12 . Clitheroe Advertiser&Times, Thursday, May 21st, 2009 fctl-T


www.clitheroeadvertiser.co.uk


Clitheroe 422324 {Editorial), 01282


426161 (Advertising),


Burnley 01282 422331 (Classified); Valley wedding belles JEFFRIES-GARNER


STEWARDESS of the Royal British Leppn Club in Whalley Road, Miss


I ^ u ise G^- ner, married Mr Nathan Eric Jeffries in


. Clitheroe Parish Chinch. The bride, who enjoys netball, is the daugh­


ter of Mis Susan Gamer, who lives at the Royal British Legion Club, and the late Mr Norman


Gamer. Her bridegroom, a railtrack maintenance


engineer for Network Rail and also a keen sup­ porter of Manchester United, is the son of Mrs Audrey Quinn, of Hayhurst Street, Clitheroe


and Mr Terry Jeffries. „ , , Given away by her brother Mr Matthew


Garner, the bride wore an ivory duchess satin gown with embroidery and delicate crystal


SEDDON-, . HETHERINGTON ‘


NEWLYWEDS Fran Hetherington and John Seddon held a reception at Mitton Hall Coun­ try House Hotel. : The couple, who are both keen runners, were


also married at the Kibble Valley venue.: - The bride works as a senior support worker


for Thera North. She is the daughter of Mrs Rhoda Clark, of Warton, and the late Mr Ronald Clark, who were former licencees of the Brown Cow in Clitheroe. Her bridegroom, a radio communications


engineer, is the son of Mr and Mrs Wilfred and ‘ Irene Seddon, of Denton.


: Given away by her son, Mr Gareth Clark


•Hetherington, the bride wore a two-piece out­ fit in champagne duchess satin. The cut away bustier had a laced back and flower motif detail and the skirt was in crushed ivory organza also with a flower motif trim. She carried a bouquet of cream roses and purple freesia.


. ; ' The bride’s daughter Emma Louise Hether­


ington was the bridesmaid. She wore a knee- length backless purple Italian silk jersey dress and carried a bouquet to complement the bride’s . . Best man was Mr Trevor Seddon, the bride­


groom’s brother. On return from honeymoon in Turkey, the couple will continue to live in Kemple View, ' Clitheroe.


• • Picture by Mr Maurice Jones, of Bolton . DILWORTH-SNAPE


GUESTS were entertained by an Elvis imper­ sonator a t the wedding of human resources adviser Lisa Jayne Dilworth and HGV "driver Russell Ashton Snape. • The bride, who is also a Guide leader a t


Simonstone, is the" daughter of Mrs E. Wilson, of Birkenhead (formerly of Downham) and the late Mr P. Wilson. . • ^ The bridegroom, who is a motorbike enthu­


siast, is the son of Mrs M. Snape, of Read and the late Mr N. Snape. Given away by Mr A. Creswell, the bride


wore an ivory sa t in gown with diamante encrusted detail. The bouquet was made by herself and featured lilac roses, gypsophila, fea­ tures and silk butterflies. The bridesmaid were the couple’s daughter,


Niamh Snape, and Miss Elle Skilling. The dame of honour was Mrs Mandy Skilling. They wore lilac dresses and carried bouquets made by the hride. Best man was Karl Skilling and the grooms­


man was Mr Keith Butterworth. ■ The couple were married at Clitheroe Regis­


ter Office. A reception was held in Simonstone. Picture by Mr Jack Swindlehurst of Padi- '


ham. ■


' beading detail. She carried a hand-tied posy of; deep red roses with a collar of dark green ivy and diamante pin detail. She was attended by chief bridesmaid Miss


Simone Goodbier. and bridesmaids Miss Ash- leigh Sharpies and Miss Claire Mounsey, who all wore two-piece outfits of burgundy satin with crystal detail and carried hand-tied posies similar to the bride's. Flower girls were the cou­ ple's daughters Morgann and Ella Jade Gamer Jeffries. They wore dresses with ivory satin bodices and tulle skirts scattered with crystals, and burgundy sashes. Morgann carried a bas­ ket filled with red and ivory rose petals which" she scattered in the aisle in front of the bride. Best man was Mr Phillip Winstanley.


Groomsman was Mr Steven Wilkinson and ushers were Mr Reece Jeffries, the bride­


I


Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 01282 426161 (Advertising). Burnley 01282 422331 (Classified)


www.clitheroeadvertiser.co.uk


Clitheroe Advertiser &"rimes, Thursday, May 21st, 2009 13 ,


groom's brother, and Mr Barry Watson. Page J boy was Master Zander Lord.


;


: The ceremony was conduced by the Eev. i Canon Rodney Nicholson and a reception was! I held at Mytton Fold Hotel and Golf Complex, i| Langho. . The couple will live in Eastmoor Drive,'|


Clitheroe, and hope to honeymoon later in the year. Picture by Pye's Photography, Burnley.


Eden Project proves popular topic


MEMBERS of Clitheroe and District Probus Club were transported to the biodomes of the Eden Project at their May. meeting Speyer Don Metcalf described the fascinating histo­ ry and construction of the enormous greenhouses in an exhausted clay quarry at Boselya, near St Austell, in Cornwall.


ADVERTISING FEATURE s enterprising vision


TH E R E is much more to Calico th a n b r ick s and mortar. Best known as Burnley’s so-


' cial housing landlord; Calico has grown over the last two years, creating more than 100


; new jobs and a range of extra services. Calico Enterprise is the new sister company to


. Calico Housing, and is a char- ■ itable organisation set up to


' deliver support and training : to the community. ; Based • at Croft. Street, Burnley, Calico Enterprise is


course is designed to ensure that trainees progress to a full-time apprenticeship with local building contractors. So • far, 60 young: people have


■ completed the 26-week pro­ gramme,"with 39 individuals finding employment and 21 individuals moving closer to real jobs with real employers. Apprentice David Smith got


the opportunity to improve his circumstances, follovsiing years of under-achieving. ■


: helping regenerate the local area and making a difference to people’s lives with four; projects designed to provide:


■support to residents of.East ■


Lancashire - available re-


. gardless of whether they are tenants of Calico Housing.


;:: Building Foundations is a joint initiative run with Vedas Services and designed to pro­ vide training in a range of construction skills for up to 40 young people each year who


DECOR DUO: Calico Intenors trainees ; Daniel Spedding and Brett North. (S):


• might not otherwise be able to ■ find employment. • - : f .. The 20 to 26-week intensive


■ : “I want to get my own business in a few years and make something of myself,’! he now says with renewed as­ piration. The project has completely turned my life around. I have enjoyed the training. I ’ve made new friends and I am enjoying being Independent. Not hav­ ing to sign on is great!” Calico Interiors is a paint-


■ ing and decorating business ■ which works in private and rented properties while pro­ viding further apprenticeship opportunities. ; In partnership with other agencies, Calico Enterprise.


• ' ■ ■ ‘ " ■' • •' iOl ■' THAT MEANS THERE’S 10% OFF EVERYTHING"


EVEN ON TOP OF ALL OUR GREAT OFFERS . Glitheroii’ BB^lBE ,


Mayor, coun. Ida Carmichael, Coun. Anthony Lambert, Help Direct's Nicola Denneny, ^°^''*-Tony Martin and County Coun. Maureen Martin. (S)


Dii"6cl seivice in Burnley, left to right) the heliTwd ine suninrt


teaches them lifn^oVu as aDDlvbTfni inhs^ economic and


any one Ume^ LTe tben^ni^


one-stop shop offering lots of e Help Direct phonelines different support to adults. , on 0303 333 1010 are open


ind^iHd^L r^erw^^^^^^^ " *’■? Lancashire County Coun-days and from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m individuals are using the sery- cil, it offers advice and guid-" on Saturday. -


® T t


bBlivEnj charess, installations, gift vouchers, all Hire Station tools, replacement cover, manager's specials, s taff discount, damaged goods & Homebasa Ideas magaime. 10% win be deducted at the dll from Fndag ZZnd May to Satotday Z3rd May. 1 0 * Day does not apply to orders ' laced on line Iwww homebase co uk) or by phone- To Qualify purchases must he made In M and in person at the store. All applicable offers end departmental discounts ate correct at time of going to press, but may be subiect to avaitability. Merchandise subiect to availabi ity.


, n'«,


gaining support that ance to adults across the re- ‘hem live life to the full, gion when they do not know Help Dhect is a new ' what support is available,


H®ME ^ Monday-Saturday 8 aW -8 pm - ' ^ ' Sunday T - /


, ^ i f f l ' f f l j


i0am-4pm - j B h B ».‘.v


Make a house a home


It was a Millennium Project to mark the year 2000. “Home­ made” soil was formulated to suit the different climate zones


.and now the biodomes present to the thousands of visitors every year almost 4,000 differ­ ent species from around the world, plus birds, lizards and insects which help to maintain the enormous diversity to be


found in the various zones. The: club meets on the first and third Fridays of the month, at 10-45 a.m. in the Pendle Club, Lowergate, Ciitheroe. The next meeting is the spring lunch,! and the meeting after that at the Pendle Club is a “Summer' Miscellany” by member Den­ nis Ogden, on June 5th.i Inquiries to 01200 429207.


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