10 ClitheroeAdvertiser&Times, Thursday, July 17th, 2008
www.clitheroeadvertiser.co.uk
Pets on their best behaviour at service
YORKSHIRE terriers and long haired German Shepherds were among the 14 breeds who attended a “Pets Praise” service. The special event in the grounds
of Clitheroe Castle had been organ ised by the Clitheroe branch of the. Salvation Army. All the pets were well behaved
throughout the short service during which each was blessed and pre sented with a commemorative cer tificate: “It was surprising how quiet and responsive the dogs were during this time,” said Capt. Eliza beth Smith. She added: “We had a great
time. The weather was good to us, and there was a happy friendly atmosphere.”" 'She led the blessing service
together with Corps secretary Gly- nis Duller and Envoy Brenda Wise. Cynthia Stevenson and Teresa Waterhouse gave out the orders of service, along with pens, leaflets and poopscoop bags when required.
- Said Capt. Smith: “Mr. Alan Blezzard responded to our appeal for help and provided us with amplification and recorded music. We were very grateful for this as it made all the difference. We are also very grateful to the Ribble Valley Borough Council who gave us per mission to hold the pet blessing on the park. It was the ideal venue.
Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 01282 478111 (Advertising), 01282 422331 (Classified) Line finished on schedule A MILLION pound per mile railway
renewal project has been successfully completed in just four weeks.
_
. The scheme to renew the 10.5 miles of track between Clitheroe and Hellified was completed on time and on budget at £10.4m., with the track reopened
this week. During the closure, the line was a
hive of activity with Network Rail staff and contractors clocking up 25,000 man hours of work. Some 126 engineering trains removed 57,000 tonnes of spoil before bringing in 50,000 tonnes of new ballast and 29,000 new concrete sleep ers. The sleepers are used to hold 38,000 yards of new rail in place. At the same time, the track drainage
system was renewed to help prevent flooding in the event of heavy rain in the future, and work was carried out to stabilise embankments and repair
bridges over the line. - The work was done to remove a num
ber of speed restrictions that were ing an effect on train performance,wS to bring the line up to modern stan dards with continuously welded rails replacing old jointed track. The line is mainly used for freight
trains, but has strategic importance because i t links the famous Settle- Carlisle route to the west coast via |
Blackburn and the East Lancs Line. As such, it is used to divert trains when
work is taking place on the northern end of the west coast main line. There will also be an increase in the
number of trains using it when a new timetable comes into operation in December. The link also allows Dalesrail sum
mer passenger services and numerous charter and steam excursions to gain access to the Settle-Carlisle, arguably the most scenic line in Britain.
Dairy sale peaks at £2,280
BIDDING peaked at £2,280 for newly calved heifers and £2,000 for in-calf cat tle at Gisburn Auction Mart’s weekly sale of dairy cattle. The sale topper from heifer rearer,
Susan Whitwell, of Darwen, sold to N.W. and J.M. Coulthurst & Son, of Goosnargh. Selling at £2,220 was Broholme Kite
• “We met some lovely pet owners. Our photograph shows Debbie
and all the dogs were beautiful. We Robinson, Lucy Mayor and Amy would like to thank all the owners Robinson with Poppy at the “Pets for coming along and joining us for Praise” service, the event.”
(A270608/4)
Clair, a newly-calved heifer from R.M. Shackleton, of Broughton, near Skip-, ton. She sold to an undisclosed buyer. ■ Leading the in-calf section was a
heifer sired by Picston Shottle due to the Aberdeen Angus Bull for August, she formed part of a small herd disper sal of commercial in-calf heifers by.
named sires from Michael Makinson, of Waddington, who is ceasing milk pro duction. Her buyer was J. Shuttleworth & Son, of Rylstone, near'Skipton, who went on to pick up another three heifers from the same vendor at £1,700, £1,630 and £1,540. Five cattle in-calf for Mr Makinson
headed north of the border at £1,920, £1,910, £1,780, £1,560 and £1,480, to
■ join the herd of W. Moffat & Co, Rigg, Dumfries.
. The average price for newly-calved heifers was £1,781 and £1,588 for in- calf heifers. Auctioneers were Richard Turner
and Son. m / r , /x 7 ] C '
1 ■ 1
1 P 1i f a
R ' j I r i ?
Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 01282 478111 (Advertising), 01282 422331 (Classified)
wvinv.clitheroeadvertiser.co.uk LYNCH - NUTTER ' - NEWLYWEDS Sarah Nutter and Darren of Co. Fermanagh, Northern Ireland. green satin dresses with beaded bodices and.
nch enjoyed a honeymoon in Cuba following . Given away by her father, the bride wore a matching A-line skirts, r wedding at Clitheroe Parish Church. ■ crystal white tulle gown with sweetheart neck- Flowergirls Tara Hall, Georgia Dilworth and I ’• 'T h e bride, an accountant, is the daughter of line and beaded bodice. She carried a bouquet of Morgan Maye wore white organza and tulle
/ Mr and Mrs Sean and Heather Nutter, of Peel calla lilies, stephanotis, white freesia, white dresses with beaded bodices. Park Avenue, Clitheroe.
lisianthus, sweet peas and trailing ivy.
Her bridegroom, an engineering manager, is She was attended by Helen Knight, Sarah the bride’s, the son of Mr and Mrs Geordie and Joan Maye, Reddin and Lindsay Burton, who wore dark
• • All the attendants had flowers to complement Best man was Marcin Zelechowski and ushers
were James Nutter, Martin Lynch, Wayne Maye and Brett Magee. Page was Brendon
Hoey. Waddington. . • •
A reception was held at The Moorcock Inn, •
On return from honeymoon, the couple will
live in Co. Fermanagh. Picture: hayleylouise photography
Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, Thursday, July 17th, 2008 11
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SUNSHINE and a backdrop of vine yards overlooking the River Rhine pro vided the setting for the wedding of Elaine Minto and Nicholas Sedgwick. The bride, a former pupil of Clitheroe
Royal Grammar School, is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Brian and Diane Minto, of Whalley. She now lives in Germany and is European account manager for Sirva Relocation and Deutsche Bank. The bridegroom, the son of Mr and
Mrs Richard and Terry Sedgwick, of Lingfield, Surrey, also lives in Germany and is strategic planner for General
Motors. The wedding ceremony took place in
the gardens of Burg Schwarzenstein at Geisenheim-Johannisberg and included the German tradition of “sawing a log” which is symbollic of building a life
together. _
Friends and family from 17 nationali ties enjoyed the reception which followed
within the schloss. The bride wore a full-length gown of
ivory raw silk with Brussels lace and car ried a bouquet of cerise lilies and roses. Bridesmaids Sarah Harries and Maoloisa
«
'Barra wore cerise silk dresses and car- d posies similar to the bride’s.
The bride’s one-year-old niece, Juliette,
was the flowergirl. She wore an ivory dress with cerise bolero jacket. Best man was Martijn Van Rossum
and groomsmen were Luke Oldridge, David Leach and Ben Skelton..
Following a honeymoon in the Far
East, the couple will start their married life in Budapest. ; -
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