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Clltheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified) News from the Villages
C h r is . T h a n k s w e re exprssed by Andrew Bul lock.
the re was a large con- are available from Thomas gregation for the harvest Whitwell on 01200 445343.
N ew m i n i s t e r ,
. .
M e m b e r s w e r e reminded that tickets for the annual dinner dance
Cfs JuV i- ^ JSf*n ^ e ton Next week’s meeting M e thodis t Church, on will be a visit to Roefield Sunday. 1 he chapel was Leisure Centre. Members beautifully decorated with should meet in the village fruit, flowers and veget- a t 6-40 p.m. and a re ables for both the morning reminded to bring £3 and
a mu ^ernoo-n services* suitable clothing. The morning family ser-
vice was led by the new H arwoc5* minister, the Rev. Chris n c , r v e s l
Cheeseman, who involved A large congregation the young people of the was welcomed to the har- Sunday School in his talk, vest festival of St Peter t
ifa i^ n od T r lC READ
St John’s There will be a service
was a trip to Bizzie Liz zie’s in Skipton to hear about “a day in the life of a fish and chip shop”. It was followed by a fish and chip supper. Next week’s meeting is
hymns at 9 a.m. on Sun day in St John’s Church, Read. An evensong and sermon will take place at 6-30 p.m. There will be no family service this week, SOfViCCS but the children will meet at 11 a.m. for Sunday
of Holy Communion with school. C i r c l s MARTIN T O P At Salem
the AGM to be held at West Marton Village Hall
at 7-30 p.m. Jobs will be allocated for the following year.
The harvest festival will • be celebrated at Gisburn
In' the'“afternoon0 v es t festive1 of St Peter Friendly Circle on Tues- a specia f songs of praise p j ™ ? ™ 1
h At the meeting of Read (3.30 p>m there will be thanksgiving at 10-30 a.m. ........v __—
Parish Church on Sunday with a family service of
nntirllv PlVnlfl AM TllPS- — nnM/vn rtf nl«lica
visit to the area after 30 had b e en b e a u t i fu l ly visit to Alaska and the suggested th a t gifts of years and she spoke about decorated with flowers, Yukon. Refreshments will ric| b flour and sugar be Being prepared .
Harwood, led the worship, r e c to r , the Rev. David John-and Anne Mayes will theme b ^ \ r aklnE 3 a etUon Mewis. The ancient church teli the audience of their As last year, it has been
Sister and St Paul’s Church, Bol- cjay at 7-30 p.m. in the se rvice with hymns and tV,’ ° f G v 3t ton-by-Bowland, by the United Reformed Church, r e a djn g s on I h a r v e s t
Mr H a r ry F e rn who first hymn, the children C l a s s e s accompanied many tradi- took their harvest gifts
Organist for the day was sheaf of com. During the
to g e th e r with modern ones.
parish.
musical items performed people less for tu nate , comers will be most wel- by the Holden children, illustrating this by telling come to any of these who are Sunday School how the children, of Bol- classes run by fitness scholars, accompanied by ton-by-Bowland School their father on guitar. were raising money to buy Afterwards Mrs Joan goats, at £20 each animal, Clark gave an illustrated talk about her time spent ------.....
supper was well-attended Mewis spoke about shar- and
On M d
u n rnonaay a Harvest everyone
harvest enjoyed
ing harvest
I Inn h hiiss a addddrreessss, Mr riches with
, n
1-45 p.m., tone
and
it will be body- stretch. New-
. , Over-60s
expert Judith Kay. Con tact her on 776172 for fur-
ther details. as a missionary in India.
for the people, who live in C C a w a r d s villages in India,
enjoyed before a sale of harvest produce.
Craft fair An ideal time to start
Christmas shopping will be at a craft fair, organ ised by Friends of Grindle- ton CE School, on October
18th. Almost 20 stalls have
ben reserved by craftspeo
ple from Burnley, Nelson, Colne, Darwen and Ros- sendale joining local par-
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Stalls will include paint ings, ceramics, wax can dles,
horses,
Re fre shm en ts will also Ladies — Mrs B. Garnett, be available for when peo- Mrs Green, Miss F. Jeff, pie have chosen and pur- Qent;S — M. Meyler, J. fi,,,;,. srifi-o
Whist winners were: chased their g ts
Ceilidh band Following the success
t66.
last year, another harvest bash has been organised by Grindleton Recreation Ground Charity commit-
ton-by-Bowland Village Hall at 7-30 p.m. the Qua drille Ceilidh Band will onc e a g a in p la y and
On October 25th in Bol- SLAIDBURN
instruct in the fine art of country dancing. Funds raised will go
towards the upkeep of the domino d r iv e , held in Gisburn YFC practised explained how two work- nforing fields, and tickets Slaidburn Village Hall, judging calves and doing era, Mike and DayeenWil-
Funds raised will go
which includes supper. bolton-by-bowland
arc uuw v committee members at *8,
Winners at a whist and a en u« ui* missiunaiy ouu.ucj,. ^
a rT n ow available from were: Ladies — V. Duck- flower arrangements. The |°n, went to live in Trap a -------------of cr worth B Waddington, M. meeting was held a t J . Brazil, and started skills
Edmondson. Gents — J . L a n c a s te r ’s P a ra d is e tosurvive”. Kenyon, D. Metcalfe, N. Farm, Horton-in-Craven. With his farming know- Breaks.
members of Bolton-by- Bowland Young Farmers
Karting On Monday evening,
met for an interesting talk on karting by Tim Brown and his sons Jamie and
M Woods, P. Metcalfe, F. junior girls — 1, Anneka niques and showed local Lofthouse, M. Somer- Wood, 2, Sarah Newbould, farmers how to grow new
lands 3, Kathryn Newbould; c ro p s , while Daveen
Wilson, W. Brown, E. Lancaster, 2, Phillip Mel- breast feed their babies in Ireland S. Hogg.
will be on November 22nd. This week’s meeting £35.30p plus £81.40p from ------------------------1 envelope donations, and
There will be no drive in senior boys — 1, Steven infant mortality rate. October, and the next one • Preston.
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Raffle- A. Rigby, W. junior boys — 1, Dean encouraged mothers to lin, 3, Robert Lancaster; an effo rt to lower the . The harvest sale raised
this will be donated to the
w ork in B ra z i l . Mrs Holmes thanked everyone
for their support. R e f r e s hm e n ts w e re
served.
Birch will show slides on Haiti, and the new start ing time for the social hour during the winter months will be 2 p.m. Everyone
Next week, Mr Nigel T.
welcome. Today from 2 p.m.,
WADDINGTON
dance at the first meeting of the winter session of Waddington Methodist
Network There was a good atten
Church Network. Presi dent Mrs Wynne Fisher welcomed old and new members, after which she recited a poem entitled
“Friends”. She introduced guest
speaker the Rev Michael Fielding, of Clitheroe, whose talk was also enti tled “Friends”. He told humorous and fascinating stories of the friends he had met during his min istry and told stories from th e Bible re la t in g to friends. A happy afternoon was enjoyed by all. Tea and biscuits were
**T PIC L E A P E Y A XML
available to anyone under 18 years of age. I Written quotations available on request.
to status and not Wr t
served and the pianist was Mrs Phylis. Fisher. At the next meeting on
October 9th, the speaker will be Miss B. Bingham and all ladies are welcome.
uuiuuii»
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there will be a tea and chat afternoon.
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correct at time of going to press (September 97). Full details of subscription from Sky Subscribers Services Ltd^, P.O. Box 43, Livingston, West Lothian, EH54 7DD. Ask in store for details. Installation from £49.99. Installation is standard extraworkmaybecto
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Dominoes: D. Knight, Results are as follows: introduced farming tech- It was followed by supper, ledge, Mike gradually Hall drive
portraits, flower arrange- , at the openjng whist ments, soft furnishings an(j domino drive of the papier mache, decoupage, wjnter session at Bolton- cards, poetry, jams and by_Bowland Village Hall, confectionery.
mu
jew ellery, hobby Winners soft sun.
t ioys, animal .uj There were 14 tables in m
A buffet supper was charity for this year will ’ ’ "
The ------------ -.i’s harvest church’s
’ " be the Boston Village P roje c t, nejar Whitby, North Yorkshire.
This week’s results from Sabden Over-60s’ social are as follows: Monday’s whist: Ladies — Mrs M.
, M.
night of Read Cricket Club Marsden. Dominoes — will be held tomorrow at 8 Mrs p . Lowe, Mrs H.
The annual presentation Walmsley and Mrs E.
where adults with a men tal handicap can live a nor mal lifestyle in a caring, fully supportive atmos phere. A collection taken at the festival, plus the sale of the gifts at the har vest lunch, raised £350 for
nity, started m the 1950s fiends, committee mem- R o v i e / n d M r s D. by an Austrian doctor, bers> supporters and K0V
This^s a village commu- the awar(]Si and parents, Mrs E Bywater, Mr J; Jim Peters will present Mrs F. Cooke. R affle—
friends will be welcome. H U R ST G RE EN
■'In memory S A S a S 'S B .r .„ r K k f d " S ." .i
the project. On Monday, pupils of
At the meeting of Hurst Lawless, Mrs N. Har- Green Over-60s Club, oreaves and Mrs J. Riley.
„
Bolton-by-Bowland School distributed harvest boxes Hartley. Mr Hartley nrst tt
to the elderly and sick of attended the club in 1987, the parish.
—J *-l-~ *-u.— ’
joined the committee. C h a irm an Mrs D o ris Sabden Parish Council Knowles asked for two will hold a planning meet- minutes’ silence in his ing memory.
and the following year he C o u n c i l
were: Ladies — Mrs M. workshop at Newhouse, Parker, Mrs C. Holden. Bramley Farm, off Port- Gents — Mr W. Can-, Mr. field Lane, Sabden. The J. Waddington.
Winners of the whist build a stone garage and discuss an application to tomorrow' D om in o e s : Mrs M. council takes place, in the monthly meeting of the
Cowperthwaite, Mrs Ire land.
Henry, Mrs M. Whalley, Methodist Rooms at 7-30 Mrs E. Ridge, Mrs E. Jac- p.m. on Tuesday,
ton, K. Thompson, R. Knight, J. Carr. Raffle: Mrs M. Parker,
Dominoes: D. J. Single-
Mrs W addin gto n, Mr Hogg, Mrs Garnett, Mr Campbell.
ques Raffle: Mr H. Wells, Mr
W. Knowles. The next meeting will
n u OCillVl v umviio come.
extended a warm wel- B aptis t Church Social Hour, Billington, held
. .. .. W W .uwaiawv.u Z.---- , GISBURN
Young farmers At
last week’s meeting
be held on Tuesday at 7-30 p.m. in the memorial hall. All senior citizens will be
BILLINGTON
Brazil story Members of Ebenezer
their harvest sale on Tues- d a y e v e n in g . G u e s t speaker Mrs Anne Holmes explained Operation Agri, which was s ta r te d 10 years ago by the Baptist Missionary Society. She
Thjsyear we are looking to co-ordinate the influenza vaccinations for the Clitheroe area across all 3 prac- S S S
Health Centre on the days and times specified below: Wednesday
Friday Wednesday Thursday Friday Wednesday Thursday Friday
8th October 1997 10th October 1997 15th October 1997 16th October 1997 17th October 1997 22nd October 1997 23rd October 1997 24th October 1997
9.30 - 12.30 9.30 -12.30 9.30 - 12.30 3.30 - 6.30
9.30 - 12.30 9.30 -12.30 3.30 - 6.30 9.30 - 12.30
Wednesday Thursday Wednesday Thursday Friday
Wednesday Thursday Friday
29th October 1997 30th October 1997 5th November 1997 6 th November 1997 7th November 1997 12th November 1997 13th November 1997 14th November 1997
9.30 - 12.30 3.30 - 6.30
9.30 - 12.30 3.30 - 6.30
9.30 - 12.30 9.30 - 12.30 3.30 - 6.30 9.30-12.30
You should also have an influenza vaccine if you fall into the following categories and Me aged 13 and oven • fTimnic Chest Disease including Asthma • Chronic Heart Disease • Chrome Renal Failure • Diabetes
To avofd congeSion in the Health Centre we would ask that patients with surnames A - M would attend during the first 10 sessions and surnames N - Z dunng the last 6.
This would be helpful. There are plenty of vaccines available over all the sessions.
Vaccines are available for patientswho do not fall into the above categones but have previously had a vaccination. If you would like more detailed information about this or are house bound please arrange to collect a leaflet from outside Dispensary at the Health Centre.
Anyone who does not fall into the categories but wouldlike a vaccination please contort jrempractice reception. P en d le s id e M ed ica l P ra c t ic e 012 0 0 4 2 2 6 7 4
R a i lw a y V iew M ed ica l P ra c t ic e C a s t le M ed ic a l P ra c t ic e 0X200 4 2 5 2 0 1
v S S t t S fw i l l be given in a series of sessions held in the Health Edocation Room at the to ■ — ■■
"
JAv.LiV*™ ■" P-m- in the Pavilion- Ml‘ Lawless, Mr J. Royle and Yorkshire.
ners were: Ladies — Mrs R. Wright and Mrs M. Moorhouse. Gents — Mrs G. Walmsley and Mr D. Houghton. Dominoes — . Mrs G. Thompson, Mrs H.
R o y le a n d Houghton. Thursday’s whist win
*—6......- ...... ---
8S i i M & 0l8: —
Edmondson and Mrs M. Wade. Gents — Mrs G.
-u ‘ Parcels of harvest pro- so n g s , “ M ich a e lm a s Harvest Song”. The scholars sang two
duce were distributed to Daises, Purple in the Bor- the sick and elderly of the der” and “Now we Sing a
fruit and vegetables and a be served.
t io n a l h a rv e s t hymns and placed them near the Village fitness classes tno-Pthor with
are back after the sum- improvea greduy. s s ’ ,lc e » u n “ s » c r £ r . ,s ‘S , .n„“ s?nt
brought to church for the re]ief of the children of Romanian orphanages, whose nlieht has still not rove(j c re a tly The
will be aerobics and, at 2 welcome to join the sei- p.m., low impact and vices- over-50s. On Thursdays at
SA BD EN
services were held at Salem Congregational Chapel, MartinTfop, on Sunday. The chapel had b e en ta s t e f u l ly and delightfully decorated by members and friends with an autumn array of flow ers, fruit, vegetables and o th e r e d ib le g i f t s , enhanced by rosehips, blackberries and green
Harvest thanksgiving ery.
vice, led by Mr William Marsden, of Chipping, who was accompanied by his family, received har vest gifts from the Sunday school scholars. Mr Mars- den’s message was entitled “God’s Harvest of People”. During the worship, his wife, Susan, sang “How Deep the Father’s Love
The morning family ser . „
for Us”. The evening service of
harvest praise was led by Pastor Jeff Jones, on the theme of “Jesus wants us to become like Him”. Organists for the day
parish for the occasion. Children with harv es t gifts were welcomed by Canon L. Cragg, who con ducted the service. Canon Cragg also welcomed Lucy Braithwaite as a full junior choir member by giving her a surplice. Mrs Trudy Mansfield has become a full senior member and Miss Trudy Chadwick was promoted from junior to senior status. The choir sang two
WHALLEY
Aiding school O r g a n i s e r s o f i
anthems, “When your Father made the World”
and “For the Beauty of the Earth”. Well-known har vest hymns were enjoyed by a full congregation. Members of Downham
Bavarian evening at Whal ley Cricket Club on Satur day, in aid of Whalley CE School funds, report that tickets are still available. There will be entertain ment by the Blue Baron’s Bavarian Band, comedian Max Pressure, plus a disco and b a r . F o r fu r th e r details, telephone 01254 824433.
Collection The usual waste-paper
choir will be joining many choristers from the Ribble Valley on October 18th in Blackburn C ath edra l, when the “Messiah” will be sung for BT Voices for Hospices, a worldwide s im u l tan eo u s singing event to raise funds for hospices.
S IM ON STO NE Speaker
were Mrs Ethel Hartley and Mr Don Carson. R e f re shm e n ts were served following each ser
vice. On Monday evening, in
chapel, Mr Jones led open ing devotions, and the hymn “Now Thank we all Our God” was sung. Mr Jones introduced Mr Tony Cottom, of Garstang, who gave ah excellent coloured slide presentation on his tr ip to Nepal, entitled “Three Miles High”. A collection was taken-up for
the Tear Fund. Afterwards , h arves t
produce was auctioned in the schoolroom by Mr Wil liam Smith. A Jacob’s join supper brought the eve ning to a close. The weekend’s p ro
ceeds, for chapel funds, amounted to £290.
DOWNHAM Celebration
Simonstone M o th e rs ’ Union will be held in the old school on Tuesday at 7-45 p.m. Susan. English will be guest speaker and books from Lion Publish ing will be on display.
The next meeting of NEWTON
Festival A harvest festival was
and can collection will take place on S a tu rd ay in
Whalley. Items can be col lected from doorsteps in the morning or can be
taken to the tennis club car park. Proceeds are for Whalley Guide and Scout Group and Whalley CE School.
minations on October 15th has been organised by Age Concern, Whalley and Dis trict. Tickets cost £7.50p and include high tea at Elswick. For details, tele phone 01254 824712.
Lights trip A visit to Blackpool Illu
• continued on page 15
held at Newton United Reformed Church on Sun day. The preacher was the Rev. Geoff Townsend, of Blackburn, and gu est organist was Mr John Cowking. Following the service,
refreshments were served in the Sunday school. As in previous years,
donations from the harvest celebrations were given to the Kanyakumari Health Trust in India. A hospital and hospice were opened in January this year as a result of fund-raising. Parcels of fruit were
i f 0 7 ie y ^ B e x m t^ y & m p o t* u m i <_J&/??/?ier'6r,e a& ? zen £ '
Pamper up your Autumn days with hours o f relaxation treatments all at low season prices. Fibreglass nail extensions, usually £35.00- . ' .
..................NOW O N LY £25.00
Back massage, nailtiques manicure or pedicure plus an eyebrow shape, usually £2850
Half leg wax, underarm wax, bikini line wax usually £22.00 ...................................
...............................................................-NOW O N LY £20.00 _
Basic 45 minute facial comp: Cleanse, deep cleanse tone, facial peel, massage, mask.................
................. ......................................... . . . . .N O W O N LY £15.00 .................
................NOW ONLY £15.00
Nonsureical facelifting course o f ten 45 minute sessions, usually £245 ........................
........................................NOW O N LY £150.00
Course o f six nailtiques therapeutic manicures fo r short, bitten, problem nails,
distributed to the house bound in the parish. On Monday evening,
__________________________________j usually £ 6 0 ...........................................• • • ..............................N 0W 0 N L Y J45'0#
there was a sale of pro duce followed by refresh ments.
1 ~}N^
Telephone Claire or Debbie to book your appointment or call in a t , 35A King Street, Whalley - Telephone (01254) 824311
f j C t/t th e r o f H e a l t h C e n t r e Tnft ttf.n z a V a c c in a t io n C a m p a ig n 1992
East Lancashire Health Authority have advised that this year anyone who is 65 years of age ana over Should consider having an influenza injection which reduces flu related deaths, hospital admissions and
“WE’VE ALWAYS CONSIDERED BOTH SIDES.”
In addition to choosing th e most appropriate styles of
windows, doors an d conservatories, w e will b e glad to guide you through th e options for th e n umber of
openings, glazing options. Including Leaded Lights, Georgian Bar, Stained Glass
VISIT O U R SHOW RO OM TODAY
LEAFIELD WINDOWS 10 0 LOWERGATE, CLITHEROE
■I TELEPHONE: 4 2 6 0 1 0 l ^ l Answerphone Service - 24 hours
When r e s p o n d in g to a d v e r t i s em e n t s .
Please mention the Clitheroe Advertiser
m
n t h O C T O B E R 1 1 t h O C T O B E R ’ 9 7
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