20 Clitheroe Advertiser &Times, Thursday, August 16th, 2007


www.clitheroeadvertiser.co.uk


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


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


www.clitheroeadvertiser.co.uk •>_ < 2 7 * $ ^ m


Young poet lack has plenty to shout about


A CLITHEROE schoolboy has a lot to shout about. Eight-year-old Jack Parker, pic­


i DUGDALE-TURNER


TOSSIDE newlyweds Katie Turner andAaron Dugdale honeymooned at


' Italy’s Lake Garda. The couple were married at St Bartholomew’s


Church in their home village, by the Rev. Mark Russell-Smith. The bride, who is head of marketing at Perry’s


Mazda in Blackburn and a keen horse rider, is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Alec and Barbara Turner, of The Crescent, Clitheroe. Her bridegroom, a welder at Ouzledale


Foundry, Barnoldswick, and a keen mountain biker, is the son of Mrs Norma Dugdale, of Tos- side, and the late Mr Peter Dugdale. Given away by her father, the bride wore a


strapless light gold satin gown with a laced corset bodice. It was embellished with embroidery, crystals and bugle beads. She carried a hand-tied bouquet of cream roses with calla lilies and ferns. Bridal attendants were Sarah Wright and the


bride’s niece, Grace Clark. Sarah wore a mush­ room-coloured strapless full-length dress of taffetta and carried a hand-tied posy of cream roses. Grace wore a white dress with embroidery flower detail and a ribbon and carried a wand of feathers and gold ribbons. Best man was the bridegroom’s brother Luke


Dugdale. Groomsmen were Richard Lambert, Alan Towler and Nathan Wigglesworth and the bride’s nephew, Ethan Clark, was the page. A reception was held at the Moorcock Inn,


Waddington. The couple will live in Tosside. Photo: Nick Gill, Bolton-by-Bowland


MILLER-MITCHELL ALL Hallows’ Church in Mitton was the setting for the wedding of Miss Charlotte Miriam Miller and Mr Graham Mitchell. Following the ceremony, the bride and bride­


groom were transported to their reception at the Eaves Hall Country Hotel in a carriage drawn by two black horses complete with white plumes. The bride, an office manager at her father’s


garage, is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Alan Miller, of Bashall Eaves. Her bridegroom, a motor technician, is the son


of Mr and Mrs Jeff Brayton, of Whalley. Given away by her father, the bride wore an


ivory taffeta gown, with scrunched skirt and cas­ cading train trimmed with handmade roses. The bodice was embellished with beads and dia­ mante. She carried a bouquet of orange cymbid- ium orchids, red berries and beaded steel grass trails. Attending her, wearing sea green pure silk fish­


tail dresses with cascading roses on one shoulder, were Mrs Rachael Jackson, the bride’s sister, Miss Faye Rhodes, the bride’s cousin, and Mrs Clarinda Redmond. They carried orchid and rosebud posies. Best man was Mr Paul Mitchell, the bride­


groom’s brother, and the ushers were Mr Paul Walker and Mr John Pennington. The newlyweds enjoyed a beach and safari


honeymoon in Kenya. They will live in Clitheroe. Photo: Stuart Ainslie, Whalley


HORTON - LEEMING THE marriage of Clitheroe couple Miss Rachel Leeming and Mr Simon Horton ^ took place in St Pauls Church in the


town. The bride, an office manager, is the daughter of


Mr and Mrs David and Julie Leeming, of Bleas- dale Avenue, Clitheroe. The bridegroom, a sales executive and also a


member of the British Rallycross Drivers’ Asso­ ciation and Clitheroe Motor Club, is the son of Mr Pete Horton, of Beverly Close, and the late Mrs Jean Horton. The bride, given away by her father, wore a


full-length strapless gown of satin and tulle, embellished with crystals and pearls with a full train. She carried a bouquet, which was a selec­ tion of cream and purple flowers including roses, freesia and lisianthus. She was attended by her sister, Miss Caroline Leeming, who wore a short- length, strapless, deep purple dress. Best man was the bridegroom’s father and the


groomsmen were two friends of the bridegroom, Mr Craig Youngs and Mr Steve Rattue. Following the ceremony, conducted by the Rev.


Rodney Nicholson, a reception was held at Whal­ ley Abbey. The couple who enjoyed a honeymoon in Sri Lanka and the Maldives will continue to live in Clitheroe. Photo: Stuart Ainslie Photography.


ROBINSON-TAYLOR y r - THE idyllic local setting of St Michael


Ffg? and St John’s RC Church, Clitheroe, was u ' the venue for the wedding of Mr Robert


Robinson and Miss Jennifer Taylor. The bride, a teacher at St Mary’s RC Primary


School in Sabden, is the daughter of Mr and Mrs William and Vivian Taylor, of Corbridge Court, Clitheroe. Her bridegroom, a CNC machinist, is the son


of Mrs Moira Robinson, of West Bradford, and the late Mr A. Robinson. The bride, given away by her father, wore an


ivory antique lace gown with diamante detail and a head dress of cream and green wild flow­ ers. She had a bouquet of cream roses and wild flowers with ivy. Attending her, and wearing a vintage style,


duck egg blue, ballerina-length dress with cream antique lace overlay and carrying a bouquet of cream roses and greenery, was Jane Taylor, the bride’s twin sister. Dame of honour was the bride's elder sister,


Susan Parkes, who wore a dress to match the bridesmaid's. Best man was Pete Tattersall, the bride­


groom’s best friend, and groomsmen were Jonathan and Thomas Hosty, the bride’s nephews. The ceremony was conducted by Fr P. Birm­


ingham and featured two readers, William Tay­ lor and Jonathan Hosty, as well as soloist, Yvonne Hartlebury, who sang in church. Following a reception at the Stirk House


Hotel, in Gisbum, and a honeymoon in London, the couple will continue to live in Clitheroe. Photo: Matthew Dugdale


tured, who attends Pendle Prima­ ry School, was a winner in this year’s Lancashire County Library and Information Service competi­ tion - “Shout About Books”. Jack was one of 30 winners, aged


seven to 11, throughout the coun­ ty for his poem entitled: “The Beach Friend”. He received a certificate and a


book signed by children’s author Kaye Umansky. Proud mother, Niki Parker said: “He is a wonder­ ful child and loves reading books and writing. I’m delighted that he won.


“I’m also very pleased that we


have a superb library with access to up-to-date books and equip­ ment and the staff are very helpful too.”


Students speak with distinction


VALLEY youngsters have achieved suc­ cess in spoken English exams. Twenty-five pupils of the Jean Willis


School, Great Harwood, took English Speaking Board exams and 11 achieved distinctions. Examiner Mr Tony Eyres, of Southport,


congratulated Mrs Willis for her work. Results were as follows. Distinction - Advanced certificate: Eliz­


abeth Snape; senior proficiency: Navmt Makaram, Shereen Perera; junior four, Ceri-Ann Hughes, Sophie Hambling, Matthew Haworth; junior two: Bethany Ashton, James Garrett-Campbell; junior three: Gilliam Parkinson; junior one: Mary Jayne Duckworth; junior introductory, Grace Graham. Merit Plus - Senior proficiency: Chuan


t Voong; senior three: Jack Clark; senior one: Chloe Hmdle, Thomas Haworth, Caroline Snape; senior introductory: George Matthews; junior four, Robert Duckworth, Mohammed Adnaand Suleman; junior three: Rashmi Makaram, Ummehanme Suleman; junior introductory: Salman Ashraf Suleman. Merit - Senior one: George Hambling;


senior introductory: Amy Howarth. Good pass - Junior one: Ummesalma


MACNAUGHTON - McDonald


A HONEYMOON in Disneyland, Paris, * FISH - MASON nr*. ST HELEN'S Church in Waddington


/ hosted the wedding of Mr Chris Fish and Miss Rachel Mason.


The bride, a senior negotiator at Mortimer's HUGHES-GRIME jK j A HONEYMOON in Jamaica followed t


the wedding in Worston of Mr David John Hughes and Miss Dianne Grime.


The couple, from Great Harwood, were mar­


ried at the Calf’s Head Hotel, which also hosted the reception. The bridegroom, a senior site operations man­


ager, is the son of Mr and Mrs Ron and Mollie Hughes, of Guilford, Surrey. His bride, a secretary, is the sixth daughter of


Mrs Kathleen and the late Mr Arthur Watson, of Great Harwood. Given away by her son, Mr John Brindle, she was attended by the bride­ groom’s daughters Emily and Abigail Hughes. Best man was the bride’s brother, Mr Clive


Watson. Photo: Andrew Whalley, of Knuzden.


estate agents, is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Dale and Vera Mason, of Mearley Syke, Clitheroe. Her bridegroom, a partner of the Cas­ tle Dental Studio, Clitheroe, is the son of Mr and Mrs Steve and Pat Fish, of Oldham. The bride, given away by her father, wore an


ivory taffeta gown with a sweetheart neckline and carried a bouquet of antique roses, tulips and lily of the valley. Matron of honour was the bride's sister, Fiona


Knight, who wore a two-piece cappuccino gown, and had a bouquet to match the bride's. Best man was Ray Locke, the bridegroom's


cousin. The ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Stewart Ridley. The wedding reception took place at Mitton Hall Country House Hotel. After spending their honeymoon on the beau­


tiful tropical island of Kuredu in the Maldives, the couple will continue to live in Clitheroe. Photo: Heather Dryden, Clitheroe.


followed the wedding of Miss Donna McDonald and Mr Martin Mac-


naughton in Trinity Methodist Church, Clitheroe.


The bride, a florist, is the daughter of Mr and


Mrs Peter and Kathleen McDonald, of Highfield Road, Clitheroe.


Her bridegroom, an electrical technician, is the


son of Mr and Mrs Ian and Deanna Mac- naughton, of Brownlow Street, Clitheroe. The bride, given away by her father, wore a


diamond white, princess line organza full-length gown, embellished with clear crystal, pewter and ivory embroidery. She carried a posy of akito roses, freesia and lisianthus. Best man was Mr Philip Hodgson and ushers


were Mr and Mrs Lee and Louisa Scanlan. Page­ boy was Harry McDonald, the bride and bride­ groom's son.


During the ceremony, performed by the Rev.


Chris Cheeseman, a flute serenade of wedding music was played in church and later at the reception held at the Moorcock Inn, Wadding­ ton. The happy couple travelled to the reception in a 4x4 super stretch limousine. They will con­ tinue to live in Kay Street. Photo: Robin Haworth, Whalley.


t


LOWTON-BRIDGE A MEDITERRANEAN cruise followed


the wedding of Miss Caroline Bridge and Mr Andrew Lowton.


The couple were married at Eaves Hall Coun­


try Hotel in West Bradford and also held their reception at the venue. The bride, the daughter of Mr and Mrs David


and Irene Bridge, of Padiham, is a school nurse and enjoys walking and socialising. The bridegroom, the son of Leah Lowton, of Leyland, is an engineer and likes'motorbikes and


socialising in his spare time. Given away by her father, the bride wore an


ivory dress with pearl and crystal detail and car­ ried a bouquet of pink spring flowers with dia­ mante.


She was attended by Heather Marsh, who wore


a dusky pink taffeta dress and carried a bouquet similar to the bride’s. Best woman was Claire Pocklington, the bridegroom’s sister. The couple honeymooned along the Mediter­


ranean taking in Italy, Gibraltar and Monte Carlo. They will make their home in Leyland. Photo: Debbie Hardy at Studio 25. ■


K j a g ®


* Ys 61 ScItA ■ i n u 0* r / t * 4 Suleman. • TV stolen from car [


A SONY Ericsson mobile phone and a 15” < flat screen television were among the items stolen from a Isuzu Rodeo Denver parked i in Longsight Road, Clayton-le-Dale.


‘ Vandals and thieves smashed the near- ;


side window of the vehicle and escaped ; with the goods worth £250 just after mid- > night on Saturday.


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The Mobility Showroom, Glegg St, Reedley, Brierfield www.betterchoicemobility.co.uk______


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4 r~ 1 B : V' o f ^ i O . ' W M fu V i 5~.- | •^RegisteredCompany^ In court


CLITHEROE woman Maxine Jody Jefferies (24), of Mearly Brook Fold, was remanded on bail by Blackburn magistrates after pleading not guil­ ty to assaulting Hayley Barrow.


Next week we will feature the


winning entry from Sabden Pri­ mary School pupil Katie Roche (


1 1 ) . Jack, of St Deny’s Croft, wrote: When I was staying at St Annes,


I found a creature on the sands. The creature said hello to me, And would you like to come for tea. He look me down below the pier, And said there was no need to fear. And if you’d like to make a wish, Then he would go and catch a fish, “Oh yes" said I, a fish for tea, would be a splendid meal for me. So then he went and caught a plaice, to pul a smile upon my face.


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Clitheroe Advertiser &Times, Thursday, August 16th, 2007 21 i |


HIGHEST GOLD PRICES FOR 20 YEARS


Old Gold Items, Jewellery. Watches, Chains, Even Broken Items.


WE BUY Also. Boxes of Old Costume Jewellery.


Call in we will be happy to sort the good from the bad.


Also War Medals wanted. Antiques etc.


If you have too much to bring, we will be happy to call.


We specialise in second hand Rolex, Omega and good watches, diamond rings, etc Save fortunes.


WE SELL


All sold with valuation certificates at today's high replacement costs.


BRITTONS JEWELLERS & ANTIQUES VALUERS 4 King St (Opp Post Office) Clitheroe


01200 425555 3 V is it


Well w o r th , .


I JA. N e x t i t o ^ J l i r - S )_


disappointed! Interesting & unusual pieces of Victorian & Edwardian pine furniture restored & polished on the premises. We also make • Pine Wardrobes • Welsh Dressers • Drawers • Bookcases ’ Tables • Chairs etc in new or reclaimed timber to your sizes. 13 Duck Street, Clitheroe. 01200 422222 www.clitheroecountryfurniture.co.uk


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