16' CltthetoeAdvertiser&Tlmes,'Thursday,September6th,2007


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' clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertisitig), Bufniey 42233T(Classm^^ ^ Hectic time for walkers


MEMBERS OF Clitheroe Ramblers visited the Saddle- worth Moor area in the North­ ern Peak District for a classic horseshoe ridge walk high above the Dovestone, Yeoman


’ Hey and Chew reservoirs. Setting off from Dovestone


Reservoir in drizzle and low cloud, the party walked along Bradbury Lane, and a short section of the Oldham Way to reach the open access land. From here an easily graded


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path led over the heather moorland to the summit of Alphin Pike, with its trig point almost lost in a larger cairn. At 153ft. it is one of the first sig­ nificant hills east of the Man-


. Chester conurbation and offers an excellent view downwards towards the city, but not this time. After passing Slack Head


Brow and the impressive Wim- berry Rocks outcrop, the rain ceased, the mist lifted and lunch was taken in a sheltered spot just before Chew Reser­ voir. From the reservoir dam, a


defined path along the north side of the Chew Valley was taken around Dishstone Brow, enjoying the views round to the east, up the side of Dove Stone Clough, crossing a stream on to the north side of the dough. An easy path was dropped


down to Dovestone Reservoir, where another refreshment stop was taken. As the weather was now


much improved, it was decided to go the extra mile, so a loop round Yeoman Hey Reservoir was added on, before returning along the side of Dovestone Reservoir to the starting point. The walk was led by Beii Brown.


• The Trough Of Bowland was the next destination for


the ramblers on the Bank Hol­ iday weekend. Thirteen walkers from


Clitheroe, led by Neville War- dle, began their walk at the Waterworks. For about 90 minutes the


ramblers took on a steady climb, persevering through slight drizzle. At the end of the climb they


enjoyed a spectacular view from the top of the ridge look­ ing out over Hind Clough to


.Middle Knoll. The weather began to


improve and remained dry for the rest of the walk. Lunch was taken after


descending Oyster Rake. The walkers then continued on through Brennand Farm and Whltendale. At this point the country­


side ranger arrived and opened the path from Whitendale to Foot Holme. The path had been shut for a number of weeks due to nesting eagle owls. The ramblers then headed


back to the Water Works car park via Dunsop Bridge. I t had taken five-and-a-half hours to complete the walk.


m m i i


THE Eaves Hall Country House Hotel hosted the wedding cere­ mony and reception of Mr Craig Lambert and Miss Eloise Cowk- ing. The bride, a French-speaking


customer sales adviser at Simon Jersey, is the daughter of Mr and


Mrs Graham Cowking, of Swindlehurst Farm, Grindleton. The bridegroom, a self-


employed technical author at BAe Warton, is the youngest son of Mr and Mrs Ian Lambert- of Butts Grove, Clitheroe. Given away by her father, the


"V


.',yvvyY/.cl|therpeadvertiser,co.uk LAMBERT-COWKING —


bride wore an ivory taffeta full- length gown with a laced corset bodice, embellished with lace and crystal detail. She carried a hand- tied bouquet of white calla lilies with white feathers and pearls. Attending her. wearing a mid­ length strapless dress m fuchsia


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pink was Miss Katie Chew, who carried a posy of raspberry ripple roses, orange spray roses, purple lisianthus and gloriosa lilies. The couple’s daughter, Sienna


Lambert, was flower girl and wore an ivory silk dress with fuchsia sash.


4-C Best man was the bridegroom’s


friend, Mr Dave O’Connell. The couple, who enjoyed a hon­


eymoon on Meerufenushl Island, in the Maldives, will continue to live in Clayton-le-Moors. Picture by Zoie Carter-Ing- ham, Clitheroe


.Clitberoe Advertiser,&Times,.T]hursday,Septernbe,r 6th, 2007.17


H pi i


GYM a SWIM SESSIONS a Gym session at


Roefjeld .Leisure and get 50% off the price of a swim session at Ribble$dalePgol


^ • • '- - f - . Pay for a swirri session at


Ribblesdale Pool and get SdP/ocOff the price of a gym session at Roefield Leisure


GRAFTON-ASPIN


NURSERY nurse Miss Marie -Aspin married panel beater Mr Chris Grafton at St Ambrose Church, Grindleton. The ceremony was conduct­


ed by Canon David Mewis. The bride is the daughter of


Mr and Mrs J. V. Aspin, of Whalley, and her bridegroom is th e son of Mr and Mrs C. Grafton, of Barrow. Given away by her father,


the bride wore a designer gown of ivory Thai silk, hand crafted with crystals and beading in sweeping rouches. Her veil also had diamante detail scattered over the tiers and she wore a t ia ra to complement the ensemble. She carried a bou­ quet of red roses with dia­ mante detail. ■ Dame of honour was the


. M . - ■


bride’s sister, Carol Taylor, and her best friend, Kimberley Waterhouse, was also an atten- 1


dant. Both wore Bordeaux silk dupion two piece dresses with handsewn embroidery to the top of the bodice and a bustle a t the back of the skirt and carried posies of ivory roses. Best man was the bride­


groom’s brother, Rick Grafton, and groomsmen were, Richard Schofield, the bridegroom’s friend, and the bride’s brother, Phil Aspin. There were three pages, Ewan Aspin, James Taylor and Will Taylor, the bride’s nephews. A reception was held at


Eaves Hall Hotel, in West Bradford, where a string quar­ te t entertained guests and a firework display brought the evening to a close. The couple, both of Barrow, enjoyed a honeymoon in the


Maldives and Dubai. Picture by Zoie Carter-Ing-


ham S i s '


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