12 Clitheroe Advertiser &Times, Thursday, September 11th, 2008 \l'<


A MOTORIST returned to find the rear windscreen of his VW Polo saloon had been smashed.


Windscreen smashed ' '


Vandals caused an estimated £60 worth of


damage when they targeted the vehicle while it was parked in Lowergate some time between 5 p.m. on Aaugust 24th and in the early hours of Bank Holiday Monday.


a I t i


STONYH URST is one of the country’s leading- independent schoolsT I t - provides co-education for day pupils and boarders: from the.age of three to' 18. '■ , •


-'>• We- a re , a Ca th o lic t ! . i '


School in . th e J e s u i t Charism.: In addition to young Catholics, we have . young people who belong to other Christian tradi­ tions, and o th e r faiths ,' and we encourage all of ■. them to play a full part in ; the sp ir i tu a l life of th e school.


, At the heart of the Jesuit. I f


educational philosophy is knowing each individual pupil in our care so we can help them to achieve their full potential in all th a t they do. - This means having the highest possible expecta­ tions of our pupils' academ-


II' I I


■ ic achievements, encourag­ ing them to develop a range of sporting and a r t is t ic interests, and'urging them to accept leadership respon- ; sibilities as a way of:serving. ■ others. Stonyhurst was founded •


in 1593 and is one of the . oldest Jesuit colleges in the world. We offer excellent facili­


ties, an enormous range of activities and opportunities, unrivalled pastoral care, a stunning environment, and a fascinating heritage, which have inspired pride and loyalty in generations of pupils. Stonyhurst . is an historic building set in a


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beautiful 2,500-acre rural estate in Lancashire's Kib­ ble Valley. There is a strong sense of history, and Stony-


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For more information, please contact the Stonyhurst Admissions Office-Tel: 01254^7 073, email: admissions@stonyhurst.ac.uk or complete and return the form below. ■ i


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ciitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 01282 478111 (Advertising), 01282 422331 (Classified)


EXISTING and. new blood donors are urged to attend ses­ sions taking place in West Brad­ ford next Friday (September 19th). The sessions take place a t West. Bradford Village Hall, in


Your chance to help save a life - give blood For more information on giv­


Grindleton Road, from 2 to 4 p.m. and again from 5-30 to 7-30 p.m. Giving blood is quick, easy


and virtually pain-free, yet it routinely saves lives across the region.


look at TOWNSON-CARR


THE Mitton Hall Country House Hotel, was the setting for the wedding of Barry Townson and Shirley Carr. The bridegroom, who is employed by


Ultraframe and is a local retained fire­ fighter, is the only son of Mr Peter and Mrs Ruth Townson, of Peel Park Close, Clitheroe;


The bride, a housewife and support


assistant, is the daughter of Mrs Eliza­ beth Carr, of Kent, and the late Mr Richard Carr. The bride, given away by her eldest


son, Dominic, wore a red strapless, hand- beaded gown and carried a hand-tied bouquet of red and ivory roses. She was attended by her daughters.


Tiffany and Shelby, who wore ivory dresses and ca r ried small bouquets matching the'bride's. The couple enjoyed a honeymoon in


Austria and will continue to live in Clitheroe.


SCARBOROUGH - MERCER


A RECEPTION a t th e Higher Trapp Country House Hotel in Simonstone followed the wedding of Miss Louise Mercer and Mr Bevan Scarborough. ■ - The couple were married at


St John’s Church, in Read, by.the Rev. Dr Alan Sower- butts and spent their honey­ moon in the Dominican Republic and Dubai. The bride works for Lan­


cashire^ County Council’s fos­ tering team and is the daugh­ ter of Mr and Mrs Stephen and Jacqueline Mercer, of Great Harwood. The bridegroom, the son of Mr and Mrs Philip and


-/I


breathtaking countryside. A sense of family and shared purpose is a strong feature of life a t Stony­ hurst. Most new pupils join


Stonyhurst a t 3+ and 4+ (into our purpose-built Hodder House), 11+, 13+


and Sixth Form. We have scholarships available for 11+, 13+ and Sixth Form entry. Stonyhurst is more


affordable than you think. Come and speak to us about our Bursary and Scholarship provision.


'd:-


Olwyn Scarborough, of- Woodside Road, Simonstone, works for HM Revenue and Customs, in Manchester. Given away by her father,


the bride wore a white silk gown with crystal detailing and ca r ried a bouquet of lilies. She was attended by Tami


Haslam, Marie Whitaker, Katie Mack, Hayley Hirst and Brooke Jackson. Best man was Mr Oliver


Cross. . The couple will make their


home in Hambledon View, Read. Picture by Bradshaws of


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call the National Blood Ser­ vice information line on 0845


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"


litheroe 422324 (Editorial), 01282 478111 (Advertising), 01282 422331 (Classified) www.clitheroeadvertiser.co.uk HOLDEN - NIGOLSON


BLACK and white was the theme for the wedding of Miss Claire Lindsey Nicolson and Mr Brendan David Holden. The ceremony took place at


St James’s Church, Altham. v , The bride, who works as a


deputy manager for Aldi stores, is the daughter of Mr and Mrs David and Dorothy Nicolson, of Shireburn Caravan Park, Clitheroe. The bridegroom, son of Mrs


Irene Ratcliffe, of Lodge Street, Accrington, and the late Mr Albert Holden, is a train driver. The bride was given away by


her fa th e r and wore a white sa t in gown, with: a full t r a in -


Clitheroe Advertiser &Times, Thursday, September 11th, 2008 13


complete with diamante detail­ ing to both the bodice and skirt. She was attended by brides­


maids Louise Hindle, Tracey . Wild, Kayley Mason and Wendy Foster.


• . Best men were th e br ide­


groom’s brothers, Damien and Martin Holden. The ceremony was conducted


.by the Rev. John Tranter and was followed by a reception at ■Whalley’s Mitton Hall. The newlyweds h o n e y - . mooned in Cuba and on their


' return will make their home in Huncoat. P ic tu re by Bradshaws of


Burnley.


CARTER-KILGOUR


DOCTORS Jonathan Carter and Alixe Kilgour were married at Mavis Hall Park, Fala, Scotland. The bride, who specialises in geriatric


medicine, is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Peter and Ann Kilgour, of Colington, Edinburgh. The bridegroom, specialising in accident and emergency, is the son of Dr Alasdair and Mrs Yvonne Carter, of East- ham Street, Clitheroe. The bride enjoys running and the bride;


groom, football and music - composing, playing and singing.


' - Given away by her father, the bride wore


an ivory and white beaded gown. She was- attended by her sister, Mrs Emily Lowm& Dr Fran-Blackburn, Miss Sukai M l f^ and Dr Rowena Clark, who wore dresses in shades of red. Best men wqre Dr Richard Carter and


Dr Harry Krishnan. The groomsmen were Mr David Carter, Mr Edward Carter, Dr Matthew Jackson and Dr John Jacobs. Mr Gary Smith was the celebrant and a ,


reception was held at the wedding venue after which the couple spent their honey-,; moon in the Seychelles and are to continue


living in Edinburgh. Picture by “


White Photography. Com.. SKIPP-WRIGLEY


■ A HONEYMOON in the Cotswolds followed the wed­ ding of Miss Rebecca Wrigley, of Clitheroe, and Mr Paul Skipp, of Bolton. ■ The bride, daughter of Mr


, . The bridegroom, a commer­ cial bank manager, is son of Mr and Mrs David and Susan Skipp, of Bolton. (liven away by her father,


«


the bride wore an ivory satin gown with a waterfall train. She was attended by Siob- han Wrigley, Rachel


d Mrs David and Shauna f)gley, of Moorland Cres­ cent, works as a primary schoolteacher.


^


Broughton, Helen Dinsdale and Amy Hughes, .whp all wore pink satin dresses with trains. Suzanne Hardy was the bride’s dame of honour. Best man was Dean Kil-


br'yde and the groomsmen were’ Chris Hardy, D a n ie l .


: Hughes, Alan Skipp and Carl. Stafford., The ceremony took place at i


St Michael and St John’s RC Church, Clitheroe, and was. conducted by Fr J. Duggan. A reception at the Moorcock


Inn, Waddington, followed. Picture by Jeanette Daw­ son, Clitheroe ■


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