Hill %??'* J-"r. *■'■•-■•■■■ i“


- C eo 234 (Eitoia 233(Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified) lithre 422 d r l), 422 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, September 4th, 1997


Rotarians vie for


honours


A KEENLY contested cricket match was enjoyed by Clitheroe and Ribbles- dale Rotary Club members in the Downham Hall grounds. Although some of the


1


players may not have donned their whites for many a year,the game made for absorbing cricket and was followed by an enthusiastic social gath­


ering at the Pendle Hotel. Town crier Mr Roland


Hailwood captained the Clitheroe Rotarians, while Mr Derek Wightman was his opposite number on the Ribblesdale team in the 15


overs game. In Mr Hailwood’s case


sibling rivalry seemed to have played a part in the impressive 27 runs he made at the crease, as his brother, Rodney, was bat­ ting for the other side. Mr Barry Lancaster,


Battle royal as one


point separates the top show winners


W


j^lag^how°wWchUw i ^ o ^ ^ ^ 3ihe^«OTd bMfe ason^of : fiercely contested ever.


. children's classes !


hall and only one point animai; , - j . Hoyle; 2, S. Marsden; 2, Sophie Thomp. s e p a r a te d th is year; s j


overall winner, Janet Bns- snflp. 1, M. Nolan; 2, L. Mars- dressed vegetable: 1, Jose tol, from last year’s cham- den; 3, J. Squires.


Item 0f hand knitting: l.M. L ^ " “ n 3 Chl’


The children’s section Robinson. Hem of needle- son. aj}“ " n| 2, Laura' was equally'close, with work: 1 and 3, J. Bristol; 2, R. 6|arsJen; 3, Chloe Thompson,


ilace. . Sharpies; 2, J. Kempster; 3, J. ^ ° & ° c\writing: L J ose-'


a g a i n j u s t one p o i n t Ratcliffe. Iteiw^dHtartnirsf Four home baked decorated between Laura Marsden in p afti poteposMon .ml nimrer-


*3 ' l Mardsen’ buns: 1, Sophie Thompson; 2, ,1 ) 1 »-


uffiST.Sw.™ r t s t n i s e i


submitted for the show’s M. Wood. 32 classes, guaranteeing a


p mm


just 10 overs. Pictured are members


Clitheroe’s other opening b a tsm a n , scored an unbeaten 25 and the team easily cruised to victory p as s in g Ribblesdale Rotary Club’s total of 68 in


of both teams with Ribble Valley Council Chief Exec­ utive Mr David Morris who umpired the game. (CAT 12204)


TV cameras


roll again in Sabden


TV people converged on Sabden last weekend as


filming began for the third in the popular Hetty Wainthropp series. TV crews, cameramen,


actors and actresses spent 24 hours filming around the caravan park in the village and their vehicles took over the main car park for the day. I t proved a day of interest for local people


who could watch the crews in action. The BBC has used Sabden previously


for fdming scenes from the series which stars comedy a c t r e s s P a t r i c i a


Routledge. “H etty Wainthropp


Investigates” which is filmed all over East Lan­ cashire, is due to be screened in the autumn.


Exhibition to mark anniversary of Baptist movement draws crowds


started in the village in 1790 by brothers James and John Bury. They were among those who met in a cottage in the village to worship together. The brothers decided


TEAPOTS and vases dat- ting back to the late 17!)0s took pride of place at an exhibition to mark the 200th anniversary of the Baptist movement in Sab­ den.A two-day display was held in the church hall and visitors were treated to an exhibition of old pictures- showing the Baptist move­ ment over the years. The movement was


.................. ........................ . ,- i ■ i-if-- i r rniiTnrTrmw,~jiiinVlifl


steady stream of visitors. I is other attraction, a


car boot sale, also proved popular but poor weather meant bargain hunters had to move from outdoors into the upstairs lounge. Results were as follows.


Flowers


R. Ratcliffe; 3, J. Robinson. Nine blooms sweet peas: 1, M. Wood: 2, J . Bristol; 3, V. Sharp. Flowers from the ppen garden~in unusual container: l . f j . Bristol; 2, M. Wood; 3, E.i Aspin. Fresh flowers and


Single rose: 1, J. Bristol; 2, Ih p ^ ____________ _ *• s°p


Public relaunch for Sunday school this weekend


TRYO, first launched in drama, music and outside. June by Trinity Methodist activities, including sports.


R e p r e s e n t iv e s of computer, cra f t, a r t , .


foliage ‘ in a basket: 1, B.R. Waddington; 2, J . Robinson; 3, J . Bristol. Foliage pot


Church, Clitheroe, will be" and team games, standing outside Tesco


plant: 1, M. Wood; 2, J. Hyde; 3, :M. Hudson. All green arrangement: 1, J . Bristol; 2, E. Aspin; 3, J . Robinson. Dried arrangem ent: 1, J .


“I’ve been going to bun;


between 9 a.m. and 12-30 day school at Trinity for a p.m., giving out balloons long time. TRYO was and leaflets.


Br istol;^, M. Wood; 3, M. England. Miniature arrange­ ment: 1, M. Tasker; 2, J . Robinson; 3, M. Wood.


Vegetables


that a place of worship was necessary, so a meet­ ing was called to consider a building by subscription for a church or meeting house. It was to be 12 yards long by eight yards


veg.: 1 , 'J . Bristol; 2, V Sharp. Four red tomatoes (home grown): 1, M. Wood; 2, V. Sharp; 3, M. Oddie. Four onions (home grown): 1, M. England;-2, J. Bristol; 3, M. Wood:,


Selection of home grown


wide and was to cost £400. At the meeting, 120 peo­


ple were on the subscrip­ tion list; so the foundation stone was laid. After much hard work and the tre­ mendous help of the Bury brothers, the original Sab­ den Baptist Chapel opened for its first service on


August 31st, 1797. Bury Row. in Sabden.


why just when you


New can


was named after the two. l a t o r


C l ^ f R o a d ^ ^ s c o . v e J s which belonged to Anglican anclMethod.st verted to a dwelling some


c h u r c h


years ago and the school ___


o u u ie iu c iivau [


u


hall benih nd became the present-day church.


’ — hool iuu ouiuc in


e x h i b i t i o n i n c l u d e d -intinue crockery and sou-


**.“ **« ......— churchgoers.


Other memorabilia on led by former minister the display in the celebratory Rev. Don Briddock, with


rounded off with a service T h e d i s p l a y was


congregation members rom tn


village s i^aiiiuac, t from the village’s Catholic, D e p u ty Mayor and


church members from all and Mrs Lona Smith, over the country, some


from as far as Buckingh- Pictured are some of those , .


amshirc, who rctoned for who enjoyed the exhibition the event.


•» -•_____ i r*__ urhn ommmfl tn o ovnihirinn at Sabden. (BX 12216)


Also present were the u e p u Ly m a y u r


»i i u


Ratcliffe;, 3„ J . Bristol. Gin­ gerbread: Bristol; 2, M. Wood. Chocolate cake: 1, J. Hoyle; ,2, B., R. Waddington; 3, E. A sp in . F o u r f ru i t


Confectionery and preserves Ja r of any jam: 1 and 2, R.


Kempster; 3, J. Bristol. Bat- tenberg cake: 1, M. Wood; 2, J. Kempster; 3, N. Marsden. Victoria jam cake: 1, E. Aspin; 2, M. Wood; 3, J .


scones: 1, M. Wood; 2, J . Bristol. Photography Unframed colour view: 1 * ,


exibition of photographs choice and ^something for and examples of children’s everybody.” work. : Spokeswoman Christine


There will also be an Now there’s a lot more launched earlier this year.


Britcliffe said: “As chil­ dren have had six weeks’ school holiday, we felt that we needed to have a relaunch. - “Our aim is to give our children a happy environ­ ment full of laughter, friendship and enjoyment, which enables them to learn to share together the warmth of God’s love.” The work of TRYO (it gets its name from the


Help with fears


NEW arrangements have been put in place to help put witnesses in court, cases at their ease oyer, any fears they may have. \ Lancashire. Constabuj i


lary, courts,; prosecution 1 service, victim; support•


first two letters from each of the words “Trinity Youth”) has also been


’ iiS.


A LOCAL Sunday school with an up-to;date image is to stage a public relaunch outside a town centre store on Saturday.


lion, Marilyn Wood, who Crafts and hobbies Thompson. Garden on Plate, vas pipped into second-


oe ’Thomp-


I t was held in the village Jj- No l a n ,E n f r amed any Any handicraft:. 1, Laura; . 3 H. Hudson. Holiday son; 3> Erica Mileham. Best phine Thompson; 2, bopn


> 1


groups and other agencies'., involved in the admmistrac­


sense steps to make wit-, nesses feel re-assured,”


tion of justice are contri-; buting to the new outlook/. - . “We are, taking common'


highlighted in a letter to the Advertiser and Times from youngster Mark


says the Chief Constable of Lancashire, Mrs Pauline “ C la re . The scheme,,


Sunday club where there are lots of things to do, such as working with the


Bailey. He writes: “TRYO is a


involves features such as" confidentiality; updated


information on trial dates; * and court familiarisation^ trips.


walk t F o r Walkers


More and more people are discovering the benefits of walking in Rockers® for Walkers. Our Patented Rocker sole


design actually rocks your foot from heel to arch to toe, propelling you forward with less effort and more power. In the midst of each stride the Rocker’s curved outsole inverts and pushes up into the shoe, thereby providing greatly improved arch support. And Rockers even feature a unique airflow ventilation system that expels hot air from inside the shoe.


A v a i l a b l e a t D . L o r d & S o n .


IT’S a family affair — and th a t is how i t is


going to stay at one of C l i th e r o e ’s o ld e s t


E e t s y S p i r i t ®


ANTI-GRAVITY F I T N E S S


For centuries, man has wanted to fly, woman has figured out how. Introducing


ANTI • GRAVITY FITNESS


When it comes to fitness, the only thing that should be grounded is your mind. Easy Spirity Fitness Shoes, with the new


Anti‘ Gravity System, make you feel physically lighter on your feet.


Millions of micro-bubbles are filled with a substance lighter than air. So each acts as a


miniature shock absorber. Pounds and pounds of pressure are lifted and the lightness you feel is real.


Easy Spirit Fitness Shoes with the new Anti-


Gravity System ...so comfortable, the time you spend exercising will fly.__________


shops, according to its owners. •


wear, now trading as Dan Lord’s, has rec ently undergone a facelift, and the message is that the Lord family has no plans to sell up and move on.


D. Lord and Son Foot­


An advertising feature by Vicky Carlin A 10-day refurbishment


programme, which left the


premises on Moor Lane competely gutted, was carried out in July and the shop was re-opened by the Ribble Valley Mayor, Coun. Jenny Grimes, at a special ceremony.


granddaughter of the shop’s founder, Mr Daniel Lord', said:“People seem


Mrs Susan Ramsingh, to think that because the


sister, Mrs Kathleen Pol­ lard, have run the shop full time since their father, Mr Bernard Lord, retired at Christmas. Mr Lord has continued to stay on as a partner in the business, which was established in 1900 and celebrates its


Mrs Ramsingh and her


centenary in the year 2000.


D. Lord & Son Moor Lane, Clitheroe


shop has been refurbished somebody else is running it.”


Since the re-launch and Mrs Ramsingh and Mrs Pollard are hoping to expand into the younger


Business has been brisk


market. • Mrs Pollard said: “Most


people believe that this is predominantly a Clark’s shoe shop, but we do buy stock from a whole range of other companies. We try to cater for most needs and there is plenty of variety.”


mostly Clark’s, but the choice for ladies is more varied and includes shoes by Van Dal, Rockers and Mephisto.


The children’s range is


■THEREwasamayoral ribbon-cutting ceremony to murk the new look premises in Moor Lane. Pictured arc some of those who attended the Jofficthl re-opening of the shop. (CAT 11564)


1


ity siloes a t re a so n a b le prices” and judging by the trade over the years the customers definitely agree.


p a r t - t im e s ta f f a re employed at Dan Lord’s and the shop’s longest- serving employee, Mrs Elizabeth Beverley, who started work there at the age of 14, is currently celebrating her 30th year


Two full-time and two


there all their adult lives and Mrs Pollard admits that: “It’s all we’ve ever known”.


there. 'I'he sis te rs have worked


The sisters describe their stock as “good qual­


the family are already established in the busi­ ness, with Mrs Ram- singh’s daughter, Vanessa (15), and Mrs Pollard’s daughter, Sarah (16), cur­ rently employed as week­ end staff. At the moment, the pair have no plans to step into their mothers’ shoes, as it were, but they are happy to be involved.


The next generation of


l-T*om p l a n s to c om p l e t i o n . I m m lol l l a d d e r s to . fu l l s t a i r s


JH Fern Joiners All types o f joinery undertaken


22a Moor Lane Clitheroe 0 1 2 0 0 4 2 2 1 7 0


Attack the


attic for


that


extra room!


M r


Don’t move out - Move UP!


Velux Roof Windows Dormer windows


BISHOP


Electrical Contractors For all Industrial, Commercial & Domestic work.


We would like to wish Continued success.


For a prompt, reliable service contact the experts


Morlands of Glastonbury, suppliers of the Finest Sheepskin slippers and boots since


1870, wish D. Lord & Son of Clitheroe, continued success for the future.


Wednesday ----- 9.00 a.m. to 4.00 p.m. Thursday ----- 9.00 a.m. to 5.00 p .m. Friday ----- 9.00 a.m. to 5.00 p.m. Saturday ----- 9.00 a.m. to 5.00 p.m.


Monday ----- 9-00 a.m. to 5.00 p.m. Tuesday ----- 9.00 a.m. to 5.00 p.m.


CUTHEROE 4 2 2 7 8 9 o r 425058


TEL


National Inspection Council lor Beoilcal Installation Contracting


approved contractor


Telephone: 0 1 2 0 0 4 2 2 4 8 8 E ~Y - I , ' ' ‘


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