Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, September 30tli, 1993 Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 422381 (Classified) News from the Villages


funds. The recent perfor- mance and social by St


\VI spent a very pleasant evening: on'Tuesday celebrat­ ing their 26th birthday at the Greemlale Restaurant, Down- ham. A delicious dinner was enjoved by all. President Mrs P. Hush-


Members of West ■ Bradford •' _ _


Nicholas's'Drama Group rea­ lised £120;;


f-.a!_1 ....... • _


at St Nicholas’s Church, Sab- den. will take the form of a family service and parade at 10-30 a.m. on October 10th. Afterwards, buffet lunches


MARTIN TOP


Birthday treat Lunch.follows Floral array ThAThe' harvest festival service


worth cut the birthday cake, which was made by club mem­ ber Mrs M. Oddie and received 19 out of 20 points at the recent Area Show. To conclude a very happy eve­


ning, Mrs M. Mackenzie played a selection of popular


West Bradford, was tastefully decorated with fruit and flow­ ers given by parishioners for their harvest festival. A full congregation enjoyed singing traditional harvest hymns at the Sung Eucharist service, conducted by the Rev. Alan Bailey, assisted by Canon John Hudson. The vicar thanked everyone


Extra service St Catherine's Church.


who had contributed "and helped to create the lovely


display. Coffee with biscuits was served in the Sunday School after the service. By request of the church


tunes on the piano, with mem­ bers joining in vocally.


will be served in the church hall. Tickets are now on sale from Sunday School teachers, priced £2.50 for adults and £2 for children.


Coffee cups A Christian Aid coffee


morning will take place in the lounge at Littlemoor shel­


tered housing, Sabden, on October nth. from 10 a.m.


Jubilee success The unqualified success of


S a b d e n H o r t i c u l tu r a l Society’s golden jubilee show was discussed at a committee meeting in the White Hail. Chairman Mr Les White


thanked committee members for their hard work in ensur­ ing that the show went well. Thanks were also given to exhibitors who donated their prize money to the society, thereby helping to cover the overheads. The date of the annual


council, an Evensong service was introduced and proved very popular with parishio- wno filled the church.


asked to attend.


vices were held at Salem Con­ gregational Chapel, Martin Top, on Sunday, with a good gathering of people attending. The chapel was so beautifully adorned with an array of autumn flowers, fruit, veget­ ables and other harvest gifts, enhanced by greenery and berries arranged by members


Harvest thanksgiving ser­ *


and friends. In the afternoon, guest


preacher was Mr John E. Thompson, of Worsley, Man- C h e s te r , who r em in ­ ded everyone not to thank God only ’for His providence,


Parker and Mr and Mrs David Tavlor and their children. During the service, the rec­


tor announced the launch of the WALT Club, which is to replace the former Sunday School. A hot-pot lunch was pre­


swelled by £323 when a coffee morning was held at “Rath- mere,” Slaidburn, the home of Mrs Doris Leeming.


Funds swelled Funds for the church were


MITTON


but also for His grace. Sunday School scholars pre­


loaf of bread.” Mr Frank Giles


sented gifts during the sing­ ing of “Someone’s brought a


gave a Bible reading. Evening worship was con-


m e e t in g w a s s e t fo r November 10th, at the White Hail, when all members are


Harvest hymns were sung with gusto, interspersed with readings by Mr Alec Green. The vicar expressed his delight that the extra service had been so well received.


Ploughman’s


! West Bradford Playing Field committee held a ploughman’s lunch on Sunday at the Old Hall, home of Mr and Mrs Edwin Gretton, rais­ ing ap p ro x im ate ly £470 towards the new village hall. About 70 guests enjoyed an


Hillside walk Members of Sabden Age


Concern Leisure Club went a little way up Black Hill for their weekly walk and then over a rickety stile on to the hillside. Walking was rather rough here, so they stopped to admire the view of the vil­ lage from the hill.


White..... , ---- in a downpour and headed for


home very wet.


excellent lunch, which was much more than a plough­ man's, prepared by Mrs Janet Bristol, Mrs E. Aspin and Mrs Jane Capstick. A tombola was run by Mrs Robinson and Mrs Pye and first prize in the raffle went to Catherine Mashiter. Thanks were given to Mr


CHATBURN


and Mrs Gretton for making their house and gardens avail­


able. The new village hall is now


partly constructed and is ahead of the scheduled time for completion. Future fund-raising events


include a bonfire night on November Oth, a Christmas dinner dance and a grand duck race.


joined in an appeal for Bosnia and is hoping to send a large assortment of baby items and clothes to the war-torn area. All baby clothes, food and


Joins appeal Chatburn play school has


feeding equipment, nappies and basic medicines are desperately needed. A collection around the vil­


lage will tak e place on October 13th in Bridge Road and above and below Bridge


greatly appreciated. For fur­ ther information ring Helen Stratton (Clitheroe 441975.)


Road on October 20th. Any donations will be


Chaplain’s work There was a very good


attendance at the opening


Mrs Joselin and members stood in remembrance of three former friends, Mrs Hilda Carnie, Mrs Mary Wright and Miss Sallie Slaid- ing, who died recently. Guest sneaker was the min­


meeting of Waddington Meth- legal procedures had now


cil’s meeting, councillors were pleased to near from Lanca­ shire County Council High­ ways Department that all the


Weight limit At Chatburn Parish Coun­


ducted by Pastor W. Jeff Jones, on the theme of “Har­ vest of souls." A group of Knowle Green Singers, along with the pastor, opened the service with “The earth is the Lord’s and everything in it. Three members of the junior church, Sarah and Katie Hacking and Caroline Wigan, gave a dramatised Scripture reading of the “Parable of the Seed.”The choir brought the ser­ vice to a close with “Praise God from whom all blessings flow.” Organists were Mrs Ethel Hartley and Mr John Thomson. Light refreshments and fel­


lowship followed and flowers were distributed among the sick, elderly and lonely of the


community. On Monday evening, in


chapel, Pastor Jones led open­ ing devotions, followed by the


Nappa, who presented a mag- nificent slide show of a holiday spent on the Oregon Trail, in America. The m in is te r


thanked them.


schoolroom, Mr William Smith auctioned harvest gifts and supper was served. Proceeds of the weekend amounted to £520 for chapel funds.


A f t e rw a r d s , in th e . SLAIDBURN In office They are: ’ "


dent), John Marsden (chair­ man), James Carr (vice chair- man), Emma Co tv king (secretary), Gillian Can* (pro­ posed assistant secretary), Alison Verity (treasurer), Neil Beattie (assistant trea­ surer subs).Philip Binder and Claire Leonard (programme secre­ taries), David and Julie Hand- son (rally secretaries), Clare Parkinson and Amy Cun


odist ^twork. C h a irm a n s beeiyompleted for the £ £ $ ^ £ 5 3 $ • ,


through the village. They were also glad to note


ister, the Rev. Brenda Leigh, about her work as chaplain of Coventry Hospital, where she lived before coming to Whal- ley Methodist Church. She is now chaplain of Calderstones Hospital and gave a little insight into her work there also.


that Ribble Valley Borough Council is to contribute towards the repainting of Downham Road railway bridge, under the borough’s conservation strategy. Spring bulb planting on grass verges, by the council,


Needham for her book token was read by Mrs Sarah Baines. Refreshments were


A letter of thanks from Mrs •


served by the ladies. The Network mini market


, -. r iesi


Nicola B r is to l (p re s s ) Richard Bristol (attendance register), David Elms and Nicola Howard (notice board), Neil Beattie (camera keeper). Representatives: Philip


will continue in the autumn. Application has also been made to the RVBC for main­ tenance work to be carried out on the wayside seats in


the village. It was decided to object to


will be held in the schoolroom Valley.


on October 9th, at 2-30 p.m. Stalls will sell Christmas cards, home-made cakes, pro­


duce and bric-a-brac. There


will also be Mrs S. W. Fisher’s missionary stall.


Well attended There was a very good


attendance at the Ribolesdale Club, Chatbum.and everyone


the Rural Development Com­ mission’s proposal to with­ draw Rural Development Area Status from the Ribble


________ u .. of


Harvest time H a rv es t th anksgiving


weekend began at All Hallows Church, Mitton, with a har­ vest supper on Friday eve­ ning, when the Rev. J. Bir­ beck welcomed everyone. Sunday School children


Quiz There is a chance to test


pared and served by ladies of the PCC in the village hall afterwards.


your general knowledge tomorrow night when Pendle­ ton Village Hall Committee stages a quiz. The event, in the hall, starts at 8 p.m.


Bishop attends The Bishop of Blackburn


will preach at the harvest thanksgiving service at All


Parsonage Brook, so con­ tacted RADAC’s bailiff Bill


Ashton. The NRA was con­ tacted and booms were placed across the mouth of the brook to limit the discharge into the river.The pollutant proved to be diesel seepage from upstream.


All awash On Saturday morning,


Saints’ Church, Pendleton, on Sunday. On the following evening,


wielded the sponges, Stephen Ludbrook, the adult in charge, acted as Aquarius,


While the boys and girls ,


the harvest home is to be held, with a supper and a film show bv the vicar, the Rev. Roland Nicholson, on his sponsored cycle ride from St Bees to Robin Hood’s Bay. The produce used to


auctioned.


sang a hymn, accompanied by Lois Spurgeon on violin and Mrs V. Atkinson on guitar. Darroch and Christopher Lunt played items on guitars and music was also performed by J am e s S p u r g e o n (recorder), Helen Birbeck (flute) and Helen Dugdale


Not so new! Fashion with fun was the


June Spencer, who arrived with two bulging suitcases and d em o n s tra ted th a t modern fashions often incor­


theme of a talk given to mem­ bers of Pendleton WI by Mrs


(clarinet). Further entertainment was


porate bygone styles. Guests were welcomed from


provided by a folk group with "Murphy and the Bricks” and the “Garden Song” and Alwyn Hollings gave a monologue entitled “Sam’s Christmas Pudding.”Raffle winners were: Helen Dugdale, Mrs J . Fenton, Charlotte Haynes, Mrs S. Reid, Mrs J. Gallimore, Dar­ roch Lunt, Mrs E. Simpson, James Birlieck. A supper of hot-pot, mushy peas and dessert was served and thanks were expressed by Mr i;_'_


and entertainers. Birbeck to all " th th 1


both Downham and Grindle- ton and Mrs L. Croft was nominated as delegate to the autumn council meeting. Names were taken for the


youngsters of St Wilfrid s Church, Ribchester, had a whale of a time outside the Parochial Hall, running a *1- a-time car wash.


the water-bearer. The car wash, plus the sale


of coffee in the hall, raised £01.50 for church funds.


decorate the church for the harvest thanksgiving is to be


Trophy night Eighty members of Rib­


chester Tennis Club attended a presentation evening in the Black Bull, Ribchester, when president Brian Collis pre­


sented trophies. Winners were John Pye


(men’s singles), Julie Ander- ton (ladies’ singles), Rupert Frost and Keith Flood (mens doubles), Sandra Standen and Chris Hutchins (ladies’ dou­ bles), Jackie Wright anil Keith Flood (veterans’ mixed doubles), Ben Cowburn and Nicola Dickinson (fun mixed doubles), Shirley Barton and Peter Cook (mixed doubles), Keith Swift (veteran men’s


singles).


Christmas party and a compe­ tition for flower arranging was won by Mrs A. Whittaker and Mr J. Crabtree. Mrs M. Longton thanked


for their hospitality. A white elephant


raised £10.40. he helpers


been beautifully decorated for the Sunday morning family service and the vicar received more baskets of fruit and vegetables from the children. Lessons were read by Mrs 3. Lunt and Darroch and Chris­ topher. Sunday School schol­ ars sang a hymn accompanied by Mrs V. Atkinson on guitar. Prayers were said by Lois, Charlotte, Hayley, Bridget and Ben. Mrs E. Spurgeon was organist. The Provost of Bradford,


All Hallows Church had


Intrusion Ribchester parish council­


player-of-the-season was John Pye and Ben Cowburn was voted dubman-of-the-year. The evening began with a


Player’s choice for team- .


the speaker and Grindleton WI pre sident Mrs Cann thanked Pendleton members


stall


hot-pot supper and ended with disco (lancing. The £250 prize in the draw, made by Mrs Collis, was won by Mrs Carol Smith, of Liverpool.


Over £400 was made.


Fishy tales Half-a-dozen salmon taken


by RADAC anglers in the last couple of weeics consisted of six three taken on Saturday — a


lors have expressed their con­ cern about the proposed hous­


101b fish by Mr Preston and another weighing six pounds by Mr Dolphin, of Water


-pounder by Mr Morgan, a


ing estate at Sarmatian r old. Members noticed that the latest plans appeared to show the development encroaching on Engine House Lane to the north of the site. They contacted the Ribble


the Rev. John Richardson, preached at harvest Even­ song, his theme being "Heal­


ing." The choir sang a tradi- . ' mn an(] the


Mr George Robinson (presi- elderly of the parish, being given to the sick and CHIPPING


Club members met on Mon­ day,


Hu


the summer break, for a talk and video by health and safety


their first meeting after executive


Evans. She gave members information


Pinder (county executive), Emma Cowking, John Mars­


___ ________ - oposed


,,


unsafe working. A vote of thanks was given by Johnny Neary and seconded by Ste­ phen Gornall. Reports were given of vari­


inspe ctor Liz about


den, Alison Verity, James C a r r and Philip Pinde r (regional executive), Richard


Street, on prawn. Unfortunately, Mr Pres­


, l! WH ALLEY


Splendid sight Whallev Methodist Church


looked splendid with its array of flowers, fruits and veget­ ables for the harvest thanks­ giving festival on Sunday. The Rev. Brenda Leigh officiated at both services and the theme of the worship was “One World.” In addition to the fresh pro­


duce, the congregation had been asked to bring tinned and packeted food. These items were collected by the voung people and given to Mrs Ann Hudson, of the


Council for Voluntary Ser­ vice, Burnley. She thanked everyone for their contribu­ tions* and described her work among the needy. Money raised from the pro­


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duce sold will go towards Third World charities and the remaining produce will be dis­ tributed among families with low incomes in Manchester. Hymns at morning worship,


both traditional and modern, were accompanied by a band.


senior citizens’ drive in Wlial- ley were: Ladies — Mrs E.


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ton’s salmon suffered a slight weight loss when Sam, Mr Dolphin’s dog, decided on a fish tea and consumed half its tail before he was spotted din­


Valley Council and were told they would be consulted before any lane diversion application was granted. They then noticed a report


ing.


Bygone days “You don’t need to read t’


in the press that there was a proposal to move the lane, which is also a public foot-


path, into the next field at the


other side of a wall. The parish council resolved


land.


Unsafe working 0 n the alert Chipping Young Farmers’ enibe


laries, Ribchester Parish Council discussed the Home Secretary’s scheme for allow­ ing the appointment of parish


Following a spate of burg­


constables. Councillors decided the


move would be inappropriate, since the constables would have no more power than ordinary citizens. A discussion followed about how to deter


Schofield and Neil Beattie (Newton Village Hall), Gillian Cair (proposed Slaidburn Vil­il- lage Hall •x), David and Julie


• ■ —j T-ii"


Harrison and Gary Swindle- hurst (Hodder Valley Show). Julie Harrison was elected


as a club leader and advisory committee member and still to be contacted are Mr Martyn Bristol, Mr and Mrs Wells and Mr and Mrs John Parkinson. Elected as trustees were


enjoyed playing dominoes: Winners were Mrs D. Frank-


ous events which had taken place during the summer break. A weekend spent camping in Dent was enjoyed by 16 members, taking part in the local shows, including a display tent in their own vil- luge and competing in


assault course. the


the regional outdoor sports evening at West Bradford and also travelled to Bentham to represent the Bowiand region in the county sports, also win­ ning the event. The advisory committee


Members took part and won


Peter Marsden, John Harri­ son, Richard Schofield, John Marsden, Julie Harrison and


Alison Verity. Next week’s meeting will


Iand and Mrs E. Laxton. Tea hostesses were Mrs E. Camp­ bell and Mrs M. Ridgway. Birthdav greetings were


Tricks and spots Monday night’s domino win­


ners at the social evening


organised by Sabden Over 60s were Miss Bernadette Taylor, Mrs Amy Parkinson and Mrs


Nora Hargreaves. Whist: Ladies — Mrs Maud


winners were Mrs Nora Har- , Mrs D. Bass and Mr


Thursday night s domino .


— Mrs Edmondson, joint 2 Mrs I. Slinger and Mrs Hut- chinson. Gents — Mrs 1. Hodgson and Mrs Ireland. Raffle: Mrs Slinger.


Hoe-down Last Friday night’s hoe-


down in St Nicholas s Church, Sabden, was voted a very suc­ cessful event and in the pro­ cess raised £123 for church


sung for Mrs D. Frankland, Mrs Ridgway and Mrs Lax-


ton.


Life of Noah The harvest festival ser­


vices at Christ Church, Chat­ burn, were marked with a


Wade, joint 2 Mrs Dorothy Houghton and Mrs Agnes Howarth. Gents — Mrs Eva Marsden and Mrs L. Scott. Raffle: Miss E. Hayes.


family service in the morning and a service of praise in the


afternoon. Favourite harvest hymns


« «


hear suggestions for inclusion in the coming year’s pro­ gramme.


Winning hands Whist winners at Slaidburn


whist and domino drive were: Ladies — N. Breaks, J . Dukes. Gents — G. Metcalfe, S. Hogg.Dominoes: P. Metcalfe, D.


Lowe, \V. Wilson. Raffle: W. Wilson, N.


were sung at both services and the children performed a


mime on the life of Noah. Harvest gifts were presented


elderly of the village on Mon­


day. At the afternoon service,


the Christ Church congrega­ tion was joined by the Meth­ odist Church congregation and the choir sang a harvest anthem. The vicar, the Rev. Walter Drain, was joined by the minister of the Methodist Church, the Rev. Andrew


Scutt.


Breaks, A. Rigby, M. Cowk­ ing.The next drive will be on October 23rd.


Parade flag The harvest festival service


. St Andrew’s Church, Slaid-


Rev. Mark Russell-Smith, with children acting as sides­ men and Slaidburn Brownies in attendance to parade their


tament was read by Julie Harrison, representing the Young Farmers’ Club, and a poem was read by Lucy Par­ kinson. Prayers were said by churchwarden Mrs Mary


DFSIGNS mrou


thieves.Members praised the vil­ lage police officer who, with help from the Neighbourhood Watch, had delivered leaflets throughout the village asking _


people to be^ vigilant and


report anything suspicious immediately. The meeting agreed there was a need for greater police presence, par­ ticularly at night, and decided to write to the Lancashire Police Committee, local county councillor and Ribble Valley MP.


. . .


won a walking treasure hunt round the village,finishing in the Sun Inn for pie and peas. In the winning team were Richard Seed, Julie Bennett and Stuart Proctor and organ­ iser was vice-chairman Anne Stott. Tickets are available for the


Better planning Ribchester parish council­


presentation dance to take place on October 8th at Brick House Bowling Club. Next week there will be a


talk by Dawn Taylor on her trip to Finland.


lors received a report of the mee ting th ey a r ran g ed between the Ribble Valley Council’s Planning and Devel­ opment Committee and repre­ sentatives of most of the parishes in the borough. About 30 parish councillors attended and put forward var­ ious proposals. The chairman of the Kib-


and new at the harvest festi-1 val at St Peter’s Church, Simonstone, on Sunday.


Old and new There was a mixture of old


overflowing for the traditional hymns and some modern ones for younger members. The service was taken by the vicar, the Rev. Alan Reid, and the address was given by the Rev7 Stuart Westley, a we|


The church was packed to .


News o’ t ’ World, i t ’s all ’appened in Rib!” These words were often spoken by an old sage of Ribchester when casting his mind back to bygone days.


to sencf a letter to the Ribble Valley Council objecting to the relocation as an unneces­ sary intrusion into green belt


Ribchester of bygone days by joining Ann Jepson’s sessions on ‘‘Ribchester in the 19th century” in the Parochial Hall on Tuesday mornings, from 10 |


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the traditional manner and the lesson was read by Karen j


ell-loved former curate. The choir sang Psalm 65 in


Wade. Following the service, har­


vest gifts were sent round the I village to patients in hospitals and nursing homes and to Knighthill House, Age Con­ cern Day Centre, Padiham. Boys and girls from the school \ helped with distribution.


Record event


Everyone is invited to 111 Beauley Avenue, Simonstone, tomorrow morning, between 8


chester Parish Council out­ lined four ways of improving communication on planning


Guide dogs Members of Gisburn Young


Farmers enjoyed a talk given by Miss Christine Bailey on


matters.He suggested the planning committee should make a site visit whenever a parish objected to a major devel­ opment, inspect plans mqre thoroughly, discuss parish objections more fully and forward officers’ reports to


Guide Dogs for the Blind. Chairman Mr Steven Pres­


the parishes. Also su g g e s te d were


ton then presented her with a cheque for £238, raised during a sponsored obstacle course on the playing fields at Gis­


^ lesson from the New Tes­ members went ice-skating in o


Blackburn and had a fish and chip supper afterwards. On Monday,


meeting will De held at 7-30 the annual


p.m. in West Marton village hall. Everyone is welcome.


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changes in the law to allow social considerations to be taken into account and to restrict the changes allowed


burn. Last week, a coachload of


a.m. and noon, to take part in the “World’s biggest coffee morning." It is one of* many events being held nationwide to raise funds for the Maemil-1* lan Nurse Appeal.


Opening drive The first whist drive of the 1


new season will be held in Simonstone Old School on|


Sale of goods A “Tearcraft” coffee day


to be made in plans. The chairman of the plan­


ning committee promised that their suggestions would be considered and he would report back to the parishes.


of burglaries in Ribchester, three in the last week, the


Beating crime Following the recent spate


hold in an attempt to make things more difficult for the robbers. Things have got so bad of late that some villagers are in favour of raising a vigi­ lante committee to curb these night-time incursions.


. - *u— ...


Gifts of food On Sunday, St Ambrose1


NehThbourhood Watch has Rev. David Mewis, witn the issued leaflets to each house- help of servers Joannah Pye


and Aimee Green. The choir’s singing helped


Ip o


Anyone who sees anything given to elderly people in the suspicious, especially between village by the congregation 2 and 5 a.m., when there is


little activity in the villagfe, should ring 999 or PC Peter Hodkinson (878309) immedia­


and the Brownies. The church gift (lay is on


. ^ -


tely. No one will be criticised for contacting the police, even if it proves to be a false alarm. I f anyone needs help or


Fish saved


Lower Barn Farm. A walker on Shorten^ Lane


notices! an iridescent film on


Saturday, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., when parishioners are


advice on security, PC Hod­ kinson will be happy to call


to brighten up tne church, along with baskets of flowers and food donated by villagers and members of the congrega­ tion. The next day these were


Church held its harvest festi­ val service, conducted by the |


d by sale.


Tuesday, at 7-30 p.m., organ­ ised by the Mothers' Union | committee.


will be held at 12 Woodsidel Road, Simonstone, on October 14th, from 10 a.m. to noon and from 2-30 to 4-30 p.m., when Tearcraft goods will be on|


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invited to bring gifts and share a cup of tea or coffee. This will help to raise money for the restoration of the white altar frontal.


by villagers and the National ter, to see “Me and My Girl” River Authority prevented a was much enjoyed and many fish-kill on the Ribble by members are returning to see second performance with


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