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Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, January 11th, 1996 5 ® N e w s f r o m th e V i l l a g e s Bowling club Sabden Bowling Club will Road closure


; ? ! '"?>» Whalley Road ™l ? S“ bl>en is to be dosed to traffic for a month while


L0ifmbRmv.take place close t0 The temporary closure is


from February 19th until March loth, Sabden parish councillors have been told in a le t t e r from L a n ca sh ire County Council’s Surveyors’ D e p a r tm en t . H ow e v e r , delighted councillors have no complaints, as the work tak­ ing Place is to rid the road of the flooding problem which motorists and the council have complained about for years. While the work is taking


place, traffic will be diverted through Read.


We ve campaigned for this work to be done for years,” T said Coun. Marion Procter.


motorists parking by a bench in front of Mount Pleasant and obstructing the view should be resolved by the village


policeman, parish councillors decided. At last month’s meeting


members mooted the idea ot asking for double yellow lines in the area, as once the first o f fe n d in g m o t o r is t had stopped parking there another one had started to do so. But borough councillor Mrs


Eileen Lowe said they would be a laughing stock i f they asked for double yellow lines.


She suggested leafleting the area, asking people not to park in front o f the bench. Coun. Roland Nicholson said it should be left to the police­ man. A suggestion that the bench


should be removed was also rejected. Councillors again discussed


the matter o f the proposed sale of the bowling green area to the bowling club, and agreed to the intended sale area to include the land behind the pavilion. The adjoining footpath will


stay the responsibility of the council, however, and some


members were concerned at suggestions


that the club


sufficient parking space fur­ ther down Pendle St East where


cau s in g


they would not be o b s tru c t ion s


nearby households.


Annual meeting The annual meeting of the


parish council will take place at 7-30 p.m. on Tuesday, April 30tn, to be followed by


the monthly meeting. The February meeting will take place at the Methodist Rooms on February 6th.


Feet first Cooke’s Tours, the Sabden


walking group, had an exhi­ larating Boxing Day walk • when 12 members went on a seven-mile hike led by Colin Cboke. It was a beautiful frosty


winter’s day as the group left Sabden and walked along York Lane and past the now almost-empty Churn Clough reservoir. Reaching Stainscombe Dali


» \«5t Rpc. organised for the v to


space flii^ t d d o f& t - L


Council P r o b lem s c a u s e d by


s w onder fu l news.


hold its AGM at the White Hart on Tuesday, January 30th, when future plans.will be outlined and the committee elected. All members are asked to attend. The club’s next fund-raising


A delicious supper of beef


— W e ’re lo o k in g f o r— cor resp on d en ts


social will be “An Evening with Roger Westbrook and Company” .on Friday, March 8th, at St Mary’s Hall.


Flood St Mary’s RC Church in


Sabden is counting the cost of the recent bad weather which resulted in a serious flood in


the parish hall. Tne ceiling in the gents’ toi­


lets came down following a burst and flood water got into


the main hall and affected the wooden flooring. Parish priest Fr Michael Fairclough didn’t discover the damage until several days later. Last week’s meeting of the


village Over-GOs’ had^ to be cancelled while clearing up took place and it is honed the hall will be back in use later in the month.


Waste paper The monthly waste paper


collection takes place tomor­ row afternoon when waste


paper and cardboard will be collected if left on doorsteps. Alternatively it can be


taken to the skip which will be on St Mary’s Church car park until noon on Saturday. Please support the collec­


tion as it provides valuable funds for St Mary’s School.


RIMINGTON ‘Lady Muck’


wanted to build a car par* park on . n the site. They felt there


Mrs Edith Peel wished everyone a happy new year and thanked all who helped with the pre-Christmas carol concert and carolling round the village. She also gave pre­ liminary notice of the LFWI council meeting on February 29th at Southport when guest speaker will be the intrigu- ingly named “Lady Muck” ! It is planned to arrange a coach from the area. Speaker for the evening Mr


President of Rimington WI


David King, of Rimington, told of long-distance walks he (walking club


of~the school where he was headteacher. He recounted their experiences as they tackled the coast to coast walk


• from St Bee’s Head in the west, to Robin Hood's Bay,


• illustrating his narrative with excellent slides. Mrs E. Hart­ ley expressed thanks. Mr King judged the compe­


tition for a walking stick, choosing those of Mrs E. Jackson and Mrs A. Seed. A new variety o f fuchsia,


DO you fancy a fresh challenge this year? How about becoming a village correspondent for the “Advertiser and Times” ? We need correspondents for Whalley, Gisburn, Hurst Green, Mitton


and Bashall Eaves, Sawley, Waddington, West Bradford, Wiswell and Barrow, Paythome, Whitewell and Worston. I f you believe you have the ability to report on events taking place in


your area, then this position could be right up your village street. For a correspondent introduction pack, contact Marcia Morris at the “Adver­ tiser and Times” on 01200 22324.


BLO-B-BWAD OTNY OLN


Silent tribute At the annual Christmas


party of Bolton-by-Bowlund


IWI, held at the Cony Nook Hotel, president Mrs Iris Gregson welcomed all and wished everyone a happy New Year. Mrs Gregson asked mem­


bers to stand for a silent trib­ ute to a loyal member of the community, Mrs Eleanor Sanderson, who died in December. Members er\joyed a very


good supper and the raffle was won by Mrs Jennie Wil­ kinson, Mrs Gertrude Hel-


. liwell, Mrs Alice Pickard and Mrs Dorothy Wells. Carol-singing round the vil­


lage on two nights before Christmas raised £300 which


will be divided between Clith-


eroe Hospital and the Super- Scan Appeal. A reminder was given of


a whist and domino drive, in aid of Cancer Research,to be held on February 8th and the spring council meeting to be held in Southport on


February 7th, Mr Rowland Hailwood will talk on “Aid for Romania” and gifts of toile­ tries will be collected. The competition will be for a child- ■ hood memento.


compi RIBCHESTER


Diamond The date was January 4th,


1936, and inside Knowle G re en C o n g r e g a t io n a l


Church, Richard Fox shuffled his feet while his brother and best man, John Fox, stood beside him, holding the ring. Minutes later, Alice Forrest


the bride, and bridesmaids Evelynn Troop and Marjorie Forrest swept up the aisle and the wedding ceremony began.


; LlAVI. It was announced by Mi's E.


named “Adelaide Hoodless” in honour of the founder of the women’s institute movement may be ordered from the


Hartley that a creative sew­ ing class will recommence each Wednesday at 1-30 p.m. in the men’s club. All interested welcome to attend. The annual children’s party


years to the day, those five people met again and joined over 40 relatives and friends at the New Drop Inn, Knowle Green, to celebrate Richard


' and Alice’s diamond wedding. The bridesmaids have also


' had a change o f name since then, Evelynn Troop is now Mrs Berry, of Water Street, and Mariorie Forrest is Mrs Morton Martin, o f Clayton- halgh.


they looked down on the old Stainscombe house, which is


being restored, before walk­ ing down Watery Lane to Sabden Fold, past Old House Farm and Lowerhouses, to Height Top and Sagar Hill and into Higham. They stopped for a festive


drink and pie and peas at the


Four Alls and began the walk back through Stump Hall,


1 along the snow-covered ridge 1 overlooking the Dean Valley and Stainscombe. before returning to the village after the four-and-a-half hour out­


f i t was a great day.


Everyone enjoyed it,” said Mr Cooke.


Restoration The work involved in the


restoration o f the church organ at St Nicholas’s Parish


Church will be described to members of Sabden Women s Fellowship at their January meeting on the 25th in St Mary’s Hall. The speakers will be Mrs Jillian Nicholson


. and churchwarden Mr Ken Hodgson.


United services


. The Week of Prayer for Christian Unity in Sabden


starts on Thursday with a prayer service at 7 p.m. at St Nicholas’s Church. The week’s diary continues


‘ with prayer times at the Bap­ tist Church on Monday, Jan­


uary 22nd, and St Mary’s the following day, both at 7 p.m., and a united service at the Methodist Church on Wednes-


. day the 24th. GRINDLETON


Collection The usual waste paper


collection will take place in Grimlleton today. Contribu­ tions of newspaper, magazines and cardboard can be left in the space provided at the top of Back Lane, near the chapel


wall. mm


S A T & S U N Plus open daily


Late night Thursday till 9 p.m. 8.30 a.m. - 6.30 p.m. NO one missed out on their Christmas dinner in Slaidburn and Hurst Green thanks to the


Meals-on-Wheels service. As a special festive treat for service users, pubs in the villages opened their doors and laid on a


Christmas dinner for elderly residents. Staff at the Hark to Bounty, Slaidburn, and the Punch Bowl, Hurst Green, which provide


meals-on-wheels in the two villages, decided to throw a party for the old folks. And, for those housebound, Christmas dinners, with all the trimmings, were delivered to their front doors. Joining in the party was Ribble Valley Mayor Coun. Dorothy Pearson, who sampled the fun at the Punch


Bowl. Our picture shows the Hurst Green villagers ready to tuck in to their dinner at the Punch Bowl.


Thank you party for Contact helpers


and fancy dress parade will be held on January 20th in the' memorial institute at 2-30 p.m. to which ail Rimington and Middop children are invited. Birthday greetings were


expressed by Mrs J. Duer- den, and Mss? M. Bairstow outlined forthcoming events to be held in the memorial institute: a whist and domino


• drive on Saturday and a slide show by Canon and Mrs G.


• Walker on January 23rd at, 7-30 p.m. The Rimington and Middop Luncheon Club will meet on January 31st when the popular "Anne’s Mobile Fashions” will attend. There will also be an optician in attendance and everyone is welcome. A keep-fit class is held each


Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the institute. Mrs Peel reminded mem- bers that the meeting on


February 6th will be an open one when everyone will be welcome to see the acclaimed audio-visual show "Solitude” by Mr Mike Berry.


Dance Please note that the num­


ber to ring for tickets for the New Year dance at Rimington Memorial Institute on Jan­ uary 19th is Mr D. Seed on 01200 445342.


Fond farewell A man who dislikes fuss and


goodbyes is Fr Sean Horgan. After celebrating his last


Mass at SS Peter and Paul’s RC Church, Ribchester, on


Sunday morning, he would


have preferred, like the Arab in H. W. Longfellow’s poem “The Day is Done” , to pack his tent and silently steal, away.


Last Saturday, almost 60


February 29th. At the next meeting on


gan's move was made known, a clandestine collection was held among parishioners and the Ball family had a special ca rd p r o d u c e d , w h ich everyone signed at the New Year services while the recipi­ ent holidayed in his native


Ireland. At the end of Mass, as Fr


Horgan was preparing to read the announcements, Miss Marv Holden stepped from her bench and informed the startled priest that she had some announcements of her


own to make. In a succinct manner, Miss


Holden traced the history of


the parish’s success since Fr Horgan’s arrival almost 10 years ago; she praised his ability to motivate people, which is the main reason why the parish is as shipshape as it


is today. The signed card was pre­


sented to Fr Horgan by Mr Chris Bennett, together with a cheque for £1,800. Fr Mor­ gan thanked everyone for his gifts and used a little apt antithesis to describe his time at Ribchester and his last Mass before leaving— heaven and hell. Following a 10-year period


of change, it was no surprise when voices which usually


. sing hymns and carols gave a ' lusty rendition of "For Tie s a


Jolly Good Fellow” . And he is too!


WHALLEY


Commitment On Sunday morning the


Christ and His church.


Abbey seniors Whist winners at the Abbev


senior citizens’ drive, in Whal­ ley, were: Ladies — Mrs L. Barker, Mrs B. Preston. Gents — Mrs M. Naylor, Mr G. Hawthornthwaite. Dominoes: Mrs K. Holden,


Mrs M. Parkinson. During the social a buffet,


made the t


.pr "ovided by Abbey Cateringing, evening pleasantly


“ fiSSSnuU general meeting will be held on February 10th O v e r - 6 0 S in the village hall at 6 p.m.


PENDLETON


Panto trip A trip to see the pantomime


“Aladdin” in Manchester was enjoyed by members of All


Saints’ Church., Pendleton. Tne party travelled by coach to tne entertainment and included people of all ages.


At a social evening, held


in West Bradford Village Hall, the playing field man­ agement committee enter­ tained the over-60s of the vil­ lage, welcoming guests with a


glass of sherry. Entertainment was pro­


vided by Kate on piano accor­ dion and magician Mr John Pye who brought gasps of amazement with his card and magic


tricks. Everyone


enjoyed a game of bingo for food* prizes and a raffle was held.


petition. graph


Rev. Brenda Leigh officiated at the annual covenant service


at Whalley Methodist Church, when the congregation ren­ ewed its commitment to


of the last nine years were not prepared to let him get away us easily as that! As soon as news of Fr Hor-


Howevert his parishioners GISBURN


Drive winners There were 14M* tables at a


whist and domino drive organised by the Gisburn Fes­


tival Hall Management Com­ mittee. The MCs were Mr S. Hogg


(whist) and Mrs T. Bell (dominoes). Whist winners: Ladies —


Mrs B. Fa rrow , Mrs D. Mason, Mrs M. Edmondson. Gents — Mrs J. Cowperth- waite, Mr H. Lofthouse, Mr A. Moorhouse. Domino winners: Mr J.


Oddie, Mr D. Seed, Mr J. Pye.


Raffle winners: Mr A.


Moorhouse, Mrs M. Woods, Mrs M. Bairstow and Mrs D. Speak.


Young farmers On Monday evening, mem­


bers of Gisburn Young Farm­ ers’ Club enjoyed an enlight- e


oninK talk by. Mr Churlus Frankland on nis working I


g as a gamekeeper. Next week’s meeting will ill


be a trip to Waves at Black­ burn, leaving Gisburn at 7 p.m.


Ocean waves Members of Gisburn WI


thoroughly eiijoyed a talk by Mrs Pat AscrofL on her "Life


on .the Ocean Waves” . .Her' enthusiasm shone through as she described her sailing experiences round Scotland and those when she had the opportunity to sail in much warmer climes. Thanks were expressed by Mrs Susan Gra-


veston. Members volunteered to


attend the spring council meeting and were informed that the birthday party will be held at the BueTt Inn, Payth- orne, in March. Gisburn’s A and B teams have been drawn


in the Lan- dart


rts corn- a photo-'


‘ a boat or ship,


judged bv Mrs Ascroft, was won by Mrs Graveston with Maureen Bowe coming


second. Collection of waste paper was encouraged.


Whist drive There will be a whist drive


in Simonstone Old School on Tuesday evening at 7-30 p.m.


of St Peter’s Church, Simon- stone, Mothers’ Union have organised an open meeting when Mr J. H. Robinson, of Southport, will be guest speaker. His illustrated talk is entitled "Jordan and Petra” . There will be a pie and peas


supper, followed by cakes. Tickets costing £3 each are


available from Mrs B. Youles, Mr It. Harrison and Mrs J. Law.


Mayor samples village hospitality


MU meeting On February 13th members


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A CHRISTMAS party was held to thank kind- hearted volunteers who gave up their time, during 1995, to help physically disabled Ribble Valley residents. Members o f the Contact Club, a group o f physi­


cally disabled people who meet weekly, held the festive bash at West Bradford Village Hall. Club member Mrs Pat Bailey said the party was


held annually to thank the drivers who take mem­ bers to and from eventB and the ladies who provide refreshments at their weekly meetings. Mr Hugh Clark, o f Clitheroe, entertained mem-


r ~ >


bers and volunteers with his guitar playing and singing. A Christmas dinner was served. The club meets at the West Bradford Village


1


enjoyed at Dunsop Bridge vil­ lage hall, when Country


A full house for (lancing was


Shades, from Garstang. per­ formed. The proceeds of £217 will be divided between St Michael’s


Church,


Whitewell, and St Hubert’s Church; Dunsop Bridge. The competition winners were Mrs N. Cowell, Mr B. Marsden and Mrs M. Gledhill.


Successful The WI Christmas party for


games iarty,‘ ......... w--------------


youngsters ana


hich was 'organised dancing organii


iy Mrs F. Nelson Mr Parkinson and helpers.


enjoyed at


the


children and grandchildren was a huge success. The ener-. getic


sandwiches, sausage rolls and cake was served by the com­ mittee. Thanks were expressed to the hosts h.v Mr Oddie.


9 CHATBURN


Hymn sing It is hoped that the roof


will be raised at Chatburn Methodist Church on Sunday when a sponsored hymn sing will be held from 2-30 p.m. onwards. People have been invited to pay 50p to choose a


cups of tea will be served at intervals. Proceeds are for Methodist


favourite nymn and already many favourite and well- known hymns have been requested. To revive the vocal chords


Homes for the Aged who are building two new homes for the care of people with Alz­ heimer’s disease.


SLAIDBURN i, Mrs J. W i n n G f S Winners of a whist and


domino drive held in Siam- bum were: Ladies — B. Wad­ dington, F. Jeffs. Gents — I.


Repair fund Chairman of Downham Vil­


lage Hall Management Com­ mittee Mr Geoffrey Braith-


waite was delighted to receive a donation of £5 towards the ■pair fund from the Capstick


children of Chestnuts. They raised the money from


a stall* in their garden selling fruit from the family orchard to visitors to Downham.


S e r m o n


Read, was guest preacher at the annual Assheton Sermon


on Sunday morning in St. Leonard’s Church, Downham. The service was conducted by Canon L. Crag g and


'organist was Adele Young. i i u


waste paper will take place on Saturday morning between 9 and 10-30 a.m. outside Read CE School, Straits Lane.


Waste paper The monthly collection of


Whist drive Winners at Monday eve­


ning’s weekly whist drive, held in Read Constitutional Club, were: Ladies — Mrs M. Dearing, Mrs M. Pollard. Gents — Mr G. Law, Mr E. Lax. Special prize was awarded


2 1 st


to Mrs R. Langston and MC was Mr G. A. Holden.


The Rev. Alan Reid, of


Peel, F. Mercer. Dominoes: M. Pye, P. Met­


calfe, F. Pye, J. Chew. Raffle: M. Oddie, W.


Brown, B. Waddington, G. Raw, E. Robinson, A. Lowe and A. Lofthouse. The next drive will be on


January 27th.


YFC members enjoyed a games night followed by a


Games At the meeting of Slaidburn


delightful supper provided by president Mrs Mary Parker. Next week’s meeting will


be a visit to the Ribble Valley Mayoris Parlour, Clitheroe.


Members should meet at the Parkers Arms, Newton, at 7 p.m.


• ^ . S t u a r t I r iP f f y C T


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Hall, between 10-30 a.m. and 3-30 p.m., every Wednesday. Members also go on trips and holidays during the year. Mrs Bailey added that the club is always looking


for new members and anyone who is interested should contact her on 01200 24467. Our picture shows Contact Club members and


volunteers enjoying their Christmas party in West Bradford.


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