8 CIttheroe Advertiser &Times, Thursday, March 20th, 2008
www.ditheroeadvertiser.co.uk
clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classlfled)| WRIGHT-WRIGHT------------------
IT was a magical day for two Wright families when Sarah Louise Wright, of Gargrave, exchanged vows with Jez Wright, formerly of Baildon, at St Mary’s Church in Gisbum. The bride is the only daughter of Mrs Jean
Wright, of Newsholme, Clitheroe. She works as an IT trainer in the NHS and enjoys horse riding and competitive eventing.
Her bridegroom, a compaiiy director of a
road planning firm, is the only son of Mr Chris Wright, of Steeton Hall, South Milford. He enjoys football and is a fan of Leeds United. Given away by her mother, the bride wore a
full-length ivory gown, with a full skirt, train and crystal detail to the bodice. A tiara held in place a full veil, which was again decorated
with crystal detail. She also had a fur stole and carried pale green orchids draped on wire. Friends of the bride, Mrs Zoe Weare and
Miss Helen Spencer, and the bridegroom’s niece, 10-year-old Miss Valentine AUaud, were the bridesmaids. To complement the bride, they wore lettuce-coloured, full-length dresses with sweetheart necklines and they had cream
wraps and carried white orchids on wire. The! youngest attendant wore an ivory dress with ai pale green sash and carried flowers .similar to! the bride’s.
I Best man was Mark Lawson and the
were Mathew Hiles, Mark Shoesmith a^Pj® Dearden, the bridegroom’s friends. His six-] year-old nephew. Master Alexandre Allaud was also in attendance. During the cere^
It's the Eggstra specisi
mony soprano Miss Lauren'Walker a friend of the couple, sang. Following the service a reception was
held at the Stirk House Hotel in Gisbum.1 The newlyweds, who share a passion for!
ski-ing, jetted off to Canada to ski ij Banff, followed by a break in Hawaii. Picture by the Garth Dawson Studio,
Accrington. V " / y
Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified)
www.clitheroeadvertiser.co.uk
Clitheroe Advertiser fiTinis.?., Thursday, March 20th, 2008 9 Plans in the pipeline
A PLANNING application has been received by Kibble Valley Borough Council for the redevelopment of site with ground floor retail unit and four apartments. Comments on the applica
tion a t Friendship Garage, Whalley Road, Read (number 0186) must be submitted to the council by March 28th. Other applications submit
ted include:
• POLICE are investigating the theft of a VW Transporter from outside a house m Read. The £16,500 vehicle was
taken from the drive of a house in Berkeley Drive,
Read: Construction of out
building to house swimming pool and garages at White Hill, Back Lane (0176). Simonstonc: Demolition of
existing service buildings and erection of two-storey exten sion of 21 bedrooms and cov ered service yard at Higher Trapp Hotel, Trapp Lane (0156). Single storey extensions to side and rear elevations at 17 Scott Avenue (0185).
between Sunday and Monday. Anyone with information about the vehicle can call police on 01200 443344,or Crimestoppers on 0800
555111.
Wild weather didn’t spoil this bazaar - -J:;
Quba extending table and four high back chairs
WILD March weather couldn’t keep people away from an Indian Bazaar, held at the Kibble Valley Council Chamber. Organised by the Tamanna multicul
tural women’s group, the event raised money for radio station Rock FM’s “Help a Local Child” appeal. The bazaar showcased various
I M ‘ ••M ' • •• .r>.> T.S.'C
A very hard act to follow
by Heather Aspinall
AFTER a decade spent wielding the baton in front of the Clitheroe Town Band, Mr William Carter has announced his retirement. Mr Carter has been involved in the life
of the band since “day one”. He attended the very first meeting to
discuss the formation of the band and was asked to become its first conductor. Since then, he has led the musicians at
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many engagements throughout the Kib ble Valley, and improved the standard and reputation of the Town Band. As a former Army bandsman, and more
recently head of instrumental studies at Stonyhurst College, Mr Carter’s experi ence has been much appreciated by many players. Despite his retirement, Mr Carter will
not be giving up music-making complete ly - he intends to continue playing trom bone with both the Town Band and the Slaidbum Silver Band. The Town Band now has the difficult
job of finding a replacement for Mr Carter. In the interim, the band will be under the baton of Michael Haydock and John Cowking. Anyone who would
be considered for the post of c o n d u ^ ^ ; Clitheroe Town Band should contact Mr Cowking on 01200 423855 for more details. • To mark his retirement, a special
“Thank You” concert will take place at Trinity Church on Saturday, March 29th, at 7-30 p.m. All are welcome to attend and enjoy a special evening of music, cho sen by Mr Carter and performed by the Town Band and the Kibble Valley Choir.
i Restaurant alterations
A PLANNING application has been received by Kibble Valley Borough Council for proposed works to include removal of existing internal walls and partitions and alterations to the staircases to pro vide more usable space for the restaurant. An external staircase is proposed to provide access to the apartment and repositioning a fire escape door
to the right hand elevation. Comments on the proposal at 10 York Street,
Clitheroe (numbers 0120 and 0121) must be made
bytomorrow. Other applications submitted include: Clilheroe: Interpretation of condition nuinber 8
of planning appeal relating to the sale and display for sale of household appliances ancillary to the sale of kitchen at proposed Homebase Store, Queensway (0166) and variation of condition number 19 of planning appeal relating to the serv ice area being kept clear (0167).
Special memory
ALTHOUGH tinged with sadness, a cheque presentation to the North West Air Ambulance for £600 was received with grateful thanks in memory of the late Mr Alan Brown, who died last December. The presentation took place in Low Moor
Club, and was made by Mrs Denise Brown and her family to volunteer representative
of the charity Mr Irvin Morris. Fund-raising events and donations from
family, friends and members of Low Moor Club, helped to raise this magnificent sum and Mrs Brown expressed heartfelt thanks to the committee and members of the club who have given both donations and their time for fund-raising efforts. Pictured is Mrs Brown, together with her
family and friends,.presenting the cheque to Mr Morris of the North West Air Ambu lance. (T050308/3)
aspects of Indian culture, including the chance to taste a range of delicious
dishes. “We had a good show of support,
despite the weather,” said one of the organisers, Shanaz Hussain. “It was great to see the community
uniting for a good cause.” The Tamanna Group has a growing
number of women members from vari ous cultural backgrounds who get together for educational, fund-raising and social events throughout the year. For more information about the group, phone 01200 427640. Our picture shows some of the organ
isers and visitors to the Indian Bazaar. (S010308/2)
Top wins for
Valley Scots THE Clitheroe and Dis trict Caledonian Society has won the Wishart Cup for the third successive year. The society collected
the most points for its entries at the Festival of Music, Arts and Crafts held in Liverpool by the Lancashire and Cheshire Federation of Scottish Societies. The cup was pre sented by the federation president, Mr David Johnson, and was received on behalf of the society by its vice-president, Mr James Cameron; More than 21 adults
and five juniors entered the different categories ranging from cake-making to crocheting; from paint ing to photography. The society gained no
less than six first places, nine seconds and 10 thirds. Among the adult winners were Peggy Bracewell and Mary Mailer, who each gained two firsts, and Mike Grundy and Eileen Hampshire, who were each awarded a first place. The junior winners were Paige Allan, Andrew Wilson, Craig Brown and his brother, Ben. In conjunction with the
festival, there was a ceilidh where Andrea Ritchie, a junior member of the Clitheroe society, sang "The Skye Boat Song".
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