Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 01282 478111 (Advertising), 01282 422331 (Classified)' 8 ' Clitheroe Advertiser &Times, Thursday, November 27tt, 2008


Plans in the pipeline PLANS for a double gmage and alteration of


' curtilage buildings to form an independent; : dwelling in the grounds of The Old Zoo, Brockhall Village, Old Langho, have been submitted to Ribble Valley Borough Coun­ cil. Comments on the proposal (no.0?41) must be made to the council by December. 5th. Other plans submitted include: -■ > „ Billington: Installation of 0.75m dish antenna, equipment cabin, meter cabinet


- and feeder g a n ^ at Arqiva Transmitter Sto- V


• tion, Brierley's Farm, Moor Lane (0944). Extension to bungalow with full-width, dormer to rear elevation at 108 Pasturelands Drive (0949). Change of use from office to residential at 9 May Terrace (0956).


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32 King St. Whalley BB7 9SL 1 ,• Advice Evening & HIGSON-GRAHAM A HONEYMOON in the Dominican Republic


. followed the wedding of Jacqueline Graham and Gary Higson which was held in Christ Church, ' Chatbum.


The bride, who works at Calderstones, is the .■ ■


daughter of Mr. and Mrs B. W. Fawcett, of Holden Giwn Farm, Bolton-by-Bowland.


• Her bridegroom also works a t Calderstones. Given away by her sons, Andrew and Mark Graham, the bride wore a hand-beaded gown of


• ivory duchesse satin with a dropped bodice and matching jacket. She carried a bouquet of calla


■; lilies, roses and orchids all in autumnal shades. Hhe was attended by her best friend, Mrs


Judith Barnes, and the bridegroom’s daughter. Miss Jennifer Higson. Both wore hand-beaded ^dresses of tangerine taffeta with co-ordinating jackets. They carried bouquets of calla lilies and


roses. •. Best man was the bridegroom’s brother, Mr


Richard Higson-Blithe and Mr Martyn Dug- dale acted as groomsman.


, Following the ceremony, conducted by Canon


' Rodney Nicholson, a reception was held at the Copy Nook Hotel, Bolton-by-Bowland. The newlyweds will live in Chatbum. ; . Picture by North Photography. ;,


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Man admits causing damage


A 29-YEAR-OLD" Clith­ eroe man turned up a t his ex -p a r tn e r ’s home late a t night. He demanded the


return of a television set which he claimed was his. Hyndburn magistrates


heard th a t Daniel Whit­ taker banged on the front door and shouted abuse


■ before:kicking in th'e back yard gate.


: ;i-Whittaker, of Mitchell


' Street, pleaded guilty to damaging a lock belong- ing to Julie Attard. :. ■


i : . He was.fined £135 and o r d e r e d to v pay.'. ,£80 •i.towards'i': prosecution


Vi costs and £10 in cVmpeh- sation.


’ ■ . '


Wantfo im


- , CLARK-TAYLOR WAGNER-SMITH


ST HELEN’S CHURCH in Waddin^on was the venue for the wedding of Miss Julie Smith and Mr Daniel Wagner. The bride, an environmental health execu­


tive, is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Trevor and Barbara Smith, of Fairfield Drive, Clitheroe. Her bridegroom, a construction manager, is


the son of Mr and Mrs David and Geraldine Wagner, of Marsden, Yorkshire. Given away by her father, the bride wore an


A-line gown in ivory, made from empress taffe­ ta embellished with decorative lace.


■' The gown featured a chapel-length train, and th e bride carried a bouquet of Singapore orchids with avalanche and spray lydia roses. She was attended by dame of honour, Louise


Benfield, and bridesmaids Nicola Bolton and Rachel Wagner, the bridegroom’s sister. Each wore a green/blue taffeta A-line skirt


with fitted bodice, and carried posies of spray lydia roses, hydrangea and blue freesia. The best man was John Byrne, while the


bride’s brother, Mark Smith, and the bride­ groom’s cousin, Joshua Mullin, acted as groomsmen. The service was conducted by the Rev. Geoff


Dearden and the couple enjoyed a reception at Eaves Hall Country Hotel in West Bradford. Following a honeymoon in New York and the


Canadian Rockies, the couple will live in Lit- tleborough. Picture by David Barry, Rossendale.


THE wedding of a Clitheroe couple took place on the day the bride's grandparents celebrated their wedding anniversary. . . Stephen Clark and Laura-Jane Taylor were


married at the Higher Trapp Hotel, in Simon- stona On the sanie day, the bride’s grandparents celebrated 53 yearspf marri£«e. Mr Clark, an LGV driver, is the son of Mr anci


Mrs Brian and Kath Clark, of Langdale Avenue, Clitheroe.


His bride, a hotel waitress, is the daughter of ; ■ • ;


Gail Kay, of Kenilworth Drive, Clitheroe, and Alan Slater, of Manchester Road, Accrington. Given away by her father, the bride wore an


ivory silk gown with a ruched bodice, short train and organza corss^ detail to the waist. She car­ ried a bouquet of hand-tied gerbera. She was attended by her dame of honour Adele


Druggitt, and bridesmaids Gemma;SalUbury, Pam Devine, Alison "Whitwell ^ d MollyfChad- wick. They wore orange skirts and strappy tops, and wrist corsages with gerbera.


;>


complement the bride's. Flower girls were Sydney Druggitt and Grace Clark.


Pageboys were Nathaniel Taylor and Ethan


Clark. The couple enjoyed a honeyrmoon in Chester


and will make their home in CUtheroe. . Picture: Bradshaws of Burnley.


Valley venue for major dairy conference


A VENUE in the Ribble Valley has been chosen to host the National Farmers’ Union’s third Northern Dairy Conference. : ' The free-to-attend event will be held a t The Stirk House Hotel, Gisbum, next Tuesday, December 2nd, beginning at 10-30 a.m. Its theme this year ■will be the changing face of pol- itics and the dairy market place.


' ‘


: An international perspective of the dairy industry will be


"presented to conference dele- ; gates by DBV, which is the German versioii of the NFU. ■, - .; ■ Lancashire’s representative.


on the NFU dairy board is Graham Young, of Samlesbury. When asked about the impor­ tance of the conference, he said: “The past 18 months have seen some dramatic changes in the dairysector. ‘"The introduction of the


Tesco contract, escalating then falling commodity prices cou­ pled with substantial increases in costs, have all had an impact on the pro fitab ility of the region’s dairy farms. And that’s; without the potential impact of NVZ legislation. “The recent fall of more


- than 7p per. litre in the auction •price for Northern Irish milk


highlights ju s t how quickly things can change in the mar­


ket.” The conference speakers will


be the NFU’s chief dairy advis-, er Hayley Campbell-Gibbons,


Shadow Minister for Agricul- ; tu re and R u ral Affairs Jim.


' Paice MP, and head of milk at the DBV, Rudolf Schnudt. • - : F arm ers who would like


more information or would like. : to book a place at the confer- .


; ence should contact NFU,; N o r th West’s senior policy^


adviser Adam Briggs, or NW, .;


( North West’s senior adminis-,;: : trator.: K a th ■ Ormesher, on ? 01695554900.


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(Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 01282 478111 (Advertising), 01282 422331 (Classified) www.clitheroeadvertiser.co.uk


Clitheroe Advertiser &Times, Thursday, November 27th, 2008 9 Ribblesdalu manufacturing team celebrates in style J


ENAGERS from Ribbles-, 5 High School in Clitheroe , are flying high after winning


»the Aircelle Make It Enterpris­ ing Schools Challenge.


. The 13 and 14-year-olds


competed against schools from across Lancashire - rising to a


. creative challenge set by the Manufacturing Institute and Burnley-based Aircelle, which


.- designs and manufactures engine components for leading aircraft manufacturers and air­ lines worldwide. ■ ■ They demonstrated their ,


imagination and . skills in designing, building and test­


flying model aircraft for a choice of celebrity customers, from Simon Cowell to Posh and Becks. They then pitched their ideas to a panel, of investors, the “dragons”, made up of Aircelle’s senior man-. agers. The students, pictured, were judged on their under­ standing of the brief and the quality and flying ability of their model, along with their abilities to market and sell the product across the globe. The event was part of 'the


Manufacturing In s t i tu te ’s Make I t in Manufacturing campaign to attract talented


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young people into industry. This was the third of seven . North west heats, with three teams of finalists from each heat invited to compete in a grand regional final later. - “Gone are the days of dark


Satanic mills and endless hours spent sticking widgets togeth­ er on production lines,” said the institute’s Make I t cam-


: paign.manager Nicola Eagle- : ton-Crowther. “Today manu­ facturers struggle to recruit


bright school leavers with the


. r ight skills and a t titu d e s . Many youngsters are unaware


■


of the exciting opportunities that a career in industry can; offer, b u t our campaign is changing all that.” (s)


Granted bail,


MAGISTRATES in Black­ burn remanded Dar ren Keith Harris (46), of Northcote Road,.. Old Langho, on bail. He is charged with as saulting Nicola Jane Smith.


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