8 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, Thursday, November 8th, 2007


www.ciitheroeadvertiser.co.uk


citheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burniey 422331 (Ciassified)


JOINER Mr Craig Barnes married adminis­ trator Miss Lorna Stewart at Whalley Parish Church. Following the ceremony, a reception was


held at the Moorcock Inn, Waddington. The bridegroom is the only son of Mr and


Mrs Eric and Stella Barnes, of Abbeyfields, Whalley.


His bride is the third daughter of Mr and


BARNES - STEWART -------------- --------------------------------------------------------------------- She carried a bouquet of black bacara roses,


Mrs David and Pauline Stewart. Given away by her father, the bride wore an


ivory silk chiffon gown with a ruched corset top and flower detail. She had a full-length train and her veil was decorated with diamante detail and held in place by a crystal and pearl tiara.


THE PLUM RANGE Designed to take the knocks of everyday living!


ivory avalanche roses and ivory tulips with dia­ mante detail.


’ Bridesmaids were the bride’s sisters, Krista,


Kate and Jane Stewart, and the bridegroom’s daughter, Laura Barnes. Miss Lucie Warbur- ton, the bride’s niece, was the flowergirl. The bridesmaids wore dark wine-coloured


two-piece full-length dresses with ivory and diamante belts and diamante headbands and they carried ivory avalanche roses. Best man was the bridegroom’s son, James


Barnes. Ushers were Robert Warburton, Nathan


Peel, Thomas Bartlett, Graeme Seedall, Shaun Fernandez and Paul Haythornthwaite. The couple, who live in Clitheroe,


' enjoyed a honeymoon in Zante, Greece. Picture by Stuart Ainslie, Whalley


Solid ash dining table (extends to 170cm) and four solid ash chairs.


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


Another great read from retired nurse Linda by Vivien Meath


WHENEVER Read author Linda Sawley calls into the office clutching a book, I know I’m in for a good read! The Survivor is her fifth book and has an intriguing storyline


■ featuring the Titanic - a wealthy . heiress who survives the disaster, . but in a bid to overcome her guilt : becomes a nurse. There are lots of local references


and Linda’s neice, Jenny Sawley, is featured on the book’s front cover which has been designed by David Eaves, of Sabden. Retired from nursing three


years ago, Linda draws on her own experiences and paints a vivid pic­ ture of life in Burnley General Hospital and Brockhall in the early 1900s. Once again, £1 from the sale of


each book will be divided between two charities close to her hear.t,


www.clitheroeadvertiser.co.uk


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, Thursday, November 8th, 2007 9 Have your say on radio


Derian House Children’s Hospice, where she is an avid fund-raiser and helper, and Ribble Valley/White Rose Ladies’ Lun­ cheon Club’s children’s cancer research charity. Linda is a club member and counts the club’s president, author Santa Monte- fiore, as a special critic and friend. Always on the go, Linda is in


demand as a local speaker, occa­ sionally works at Derian House, is learning to play the flute, is a member of Readstone Singers, is involved in the church, helps at the village school and has taken up tap dancing. Of her previous books, The Key


was the most successful, selling 1,000 copies, with her autobiogra­ phy Everyone Else’s Children a close second. The Survivor is being launched


today at Read Library from 2 p.m. until 7 p.m. It is on sale at Kaydee Books priced £6.99.


V '


Jealous husband "full of remorse’ - court told


• LIBRARIES in Ribble Valley have responded to the needs of a growing population of East European immi­ grants. In Clitheroe there are displays of


books in Polish sited near the public access computers which are frequently used by the Polish community.


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A JEALOUS husband assaulted his wife when they returned home after he went looking for her while she was out


with friends. Hyndburn magistrates heard that


Andrew Brian Mason grabbed his wife by her legs from behind causing her to fall face first against a radiator. She managed to crawl into the living room where she was kicked in the side before escaping upstairs. When she later came back downstairs,


Mason said she had broken the radiator and should turn the water off because there was a flood. Mason (37), formerly of Highfield Road, Clitheroe, pleaded guilty to assault­


ing Julie Mason causing her actual bodily harm. He was made subject to a commu­ nity supervision for two years and ordered to pay £300 in compensation and £50 in costs. Mrs Philippa White (prosecuting) said


Mrs Mason had gone out with her sister and some friends. She was in the Bridge


•Inn at about 7-45 p.m. when her husband came in and confronted her. “She says he gets jealous when she goes


out and feels the need to check up on her,” said Mrs White. “He left the pub, but later on, when Mrs Mason was getting a Chi­ nese takeaway, he turned up again and ordered her to get into the car.”


Second contest round


shows strength of club THE second round of the Winter Competition series was held at the Ribblesdale Camera Club’s weekly meet­ ing, judged by Mr Malcolm Taylor, of Blackburn. Colour slides were judged


first, with club chairman John Bradley gaining first and third places with “On top of Maiden Moor” and “Under­ croft, Lanercost Priory”. Stephen Robinson was sec­


ond with “Statue of Richard Hooker” . John also had a Highly Commended with “Exposure’s OK, but Oh! that lamp-post!” - a humorous pic­ ture of a club evening at Downham. The digital images were


next. Top was Trevor Marklew’s “Young Artists” . Second was “ First Steps” by Leslie Marklew. In third was Helen Fletcher’s “Schooling Red” . Raymond Greenwood received a commended for his


“ Pipe Duct” and Leslie Marklew also a commenda­ tion for “Swallowtail in Sum­ mer” .


Finally, prints were consid­


ered, headed by Graham Dudley’s “Liner at Dusk” . In second place was Ken


Geddes with “Canet-en-Rous- sillon” , while “Just Waiting”, by Dennis Kendal, was in third place. Jeff Cowling’s “ Sharing the Sorrow” was commended. A good positive judge and


eight members in the places, with a further three getting commendations, indicated the strength in depth of the club. On November 13th, club


member Steuart Kellington will present an audio-visual talk on “Adventures in Patag­


onia” . Information about the club


can be obtained from the chairman, John Bradley, on 01254 822921.


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Mrs White said they argued on the way


home and as they entered the house she felt her legs being taken from under her. She fell forward against a radiator, chip­ ping a front tooth. While on the floor she felt herself being kicked and there was nobody else in the house at the time. Mr Stephen Barker (defending) said


that since the incident his client had been in a state of mental turmoil. “When he arrived at court today he was


served with divorce papers,” said Mr Bark­ er. “This is a man who has stepped out of line just once and the risk of him doing so again is zero. He is full of remorse for what happened.”


LOCAL residents are being invited to an open meeting next week in a bid to bring Ribble Valley Radio back to life. As reported in the Clitheroe


Advertiser and Times (Octo­ ber 18th) Ribble Valley Radio (RVR), the area’s first and only community radio station, went off air last month due to lack of funding for a full-time FM licence with OFCOM. Now Mr Geoff Jackson,


chief executive of Trinity Community Partnership, Clitheroe, has organised a meeting to gauge support for


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the project. He commented: “A lot of people have been deeply saddened with the clo­ sure of RVR and we believe the project can be revived with the help of local listeners out there. “ I want to find out how


many people in the Ribble Valley would like a communi­ ty radio station and would ask all interested parties, includ­ ing local businesses, to come forward and have their say.” The meeting is being held at


7-30 p.m. on Monday at the Ribble Valley Borough Coun­ cil Chamber.


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