10 Clitheroe Advertiser &Times, Thursday, September 10th, 2009


vmw.clitheroeadvertiser.co.uk TA Y LO R - FIELDING


ST Peter's Church, East Marton, was the venue for the wedding of Miss Lisa Maria Fielding and Mr Jeremy Marshall Taylor. The bride, a deputy headteacher, is the daughter of Mr Brian Fielding and Mrs


Lisa Taylor, of Clitheroe. The bridegroom, a financial analyst, is


the son of Mr and Mrs William and Glenys Taylor, of West Marton. Given away by her father, the bride wore' an ivory taffeta gown encrusted with


pearls and crystals. She was attended by Andria Fielding,


Rebecca Fielding, Jantima Mevola, Poppy Wilson and EUie Wilson. The adult brides­ maids wore fuchsia pink taffeta dresses.


ClitheK«422324(EditoriaO,01282426161(Advertising),Bumley01282 422331 (Classified) ciitneroe‘»iSdj,:‘*vc


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while the younger attendante wore ivory taffeta dresses-with fuchsia pink bows.


Best man was Mr Hemen Tseayo and


there were 13 groomsmen - Nicholas and James Taylor, Jody \^ i te ,


Jonathan Jeffries, Mark Harwood, W a^n Fielding, Nick Salemi, Oliver White, Ben Beabey, James Weston, Jonathan Darnel


and James Simpson. Lucas Fielding was the page boy. Following the ceremony, conducted by


Canon Nicholas Turner, the couple enjoyed a reception in a marquee at the bridegroom's family home in West Mar­


ton. On return from their honeymoon in


Mauritius, the couple will live in London. ADVERTISEMENT Let’s go do,


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MISS Clare Lovegrove and Mr Neil Sant were married at Eaves Hall Country Hotel. The bride is the daughter of Mrs Rosie Tipper, of Bashall


Eaves, and Mr Allan Lovegrove, of Bouth, in Cumbria. The bridegroom is the son of Mr and Mrs Jim and Florence


Sant, of Newcastle. Given away by her father, the bride wore an ivory gown. She


was attended by the bridegroom's daughter Miss 'Tayler Sant. Best man was the bridegroom's son. Master Cameron Sant. Rachel and Charley Barber, close friends of the bride and


bridegroom, acted as witnesses at the wedding. On return from their honeymoon in Menorca, the couple will


continue to live in Consett, County Durham. Photo: R. Martin Seddon


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GUESTS travelled from as far afield as Canada, Ireland and Greece to attend the wedding of Miss Stephanie Malone and Mr Scott Townson. The bride, a police officer, is the


daughter of Mr and Mrs Gerry and Carole Malone of Berkeley Drive, Read. The bridegroom, a manufacturing


technician, is the son of Mr and Mrs Bob and Gail Townson, of Kenilworth Drive, Clitheroe. Given away by her father, the bride


wore a strapless gown and carried a bou­ quet of white roses and lilies. She was attended by maid of honour


Karen Wade and bridesmaids Laura Wilson, Vicky Townson, Stephanie Townson and Maria McKenzie, who was the flower girl. Best man was Ian Sutherland and the


groomsmen were Messrs Damien McKenzie, Simon Peel and Richard and Robert Malone. The ceremony was conducted by the


Rev. John Tranter at St James Church, Altham. After the service, a reception was held


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at Eaves Hall Country Hotel, West Bradford. The couple will spend their honey­


moon in Australia and Dubai. They will make their home in Clay-


ton-le-Moors. Photo: Bradshaws of Burnley


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Assault


remand BARROW man Simon Hartley (24), of Trafford Gardens, was remanded on bail by magis­ trates charged with assault causing actual bodily harm.


their time to good causes in order to help thdr quest for employment during the recession, while others are simply looking to give somc- thing back to the community and learn new skills. Whatever the reasons, volunteering is very much of the moment and a 'win win’ for all involved. Volimteering has long been a key part of


large companies’ commitment to social responsibility. More creative, innovative, enga^ng and, most importantly, more fulfill­ ing for employees than simply donating finan- cially: the benefits are huge for all concerned. One such company is Honda. As part of its


long-established comnutment to being a ‘com­ pany society wants to exist’; its philosophy revolves around doing (often small) things whidi make a big" difference. 'Whether it’s cre­ ating a zero emission car, a motorcycle with an airbag or a generator to power an Antarctic expedition, the company is a team of ‘doers’. Recently 60 Honda (UK) staff took a day


out to help with three projects close to ite headquarters near Slou^ in Berkshire. Over the day the team rejuvenated a nursery for people with learning disabilities and an ^ot- ment for people without gardens; as well as cleaning the depths and surroundings of the Slough Canal Basin...filling 40 refuse sacks and unearthing a mattress and plastic baby doll amongst oUier thingsl Felicity McClintock, Volunteer Coordina­


tor for British Waterways London, which looks after the canal appreciated the effort: “British Waterways is thrilled by the hard work and enthusiasm of Honda’s staff involved in the recent clean up event. We real­ ly appreciate the support of volunteers who give up their time to help us keep the water­ ways clean and tidy for all to enjoy. Every year we spend £100 million maintaining the UK’s eauats and rivers, removing everything from aluminium cans to shopping trolleys from the water and towpaths.” Emma Knight, who works for Honda (UK)


and volunteered a t Cherry Orchard Allot­ ments said: “The team spirit was amazing. Everyone got stuck in, had a great laugh and thoroughly enjoyed giving something back to the local community. We all left with a great buzz and are still talking about it in the corri­ dors. We can’t wait for the next time.” Just a week later a six-strong team from Honda’s PR department successfully braved the Three Peaks Challenge, climbing more than 11,000 feet in (26.5 hours) to rmse more than £3100 for Child Bereavement Charity, BEN. That’s just 66 staff, in one company, tatog


to start is your local Volunteer Centre link to: http://www.do-it.org.uk/wantto volunteer/aboutvolunteering/vcfinder


where you can find out about opportunities


in your area. Another route is the website, do- it.org.uk, where you can search a UK wide database of volunteering opportunities, do- it.org.uk receives more than 35,000 applica­ tions each month from volunteers looking to be matched with one of its one million plus opportunities to volunteer. Extending out its ‘Doer’ attitude nation


wide, Honda UK has recently teamed up with do-it.org.uk to as part of its launch campaign for the Honda Insight hybrid car - carrying the strapline ‘Everybody wants to be good . The company has put a special volunteering search tool on its web site, Honda.co.uk, which matches volunteers to environinental projects looking for support. Honda is also asking each of its dealers to nominate a local or national environmental charity - to which it will donate £5 for every Insight test drive taken. As Ian Armstrong, Marketing Manag­ er for Honda UK puts it: “This is an extreme­ ly positive and optimistic initiative, helping the wider community...real action and real results." So visit the web site in the advertisement


below; and in the words of Honda’s recent ‘doer’ advertisement...”Let’s go do, keep doing and do some more. Start a to-do list. Because there’s a million and one ‘do’s’ still to be done.


Clitheroe422324 (Editorial),01282 426161 (Advertising),Burnley 01282 422331 (Classified) www.clitheroeadvertiser.co.uk


Sammi lit up family’s lives


by Natalie Cox


A HAPPY little girl who Ibved lights and lit up her family’s lives with her wicked sense of humour has “gone to be with the angels”. Since four-year-old Sammi


McQuade died, her brother Henry (three) has talked to the stars and blown kisses to the sky to his much loved big ^ter. : Sammi, who had been


diagnosed with the genetic condition Re tt Syndrome when she was 18-months-old, died suddenly in August and was buried on Friday on


■ what would have been her fifth birthday. Friends and family ensured


there were lots of floral trib­ utes when they said goodbye to a girl who loved the out­ doors, enjoyed visiting the zoo and going on family hoU- days. Sammi’s mum, Simone


Price, and her stepfather, Paul Frankland, said their daughter had loved going to school and for the past 18 months had been a full-time pupil at White Ash specialist school. The family said since she had been attending the Accrington school, they had


seen a lot of improvement in her development. Described by her parents


as a happy girl who loved her food, Sammi also loved fibre optics and anything th a t mo-ved. She particularly liked watching “Numberjacks” and “In the Night Garden” and her favourite characters were Upsy Daisy and Makka Pakka. Sammi, who enjoyed hydrotherapy sessions while she was a t school, also enjoyed having a bath at


home. Sammi enjoyed listen ing to music and at her funer­ al "Pie Jesu", a song from her favourite bedtime CD, was played as her pink coffin was taken into St James’ Church in Clitheroe. In memory of Sammi, who


had faced a series of medical complications over the course of the year, her family has asked for donations to RettSyndrome, care of Ter­ ence Scott at Clitheroe Funeral Servica (s)


Clitheroe Advertiser &Times, Thursday, September 10th, 2009 11


Run for life and raise charity cash


VILLAGERS from Read and Simonstone are being encouraged to pledge their support for the annual Run For Life charity fun run. The event will take


place on Saturday, Sep­ tember 26th, in aid of Macmillan Cancer Sup­ port and Cystic Fibrosis and win kick off a whole day of fimd-raising in the two ■villages. The run s ta r ts at 11


a.m. from the Stork Hotel in Simonstone and will cut a circuit down Whalley Road, left into School Lane, along Whins Lane into Straits Lane, then returning back onto Whalley Road to the finish line back at the Stork Hotel. Partici­ pants, whether they decide to run or walk, are encouraged to turn up in fancy dress. There ■wiU be a prize for


the best fancy dress cos­ tume, as well as prizes for senior and junior first, second and third placed runners. Entrants will be charged a registration fee of £6 for families, £4 for adults and £2 for children to take part. The first 100 people to


register will receive an event T-shirt and all will be rewarded with a medal and a free hot pot lunch at the Stork Hotel after­ wards. From 2-30 p.m. there


will be a range of other acti-vities such as games, quizzes and pool and cro­ quet competitions. That will be followed


by an evening of enter­ tainment at the Stork Hotel From 7 p.m., including “Play Your Cards Right,” a giant football card, disco and karaoke, charity auction and raffle. All monies raised from


the event will be split equally between Macmil­ lan Cancer Support and the Cystic Fibrosis Trust. Organiser Mr Warren


Eastham said: “The response to the fun day in


regards to donations from. Lancashire businesses and support from local clubs and authorities, has been overwhelming. This is going to be a big event for two really worthy causes that aside from raising money, offers something fun for all to participate in. Winners of all events throughout the day will be awarded prizes generously donated by local businesses.” Registration and spon­


sorship forms for Run For Life are available from the Stork Hotel, Whalley Road, Simonstona For more information


contact Warren Eastham on 07799035137, 01282 772371 or e-mail: war­ ren.eastham@google-


mail.com. Support the plight of war veterans


THE plight of ex-servicemen fighting for a pension has been taken up by a Clitheroe busi­ nessman. Aldo Giaquinto, who runs


a day out each in just a two week period...little things adding up to big things, remember? So how do you become a doer? A good place


Whalley Road Chippy, is backing the campaign launched by the Armed Forces Pension Group (AFPG), to provide ex-servicemen who served before April 1975 ■with an Armed Forces Pension.


'' Prior to that date service­ men had to have served 22 years to be eligible for a pen­ sion. However, when this was changed it did not apply retro­ spectively. After reading about their


campaign in the Reporter series of the Clitheroe Adver­ tiser and Times (August 6th edition), Aldo wanted to help the war veterans and is urging people to come forward and sign the petition. He said: “We are only trying


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to give people an opportunity to express their support to vet­ erans if they want. “We are not members of


AFPG and we are not getting any financial support or any kind of remuneration for doing


this.j “We are also not looking for any kind of publicity. We are only backing this campaign as


F i r th Stre-ejl


we feel men and women who were willing to die for this country have been treated in


this way.” Aldo has already collected


150 signatures, but more are needed so tha t they can be


sent to AFPG who are hoping to collect one million signa­ tures and hand i t in to 10 Do-wning Street. People interested in helping


can do so by visiting Whalley Road Chippy, Clitheroe, Mon­


day to Friday between 11-30 a.m. and 2 p.m. and then 4-30 p.m. and 8-30 p.m. or Satur­ day between 11-45 a.m. and 2- 45 p.m. Our picture shows Aldo with the petition, (s)


Skipton f'sl' 0175(1791757 M E R R I T T & F R Y E R S L T D


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