Pwt're-vw-
:;?-CSira-?d/3Ca’.’G.TIiA. £*■*■
r Ttf^T^iftfc<irt>infrfttiiinlii»~i->ii
Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 422SS1 (Classified) T".
ews READ
‘Celebration’ Read and Simonstone
Players set the tone of the
VE Day celebrations in the village, when they presented their concert
“Celebration” at the United Reformed Church, Read.
VE events The VE 50th Anniver
sary Committee has com- Eleted plans for the cele-
buffet supper in Read School from 7-30 p.m. Tickets are £3.50 and MU
and Read and Whalley Luncheon Club members
will cater. There will be a special "Songs of Praise” service
in St John’s Church, Read, on Sunday at 6-30 p.m. On Monday a series of friendly football matches will be held on the recrea tional ground, and at 6 p.m. a puppet show and entertainment for children up to 10 and a treasure hunt for mixed age groups, have been arranged. At 7 p.m. a bonfire will
be lit — no fireworks — and from 9 p.m. onwards a hot supper will be served. Supper tickets may be obtained from Read Con stitutional Club, local shops or on the night.
Gala plans At a meeting of Read
Parish Council annual gala
committee arrangements were made for various stalls and attractions to be
held on June 10th.
Aerobics Rebecca Holmes has
resumed her weekly aero
bics and toning sessions at Read United Reformed Church Hall on Thursdays
rations. On Saturday there will be a dance and
from 7-45 to 8-45 p.m. Each session costs £2.50 but first-timers will get a half-price discount.
MU agenda Read Mothers' Union
members would like items for the AGM agenda sub mitted to them for the committee meeting on Tuesday.
Winners Whist winners at Read
Constitutional Club were: Ladies — Mrs B. Nichols, Mrs E. Hutchinson. Gents — Mr E. Lax, Mr G. Law. Special prize was awarded to Mr W. Baker and MC was Mr G. A. Holden.
SIMONSTONE
Whist drive Winners of the whist
drive held in Simonstone
Old School on Tuesday evening were: Ladies — Mrs Nichols, Mrs Dawson, Mrs Charnley (consola tion). Gents — Mrs Bewell, Mr G. Pollard, Mrs E. Simpson (cons). Special prize was won by Mrs Pickles. The next drive will be on May 16th at 7-30 p.m.
First-aid talk Simonstone Mothers'
Union will meet in the Old
School on Tuesday at 7-45 p.m. when Mr J. Eam- shaw will speak about first aid.
Who’d be queen? Girls between 11 and 13
who would like to be con
sidered to be the rose queen at St Peters Church,
Simonstone,
should apply in writing to the vicar, the Rev. Alan Reid. Candidates must be members of the Sunday school, attend church or St Peter’s CE Primary School.
DO YOU DREAM OF HAVING BEAUTIFUL NAILS?
If so allow our fully qualified Nail Technicians to turn your dreams into reality. Oasis Nails use the most up to date techniques and
STAR NAILS™ products to create fabulous, natural looking nails.
INTRODUCTORY OFFER FULL SET OF NAILS
ONLY £15 (n^ ,ly) OFFER EXTENDED TO 13th MAY
o
UNIT 2, 32 KING ST, CLITHEROE TEL: 01200 442144
MON-SA T 9.30 a.m.-5 p.m. ^ ^ Eve appts ovoiloble - gift vouchers IVZS4 fr&8**P* / W H IT E
SLIDING SASH P V C u W IN D O W S
X N
PAY US A VISIT AND SEE A TOUCH OF CLASS
____________________ Cenificwe NaStVH SAFETY AND PERFORMANCE FEATURES
> INTERNALLY GLAZED * TILT-INWARD SASHES FOR CLEANING * FULLY ALUMINIUM REINFORCED * OPENING RESTRICTORS, SASH LOCKS AND SUPPORT ARMS
►
FACTORY GLAZED FOR EASY INSTALLATION NOW ON DISPLAY IN OUR SHOWROOM
0254 235390 TEL/FAX
UNITED COLORS OF BENETTON.
BANK HOLIDAY
CLEARANCE SALE!
M O N D A Y 8 t h M A Y 10,30 a.m. - 4.30 p.m.
ALSO 10% OFF ALL NEW STOCK
L (Excluding reduced items) SUMMER WEAR from £4.99
WINTER GARMENTS from £9.99 CHILDREN'S WEAR from £1.99
7 M O O R LANE, CLITHEROE -T IANCS'685 1QX
O 1NDOWS OXFORD SI. ACCRINGTON
XFORD WORKS
Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, May 4th, 1995 5
PILKINGTON K GLASS • As effective as Triple Glazing
HOW? • FIT PVCu WINDOWS with
With its revolutionary coating K Glass is 30% mote effective than ordinary double glazing - keeping more heat in your home
• High Security Locks - Fitted as standard ■ No Biacklines - to look like traditional timber windows
CHOOSING DOUBLE
WHEN
YOURSELF IN OUR
GLAZING PUT
CAPABLE HANDS
VISIT OUR SHOWROOM TODAY
And see the difference o f our N ew Style Windows FREE SURVEY AND QUOTATIONS
WITHOUT OBUGATION - COMPETITIVE PRICES
„1EAEELD ‘W]\DCWS |
» TEL 0 1 2 0 0 2 6 0 1 0
TOO LOWERGATE, CLITHEROE
Lnggn— vAatv/erphone Service • 24 hours
SABDEN
Musical lunch The sound o f music
entertained members of
Sabden Age Concern Lei sure Club at their monthly luncheon. After lunch the club’s own choir provided the entertainment, led by choirmaster Mrs Ruth
Shaw with Mrs Millie Moorhouse on the piano. Mr Frank Goss thanked
the choir for the wonderful entertainment and raffle winners were Mr Harry Perkins, Mr B. Coyle, Mrs Wright and Mr Goss.
Fellowship Sabden Women’s Fel
lo w s h ip m e t in S t Nicholas’s Hall to hear a talk by Mrs Pat Spurin. The meeting was led by Mrs Ann Newman. The next meeting will
be an evening meeting at the Methodist Church on May 25th, when men will be welcome to join the ladies. It begins at 7-30 p.m. and there is enter tainment by the New Wine Group.
Circle Las t Frid a y night’s
b in g o e v e n in g in St Nicholas’s Church Hall raised more 'than £176. The event was organised
by the church Ladies Cir- ie. The Circle’s May meet
ing is next Wednesday when th e re w i l l be a speaker from the Citizens’ Advice Bureau.
Clothes party Don’t forget tonight’s
clothes party in Sabden County Primary School when la d ie s q u a l i ty
seconds will be on sale. The doors open at 8 p.m.
Bowling club Sabden Crown Green
Bowling Club is planning a day of fun on Sunday to celebrate the official open- ingof the new pavilion. Events begin at 2 p.m.
with a huge balloon race and raffle with dozens of
prizes following the open ing ceremony performed by the Mayor of the Ribble Valley, Coun. Kate Hod- kinson.
Paint party Parents of children at
Sabden County Primary School will be heading for the classroom armed with paint and brushes to give the infants’ classroom a facelift this weekend. The school P T A has
provided new furniture for the infants’ reception department and parents
have volunteered to redec orate the room to give it a whole new look. Meanwhile the school’s
football team is having .mixed fortunes in the school’s “mini league” hav ing two disappointing results against Higham last week when the infants were beaten 3 — 1 and the juniors went down 10 — 1. They were hoping for a better result when they faced Read this week.
Skipton-bound Members o f Sabden
Over-60s’ Club had a good day on their spring outing. After lunch at Nelson and Colne College they went' on to Skipton market and had a country run before returning to St Mary’s H a l l fo r w h is t and dominoes. Rowland and Evelyn
‘Ford organised the outing and were thanked by the members. , Winners ’at whist and
dominoes were: dominoes — Mrs P. Taylor, Mrs L. Abbott, Mrs Ivy Cottam and Mrs
Amy.Parkinson.. Whist: Ladies — Mrs Maud Wade and Mrs E. Marsden.. Gents— Mr J.
Traynor and Mr G. Law. T h u r s d a y ’ s w h is t :
Ladies — Mrs Maud Wade and Mrs E. Charnley.
Gents— Mrs J. Riley and M r s E . M a r s d e n .
D om in o e s — Mr W. Cooke, Mrs P. Taylor, Miss Edith Hayes and Mr Rowland Ford.
Street party Sabden begins its VE
Day anniversary celebra tions on Saturday with a “ s t r e e t p a r ty ” in St Nicholas’s Church drive
beginning at 3 p.m. Organised by Sabden
A g e Concern Leisure Club, the party will move inside i f the weather is w e t . P a r ty g o e r s are invited to take along a plate of food and 50p with under-14s going free, and there will be prizes for the best Spam sandwich, best treacle tart, best Woolton pie and best ’40s dress. There will be a singsong and music. Other village events for
VE Day include celebra tions in both pubs, a bar becue on
Mc.iday at the White Hart and a ’40s cos tume day at the Pendle Witch, which should both prove fun. A VE Day hoe-down
t a k e s p la c e in S t Nicholas’s Hall tomorrow
night and a special thanks giving songs of praise will begin at 6 p.m. in church
on Sunday.
Film crew What would Hyacinth
Bucket make' of Sabden? Well, villagers have been finding out this week as a BBC film crew has been filming episodes of its new drama s e r ie s “ H e t ty Wainthropp Investigates” s ta r r in g “ Keeping up Appearances” star Hya cinth — actress Patricia Routledge. Filming has been taking
E lace at the newsagent’s,
utcher’s and police sta
tion and tomorrow morn ing the crew are is at the County Primary School to film the children singing “Al l Things Bright and
Beautiful” . Head teacher Mrs San
dra Dundon said the chil dren were very excited and looking forward to the
filming.
Spruce-up St Mary’s RC Church
grounds are due for a spruce-up and parish priest Fr Michael Fair-
ciough is appealing for volunteers to join him on Saturday morning from 10 a.m. to help. I f anyone can take along
th e ir own sw e e p in g brushes or gardening tools it will help.
GISBURN
Special service The usual 11-30 a.m.
service at Gisbum Parish
Church on Sunday is transferred to 2 p.m. when a special service of cele bration of peace and recon ciliation will be held for the 50th anniversary of VE Day.
Works visit On Monday evening
members of Gisbum
Young Farmers’ Club enjoyed a trip to the ICI works in Clitheroe. Next week’s meeting
will be a rally hosted by Clitheroe and District YFC at Clitheroe Auction Mart at 7-30 p.m.
BOLTON-QY-BOWLAND
Winners A well-attended whist
and domino drive was held in Bolton-by-Bowland Vil lage Hall in aid of funds. MCs were Mr Stanley Hogg ' (whist), Mr John Singleton (dominoes). Whist winners were:
Ladies'— Miss May Jack- son, Mrs J. Crabtree, Mrs D. Hogg.' Gents—Mrs M. Ormiston, Mrs Jennie Robinson, Mr J.-Traynor. Dominoes: Mr J. Oddie,
Mr P. Metcalfe; Mr Abbott, Mrs G. Scott.
worth, Mrs Rigby, Mr Lofthouse, Mr J. Ocldie.
Sun shines on village rededication service
most beautiful for the lambing and rededication service.
A BRIGHT sunny day on cardboard ears. Much to Sunday showed St Peter the amusement of the con- and St Paul’s Church, Bol- gregation, the sheep hid ton-by-Bowland, off to its round the church until they were found by the shepherds. Continuing the same theme, a gu e s t from
the church, which had Rimington, Mrs Christine
It was the same inside WM„ . „
herds’ crooks adorning “ each pew, kindly loaned by .
called “Laykin’ Lambs” Other readings were
the Moorhouse family. The given by members of Bol- congregation was joined
. , - . „ .
by members of St Clem- Alistair Howard and Peter ent’s Church Mothers’ Da£ " ; md Rachel Mems Union, Bradford, and the on behalf of Bowland High
0W^ nd A F. ° ’
cho ir o f St Am bro s e Church, Grindleton.
Special guests inside the
church were a ewe and her triplets brought along by Michael Dakin, while out
side in the churchyard the black sheep belonging to
the vicar, the. Rev. David Mewis and his family, were merrily munching away at the grass.
Children of the village
school enacted a play enti tled “The Lost Sheep’V in which several, dressed as modern-day shepherds, we re accompanied by others playing sheep with
PENDLETON
Tractor pull Pendleton villager Miss
Rachel Cowperthwaite has set herself and friends quite a feat as part of the “Macmillion” mile chal lenge. To help raise funds for
Cancer Relief Macmillan Fund, Rachel has organ ised a sponsored tractor pull — with people pulling the tractor for a mile. Everyone is welcome to watch the pull, starting
from Pendleton car park on May 9th at 7-30 p.m. She is hoping for gener
ous sponsors for the event, organised as part of Brit ain’s Great 1995 Macmil-
lion Mile Challenge. Anyone wishing to spon
sor the event can tele phone 22475.
VE dance Period dress is optional
at a VE Celebration Dance in Pendleton Village Hall on Saturday. Music will be provided by the Pendle Jazz Men and there is to be a bar, supper and raf fle.
The event, which starts
at 8 p.m. is being organ ised by the village hall
committee. On Monday there is to
be a games and fun night, where children will be most welcome. The evening also forms
part of the VE celebra tions, and starts at 7 p.m. in the village hall.
Auction Pendleton Village Hall
is the venue for an auction
sale in aid of the Christie Hospital and Holt Radium Institute Women’s Trust Fund Clitheroe' Commit tee on Wednesday. Proceeds from the sale
are for cancer and leukae mia research and the com mittee is looking for items for the auction before Tuesday.
. Anyone in the village with suitable items should contact B. Collings (Tel: 22296). Viewing is from noon on the day of the sale and the auction starts at 6-30 p.m.
School. The Bishop of Bradford,
the Rt Rev. David Smith, referred to the lost sheep in his sermon, blessing the building after all the res toration work together with the sheep and the congregation. A large thank-you ban
ner, flying on the church tower, was to thank all
those people and organisa tions who helped and sup ported the restoration work. The service was led by
the vicar, and Mr Geoff Dearden acted as bishop’s chaplain. Organists were
council is not to be elected this time. “This will mean that, as
there was no opposition, the council will be made up o f five existing and two new councillors. Coun. Ronnan added
that there would be two vacant seats for L itt le
Mitton and he hoped that two new councillors would be co-opted to join the
council in due course. The parish council mem
bers will be Mr Eric Ron nan, Mr Arthur Pearson, Mrs Jill Taylor, Mrs Max
ine Adams and Mr Niall MacFarlane. New mem
bers will be Miss Christine Thomas and Mr David Wynne.
Abbey winners Whist winners at the
Abbey senior citizens’ d r iv e , in Whalley, on Saturday were: Ladies — Mrs E. Charnley, Mrs B. Townsend. Gents — Mrs M. Ormiston, Mrs J. Cutler.
VE ball R e c re a te the atmo
sphere of VE night with the nostalgic sounds from Vernon Gallery’s 18-piece dance band. There will be dancing
from 7-30 p.m. until mid night at Calderstones Hospital's ballroom on Saturday. The e vent has been
organised by the members o f Whalley Village Hall Committee and 200 tickets have already been sold at the £12.50. Tickets are still available from shops throughout the village.
DOWNHAM
Walkabout The Bishop of Black
burn, the Rt Rev. Alan Chesters made a pastoral visit to the parish of Downham and Twiston. Parishioners were given the chance to talk with the Bishop at various venues, the first' visit being the estate office, followed by a walk about the village. He travelled on to Twis
ton to meet farmers and residents, with a welcome cup of tea at Downham Village Hall with the church cleaning ladies. More walkabouts in
Parish council • Unusually, there may
not be a parish council election in Whalley due to there being only seven candidates for the nine - seats on the council. - The parish council chair
Raffle: Mrs V. Duck man, Coun. Eric Ronnan,.
said: " I am extremely dis appointed that the parish
Downham, before' the church bells invited everyone to join.' the. Bishop and choir in a short service of evensong before
- joining PCC members for supper at the Assheton
Arms. The Bishop said he
thoroughly enjoyed him self.
: 0 continued on page 19 'A genuine mill shop ' PRIMROSE WORKS, CLITHEROE. TEL: 29066 STALWART DYEING CO. LIMITED,
FREE PARKING OPEN Mon - Tucs 9am - 5pm Wed closed for restocking Thuis: ............... r t.9am - 8pmFri 9am - 4.30pm Sat 10am - 4pm -v ,,
c> W' -
AQUATICS (our speciality)
Outdoor Fish, Pond Liners, Pumps, Pool
Accessories etc
SPECIAL OFFERS ON TREES FOR LAST
WEEKS OF PLANTING
Trees, Shrubs, Treebark. Take
advantage of our landscaping service
Bedding Plants, Annuals, Ornamental Grasses, Herbs, Heathers, Roses by the
dozen, Honeysuckle, Magnolias, Compost, Rockeiy, Stone Flags, Cobble Stones. BEDDING WANTS NOW IN
STOCK- ORDERS NOW BEING
V TAKEN TOR HANGING BASKETS . - OR WE WILL PLANT YOUR ■
> V .OWN BASKETS nr”
VI t ,
Mr Berwyn Bowyer and Mr John Pye. Afterwards everyone
retired to the village hall for a delicious feast pre pared by ladies o f the church. A gift day was held on Saturday, which raised the
been d e c o ra ted w ith Thistlethwaite, read one of magnificent sum of £1,255, spring flowers *and shep-
^ w ® I I kI ” 601 ^hidi wiU go towards the °v ”
£5,000 still needed to com p le te the cost o f the £78,000 restoration work. The vicar, who was in
church from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. to collect the gifts and chat, was delighted with the response. Pictured are, centre
from the left, the vicar, the Rev. David Mewis, the Rt Rev. David Smith and Mr Geoff Dearden. Mem bers o f the choir and schoolchildren watch over the ewe and her lambs.
'gffiSE&d for leathers
BANK HOLIDAY MON
THIS SAT, SUN & 9.3Qam - 5.30pm
^ LEATHER iBi« ur
ifrom B f t P I | only
FR IA R G A TE P R E S TO N
T E L : (01772) 251362
. LEATHER PUR I FOR NEW ONE8I
EXCHANGE YOUR OLD
PART ALL MAJOR CREDIT CAROS ACCEPTED SKIRTS & JEANS — I
-•LARGE SIZES , I LADIES upto 30 - " 1 ' MENS upto 62
Page 1 |
Page 2 |
Page 3 |
Page 4 |
Page 5 |
Page 6 |
Page 7 |
Page 8 |
Page 9 |
Page 10 |
Page 11 |
Page 12 |
Page 13 |
Page 14 |
Page 15 |
Page 16 |
Page 17 |
Page 18 |
Page 19 |
Page 20 |
Page 21 |
Page 22 |
Page 23 |
Page 24 |
Page 25 |
Page 26 |
Page 27 |
Page 28 |
Page 29 |
Page 30 |
Page 31 |
Page 32 |
Page 33 |
Page 34 |
Page 35 |
Page 36 |
Page 37 |
Page 38