion silk dress and carried a bouquet of daisies, cream roses, lilies and cream feath­


ers. Best man was Mr David Jones and the


groomsman was Mr Adrian Yeo. The service was conducted by family


friend the Rev. Quentin Wilson, assisted by the Rev. Mark Russell-Smith. Afterwards a reception was held at Whalley Abbey and the couple, who will live in Nottingham, enjoyed ^honeymoon in Egypt. Picture by Stuart Ainslie, of Whalley.


LAYCOCK- GATES


THE bride and bride­ groom and 14 members of the wedding party were carried from the church to the reception


.in a stretched Hummer fo u r -w h e e l -d r iv e stocked up with cham­ pagne. Sharon Gates and


James Alan Laycock, of Queen Street, Clitheroe, were married at the town’s St Paul’s Church, Low Moor. The bridegroom is


the son of Mrs and Mrs Geoff and Susan Lay­ cock, of Queen Street, and works as a car sales executive a t Motor- point, in Burnley. His bride is the


daughter of Mrs Jean Walter and Mr Vincent Gates, both of Black­ burn. She is a trainee pho­ tographer at the Por­


trait Group. Given away by her mother, the bride wore


a white A-line gown with a diamante bodice and carried a bouquet of white phelonopsis orchids with diamante detail, created by her friend, flor is t Lisa Walmsley. Bridesmaids Gaby


Greenwood, Helen Jaidy, Jennifer Parker and Lyndsay Harg­ reaves wore aqua green ribbon-backed dresses and carried bouquets similar to the bride’s. Best man was the


bridegroom’s uncle Mr Michael Lawton. The ushers were the


br id e ’s son Nathan Hodson with Stuart Baldwin and Richard Lambert. . A reception was held


at Mitton Hall and the newlyweds honey­ mooned in Caheun, Mexico. Picture by Zoie


Carter Ingham, of Clitheroe.


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


www.clitheroetoday.co.uk


COWLING - TAYLOR


RIBBLE VALLEY bride Miss Jillian Cowling married Carlise bridegroom Mr Michael Taylor at St Ambrose Church, in Grindleton. The bride is the eldest


Clitheroe Advertiser &Times, Thursday, September 14th, 2006 19


daughter of Mr and Mrs Jeff Cowling, of Grindleton, and works as a commercial manag­ er with Northern Foods Pic. Her bridegroom, a detective


constable, is the youngest son of Mr and Mrs Robert Taylor, of Carlisle Given away by her father,


the bride wore an ivory duchesse satin gown overlaid with draped lace and beaded with pearls and crystals, com­ plemented by a crystal tiara and full-length veil. Her bouquet was of white


orchids, roses and lisianthus. She was attended by her sis­


ters, Shelley and Jacquelyn Cowling, and friends Clare Collins and Josie Baxter. They all wore dresses of hot


Paul and Christopher Taylor, shared the duties of best man while Paul Pieri and Dave White acted as ushers. Following the service, con­


pink chiffon over satin and carried bouquets of roses and lisianthus in shades of pink. The bridegroom’s brothers,


Eaves Hall, in West Bradford. The couple honeymooned in


ducted by Canon David Mewis, a reception was held at


yourlitars with


B u s s e l l G r a j i », , , .


^ M- a __ . M«2I-Apr20j


I Coll my *torlrno for moro: 0 9 0 5 2 3 2 6 0 5 1


Why people go on and on about their problems mystifies you. It doesn't solve'anything. /Ml you want to say is "Stop complaining and DO something positive about it." You simply can't stand self-pity or passivity. When it comes to your own problems, you confront them head on in a no-nonsense way. Not everyone can be as capable or assertive as you when it comes to taking the initiative so a little tolerance would be a good Idea.


-Tauro /Ip<21-Wjy2l|


ln■.^1l Co» m y *torlln« fo r m o r» : 0 9 0 5 2 3 2 6 0 5 1


You're feeling optimistic and cheerful ready to reach out to all you meet in a warm and friendly manner. People seek you out for help and advice because of your emotional generosity and sensible outlook on life. Being willing to overlook the faults and failings of others makes it easier for you to share your insights and wisdom. Although you're full of good intentions, that willingness to help can lead you into promising more than you can deliver.


IT Gemini.....M»^:June32 J


You can’t seetrt to put a foot right at home this week. You feel that people expect you to be someone different to who you are. Being more sensitive to criticism than usual, means that when loved ones leave you out of things, you feel isolated and neglected. Chances are they're simply being a little thoughtless. Sometimes you give the impression you actually like to spend time alone. If you don't, make sure you let people know.


• Cance r....... Jun«^-Jufy23 J ^ I Call my starlino for more: ;


it's about time you checked out ways to Improve your health and diet. You've fallen into some bad habits and could do with taking more exercise and eating more wisely. Time spent in investigating the possibilities will make it much easier for you to make your final decision and you'll be surprised at how much the changes affect your energy levels and moods even though it might be a little hard to cut back on fast foods and tasty snacks.


..... JuQ4-/\ug23


Coll m y s to r lln a fo r m o ro : 0 9 0 5 2 3 2 6 0 5 1


If there's something you really want; you'll move heaven and earth to make sure you get it. Although you're more than capable of taking charge of a situation, there's a nagging worry that you might be pushing too hard. Although you feel restricted, the only person who's really holding you back is yourself. If you deal with problems as they arise, and don't let frustrations build up, you can work wonders this week.


rn);rWl80 . Au^4-Scp23


Call m y s ta r lln * f o r m o r a : 0 9 0 5 2 3 2 6 0 5 1


All you want is an easy life. Trouble is you don't like making too much effort when it comes to trying to achieve that. You can't be bothered with arguments; they take up too much energy and stress you out. That level of complacency and laziness can lead to problems building up around you. simply because you don't deal with them effectively. On the positive side you can help people see sense when they can't see eye to eye.


••


Rome and Sorrento and will live in Carlisle. Picture by Mr Dean


Weaver.


DISCOVER WHAT*S IN STORE FOR YOU! TAROT. 1-2-I


PERSONAL READINGS, call!


h i t


Sep24-OcE3 1


I Coll m y s io r l ln e fo r m o r« ; 0 9 0 5 2 3 2 6051


It's hard to work out whether you should be paying attention to all the little details of life or focussing on the bigger picture. Obviously, both are important, but you could be tempted to get so tied up in the minu5ae of an issue that you forget what is really important. Try not to antagonise your friends and colleagues by going on and on about trivialities. Some of the things that are bugging you really aren't all that important.


f irU SC D ip IO 0024 ■ Hix22


Call m y s lo r l ln * fo r m o ro : 0 9 0 5 2 3 2 6051


Your sharp mind is coupled with a sharp tongue and you love the cut and thrust of a good argument. Vagueness and fuzzy thinking annoy you beyond belief, and you're quick to point out the shortcomings of those around you. More sensitive souls may find your abrasive manner a bit hard to handle. Your opinion’s worthwhile, but it is only your opinion. Try to see the other point of view once in a while.


M(N23-De(2l'


Call m y s to r l in * fo r m o r a : 0 9 0 5 2 3 2 6051


Logic and reason burst through helping you see sense and


get to the bottom of problems and predicaments Although you're good at digging below the surface and uncovering the hidden motives of others, you're much more cagey about giving away your own drives and intentions. It's worth holding back occasionally because you might come across as being a little insensitive if you speak your mind before you've thought things through.


0905 2 3 2 6 0 5 1 .,g^:C»priconi ._Daa:to2 p.l ■"oVos''23'2'6osV


If you always put other people first, your reputation will suffer, as you're not getting credit for what you do. To climb the ladder of success you must get the recognition your skills and talents deserve. Be con5dent and take pride in your achievements and make sure everyone gets to hear about them. Being a power behind the throne may be all well and good but it's time you took centre stage and showed the world what you're made of.


.KZeyU’A r t i i a r i i i e Jan r j , ,Q | Coll m y s laH ln a fo r m o f» : 2l-Fail91 0 9 0 5 2 3 2 6051


It's best not to toist people you don't know too well or get involved with things when you don't have the full picture. You're in a particularly gullible frame of mind and make an easy target for anyone trying to pull a fast one. Try to avoid making too many important decisions until you put together all the pieces of the puzzle and be especially wary of tnisting anyone with your heart or your financial future.


iMS Pisces Fii)20-M 3r20


Call m y s to r l ln * fo r m o r a : 0 9 0 5 2 3 2 6051


You're very easily bored. It's hard to get anything done when you keep dropping what you're doing in the hope that something more interesUng or exciting will come along. It's just the same with your moods - one minute you're happy, the next you're like a bear with a sore head. Things will calm down soon, in the meantime don't make a rod for your own back by doing anything wild, rash or reckless.


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