Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, July 10th, 1997 5


“THINKING ABOUT AN EXTENSION.99


News from the Villages


happening: in Whatley, and then, when they had collected it, they discussed it in class.


Walk Metnhers of Gisburn WI,


walk. The destination was unknown to many but turned out to be Downham borne tookV on a long °thei*s a less ambitious one. Members were fortunate with the weather and they all met up to enjoy a picnic sup­ per, prepared by fellow mem-


Ihursday evening for what \JmiJ10 mi!>oc^me» .“ leir annual


u r ......ma y “Vlr10 ‘1lcao «I,,|UIwous , 4 W iuiijj walk,


oui l*


aers Mrs Joyce Moorhouse B ” wjr ivuuw mem


made for. the Clitheroe Area Wl show on July 19th and members were asked to bring their suggestions for the char­ ity to be supported at the


nd Mrs Sylvia Peel. Final arrangements were


Christmas fair to the next meeting. Gisbum member Mrs Susan


Graveston was congratulated on her success in winning the cup for most points in the Federation Show in June.


WHALLEY


becue Is being held at Whalley Primary School on Saturday. The event starts at 3-30 p.m. with the balloon launch at 4 p.m. During the afternoon gladiator duelling, pony rides, tot’s corner and other events will provide a fun afternoon. Tickets for the barbecue and balloons are available from school this week and the chil­ dren will be selling balloons on Saturday in the play­ ground. All proceeds are for school funds and everyone is very welcome to join in.


Fun time A balloon race and bar­


Open day Whalley Abbey is having


house and gardens will be open free of charge. Tours will be conducted during the afternoon.


its annual open day on Satur­ day from 11 a.m. when the


B0LT0N-BY-B0WLAND


Next they wrote the work up neatly and tvned it on the computer, and last of all sent


with their friends, set off on m


the work off to the Clitheroe Advertiser and Times.


Cycle ride Last weekend Andy Stan-


worth and six friends rode from Leeds to Liverpool along the canal bank on their bikes. Andy and his friends tackled the tough ride of 127 miles and oven though they were not used to that kind of riding they still completed th ie jour-­, ney in a remarkable three


•IVl UhUI tu Midi MIUI II1 ... _... ! .


,


days. The cycle ride was a sponsored event for Whalley Cubs and Brownies’ minibus


appeal. Andy Stanworth and his six


friends are hoping to raise a great deal of money for this appeal.


Church gurden party featured 27 stalls, including a plant stall, cake stall, tombola, bouncy castle and a raffle. The first prize on the raffle


Party The English Martyrs


was a £50 Marks and Spencer voucher won by Mrs Taylor. Second prize was a dinner for two at Abbots Court Rcstau- 1-ant, third prize was £20 cash, fourth prize was a £20 meat token won, by Mrs Cassidy, and the fifth prize was a bas­ ket of fruit won by Mrs Knowles. The name of the Teddy was


I. t.l. A jo 1. ...... 1-1 ..,.11.. I 1. J. IIUIIM: U


Cricket Club travelled to Hovinghain oil Sunday and played their annual “roses fix­ ture”. Although losing by 00 runs, Downham played then- part in a good contest on a lovelv ground, on a hot sum­ mer's day. Hovingham, a beautiful village between Thirsk and Pickering, is the home of tho Worsley family and the cricket ground n- literally the front lawn of


Roses Members of Down ham


1 Hit. nvn-ivj .......-y 1 .1 11. I\ ill


Hovingham Hall. The York League side won


the toss and batted first, with Downham starting well with a quick wicket from Paul Wulmslcy. Damian Hart was economical with only 2U runs coming off his eight overs. Gladwin, Pickles and Barrett


ent kiosk is not due for repainting, in response to a request from the parish coun­ cil, which also asked for the replacement of some broken panes.


that children are damaging the kiosk by constantly play­


Councillors are concerned


ing in there and that it is not being cleaned regularly. The situation is to be monitored.


Primary School to have the size of the Lower Holme play­ ing field football pitch reduced ill size was turned down. Hut a request from Sabden FC to use tile pitch for training ses­ sions while work is being done on its Nutter Barn field, was agreed.


A request from the County


stuck to their task, but strong batting by Hovingham gave them a total of 2U(iruns. Chris Beaumont (C>4) hit six sixes and man-of-the-match Cock-


erill was undefeated on 88. Mark Braithwaite m"


Dominic Pickles defended well its limited budget, however, against some good bowling, little can be done at the pres- cspccially from Redhead, cut time about flood water oil Stark took two for 21 off five Clitheroe Road during bad overs and Downham were weather, always behind the required There were no objections to run rate.


ai'K i i la m and County Council. Because of


Tobias and this competition was won by Daniel Dilworth..


juggle r , a band from St Augustine’s school and lots


The weight of the cake was 211bs. 1-loz. and the winner was Mrs Mills. The tin of sweets was won by Mrs Mcfarlane and the number of sweets ill tile jar was 181. The treasure hunt was won by Jim Sliillitoe. Entertainment included a


more.Father Dillon said: “It was a lovely day. We were blessed


lip Parker (34) had a partner- installation of a bathroom at snip of 90 and both finished the back of 14 Wesley Street, notout.


Steve Barrett (40) and Phi- bedroom extension and the plans for a kitchen and


always chasing too many runs Lancashire Health Authority and, with bowlers like Smith for support for proposals to and Tomlinson turning the put fluoride in the water sup- screw, Hovingham ran out ply. worthy winners.


However, Downham were on a request from the East No action is to-be taken


at Hovingham Hall after the cyclists using a footpath at the match, and thanks were given side of Crowtrees Road,


Refreshments were taken received about horses and A complaint had been


to Hovingham Cricket Club despite a prohibition notice, members for their hospitality Members were also told that a and also to Sir Marcus Wors- resident of the road had had


uuriuu uy u nvei lin g v...«


a n d f r i e n d s a n d a g r e a t d a y t h e b r o o k b y v a n d a l s , w a s h a d b y a l l.


with the 'weather and the atmospere was good.” Overall the garden party raised


farewell parish lunch for the Rev. Micnael Ackroyd at noon in the school hall following the


Farewell On Sunday there will be a


garish service at 10 a.m. and


unday School prizegiving. Everyone is welcome.


Whalley Methodist Church Sunday School anniversary was held in the school hall. The service was led by the children, young people, Sun­ day School teachers and the


Celebration A service to celebrate the


n itli suverai songs, accompan­ ied by.actions. The. scholars,


was “Changing Times” and d the primary d ep a r tm en t


elighted the- congregation


sang “God has put'a circle . round us”, “Wide, wide as the ocean”and “The wise man built his house on the rock”. A members of the senior


d e p a r tm e n t , Rosemary Thorpe, Rave a Bible read­


mit and prayers were said by Suzanne Davies and Laura Gunston.Senior scholars produced a sketch called “Gumpole of the Bailey" and the junior chil­


dren performed “The Invisible Soup'’. A reading entitled “The Listening Bank” was


eiven by Tom Jeffs and Rebecca Radcliffe and the collection was taken up by junior scholars. A talk about the history or


the Sunday School, outlining t h e c h a n R c s


a n d s t r e s s i n g h o w t h e s c h o o l should move forward i l l


learning and worship for adults and children, was given


over t h e y e a r s both


by Richard Gunston. Flowers were presented by


Tiffany Gunston to Margery


Retirement At the next meeting of Cal-


5««rts •iml-.buy stall and names will and Gerna Hill. The views Thp ann-Duy


be taken for a trip to Holm firth, costing £4.


i .11 .....I namotf veil . , Hn _


Will u uiw k


senior citizens’ whist drive in Whalley on Saturday were as follows. Ladies: Mrs I. Hib- ble, Mrs A. Rigby, Mrs C. Horsfall (cons). Gents: Mrs M.


Results Winners of the Abbey


Mr J. Hartley, Mrs P. Twit- chen (cons). A committee meeting will be held at 2(>.i Woodfield View on July 14th


Naylor, Mrs D. Farnsworth, Mrs E. Charnley (.cons). Dominoes: joint 1st, Mrs A. Holden, Mrs R. Nutter and


at 10 a.m.


ley CE primary school have been learning about newspa-


stories, plus lots more. i The children started to col-


peraand How they are made, how the r e p o r te r get then


J information about what is


Newspapers Year Five pupiis at Whal­


illu.m luumi ------


from the summit of Gerna were remarkable, revealing


0f Gerna


aerial views of farmsteads and cottages for many miles, with the Three Peaks in the dis­


tance.Welcome refreshments


were enjoyed at Gerna F’arm thanks to Mr and Mrs Colin Aspinull, while the group viewed their immaculate gar­


Vines, on her retirement after many years as Sunday School treasurer.


at 2 p.m. in Laiicside, Miss Jean Fowles will give read- ings. There will ne a brin»g-


derstoncs Retirement Fellow­ ship, to he held on July 29th


Rev.^B. Leigh. The theme of the worship


£2,300. The money will be put to use by paying off the debt


SABDEN


for refurnishing the presby­ tery.


show in the Whalley Garden Open Day, which raised £2,000 for the SuperScan Appeal. A Variety of large and small


Gardens There were 111 gardens oil


raised £100 by selliing teas, cakes and biscuits. Garden number 14, in Abbey Field, won the Gardeners of the Year 1993 award and the owners, Mr and Mrs Mnuds- ley, were nitei viewed on the radio.


ROCHESTER


Parish agenda Thu next meeting of Ro­


chester parish council is to be held on Monday July 21st. New county councillor for


gardens, vegatable patches and flower gardens were on show. Whalley allotment holders sold rhubarb and had a plant stall. Harefield, Wiswell Lane,


Strawberries St Nicholas’s Church is


holding its annual strawberry tea afternoon in the church hall and grounds on Sunday, at 3 p.m.


was raised at the bowling


Barbecue The marvellous sum of £050


village car park was reported and more reports of dog foul­ ing the streets, particularly in


'


group of boys' who had weeded ill the villaee centre and painted out graffiti in the bus shelter. The newly- painted noticeboard and play­ ground equipment was also commended. The next parish council


Padilium Road. There was praise for a


Valley. Anyone wishing to go along should contact secretary Mrs E. Jackson on (U12UU)


Yt e s £ f t f ! s . s j ? s s ates and the Lightwater


445430. Miss Bairstow, in her


a n d a lso to on* iviarcus vvurs>- r e s id e n t oi u ie ru u u mm n««* u u p u .v ........— ,.......... - ley. Downham was well-sun- to retrieve street name signs their cups, etc., before or at


ported by travelling family which had been thrown into An abandoned car on the


the next meeting.


row demonstrated how she makes her delightful hand­


Speaker Mrs Christine Bar- nex


made soap. Using nothing but the purest ingredients, she explained the processes, and there was a prettily-wrapped tablet for each member to


capacity as chairman of Rimington WI show commit­ tee, gave further details of the forthcoming 50th anniverarv show on August 9th, which promises to be a truly memo­ rable occasion. She asked that trophy holders please return


which includes the afternoon tea.


Lunch


and Margaret • Edwards have arranged a summer luncheon and an exhibition entitled “Keep Smiling Through” , at the United Reformed Church in Read on July 15th. The exhibition will open at noon and will show aspects of England (luring both world


Anne and Herbert Haye..


asked if it could become involved again ill junior foot­ ball training for the village youth, so they do not have to go out of the village to play for other teams.


The football club is to be


placed at the top of Wesley Street to replace the incorrect ones there, members were" promised in a letter from the


Road markings are to be- would be requested to remove RIMINGTON


WI, Mrs E d i th P e e l , ther investigations will be expressed sincere thanks to undertaken,


Institute The president of Rimington and'three were unsure. Fur-


_ J . ___■ presiuciiL in ivmiMiKi'"' ***•*• *'*.“ w* r-. i • . i t. I - i t ....... : . . . .%..... 1 L . i i i .---------- t i . i l l n i l


nil who had worked so hard to Councillors were informed make the recent ploughman s tb.a becauBe the shelter out- hinch such a resounding sue- si(1(j R(,.1(1 Constitutional Club ccss, ni spite of the evemt hav-


ing to be held in the Memoi lal , Institute instead of a mem-


excellent suppo.„ lunch and it raised well in


b u r s garden. Ihere excess of £400. t loi tne jj


members who had helped and Berkeley Drive and Singleton supported the Wedding Fair Avenue were obstru ctin g weekend at. Gisburn Parish footpaths.


Thanks were also given to til that overhanging trees on It was reported to the coun- ,


■ • ,


Members were treated to 11 The n ex tm e e tin g o f lh e wonderfully descriptive and pansh councii w‘H be hckl on comprehensive report from August 18111 it 7-JO p.m. in Mrs Helena Keighley who Bead CE School,


attended, as delegate, the _ NFWI triennial general meet- I 6 3 p a r t y mg at the NEC in Binning-


ham. Spicing her account with amusing anecdotes ami experiences, she made her fel­ low members feel that they had been there too. Town crier Miss Mary Bair- stow announced her pro- gramme mu of coming events,. include the Rimington


ik/ir.i\nnl tlflt li


are having an afternoon tea party at Spencer Farm, Whins Lane, Read, on Sunday from 2-30 to 5-p.m. A VIP mystery guest will be there and face painting, games, cake and bottle stalls and much more are on offer


The Friends of Read School


a s?rnn 1U^ei ll l l!nw S ^ i ih throughout the afternoon, i‘


nd Middon Luncheon Club k t may be obtained from


pv........would be lorwanieu to me Winners of the draw were: r Ier Ribble Valiev Borough Coun- Mrs M. Whalley. Mrs K.


bcen aamam\ by a valu­ request for repairs , bu 'forwarded to the


m....


it by councillors. In a questionnaire; circu­


lated by the council to local organisations, eight felt they would benefit from a village hall, five were not in favour


HURST GREEN


Over 60s Members of Hurst Green


Over (ids thoroughly enjoyed a L . . «..•» »<>) W iif/i f iM i it i r l lu


the competitive, friendly sp i r i t of the whist and dominoes at their recent


meeting. Due to excellent ticket sales


for the draw, an extra prize­ winner received a reward.


. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . — V , Mi I i» iw. Nowell and Mrs H. Hartley. Whist winners were: Ladies — Mrs M. Parker, Mrs E. Underwood. Gents — Mr J.


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From the smallest to the largest design you will wpnder how you ever managed without the extra space.


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Kenyon, Mrs M. Green. Dominoes: Mr. R. Wilson, Mr G. Holden, Mrs K. Nowell


FREE SURVEY AND QUOTATIONS WITHOUT OBLIGATION


and Mrs M. A. Cardwell. The next meeting will be on


Tuesday at 7-30 p.m. in the Memorial Hall. All senior citi­ zens are promised .a-warm welcome. # continued on page 14


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wars and will include music of those eras. Lunch will be served from 12-30 p.m. and the event will close at 3 p.m with tea and biscuits. An all-inclusive admission


charge of £1.50 will be made and there will be a quiz


sample. She answered many questions and was thanked by Mrs C. Thistlethwaite.


meeting, at which a senior police olficer will attend, is on August 5th at 7-30 p.m. in the Methodist Rooms.


club’s annual family barbecue ReSUltS thanks to tremendous support from villagers and visitors. The money will go towaids developments at the village


club, which is hoping to apply ■ National Lottery grant


Satulrday sees the popular tmixed double-------,—........ ,


laige* i o i


eck


he Walter Beesley Cup and, with refreshments available


* ■ permitting.


the area, Mrs Mary Wilson, will be present at the meet­


30 p.m.


Members of the public will be welcome. Questions from


, . . .


them will be accepted after business outlined on the agenda has been dealt with. Meetings usually take place every third Thursday of the


ing, which is to be held at bt P e te r and Paul’s Parish Centre, Stydd Lane, from i-


Margaret Wright emerged winners of the Isabella Hodg­ son ladies’ doubles trophy after a competition that saw some closely conte sted matches played in excellent spirit.The winners won 21-1 ( against Miss Joanne Wray and Mrs Audrey Barrett m Uie ”qi“t“,church''ut'2-15'p'm. final. Defeated


Sisters-in-law Julie and Gents: J. Riilev , ,. , Break - ---------


month.For more information, con­ tact the parish clerk, Mr Mar­ tin Taylor, on 01772 782143.


DOWNHAM


Walking Sixteen members and


friends of Downham and Twiston Gardening Club enioved the chairman’s walk on a delightfully .warm and pleasant evening. With per­ mission of Lord Chtheioe, the group was able to explore hitherto private and secluded areas round Brugdcii Lane


were Mrs Barbara Waibuilon .... . ° k snd Mrs Margaret Boueoek, wl“ De cne speaser.


who lost 21-20 to the even- ners-up. agreed to extend the deadline


Parish council O..U/I «n Poi ish


Sabden armcIi Co n f’mum/c’iil


for entries for its Best Kept Gardens competition after hearing that more than 30 entries — fewer than last year — had been received. A rallying call to people to


tual winners; Mrs Jillian Nicholson and Mrs Isabella Hodgson lost 21-19 to the run­


l


keep the village clean and tidy, pick up litter and gen­ erally make an effort for the Britain in Bloom and Best . Kept Village competitions,


has also gone out from the council at its monthly meet­ ing.


problem with weeds oil the footpaths and roads, but there


However, the village has a


is no money in the county council budget for this prob­


lem, members heard. The clerk, Mrs Angela Whi-


den. Many more members greeted the walkers at the post office for a delicious ploughman’s supper followed by a fun quiz and raffle. Quiz winners were Mrs C. Han­ son’s table with booby prize going to Mrs D. Bolton’s table. Raffle winners were June Rumfitt, Susan Driver, Molly Itoskell and Carole Hanson. The next meeting will be


twell, said that no villagers had responded to an appeal in the village newsletter for sup­ port in starting a clean-up


l


^ when villager Kitty Garnett ' —


WADDINGTON Leaion


ton branch of the Royal Brit- on.


ish Legion The ■ '


tral heating and floodlights. Barbecue organisers would like to thank everyone for their continuing support of the village club.


fol « ............. ...........n1 • lor improvements such as cen­


anyone is welcome to attend M ............................


douules competition for worth and G. Walmsley. Raf- ’*


» — ......... fie: M. Edmondson, G. Thompson, P. Taylor and M.


as usual, the event should be good fun for spectators too. Matches are expected to go on for most of the day, weather


Thursday’s dominoes were counci||„ra l0 discuss the use J. Abbott, P. Tayloi, R. Ellen and id d Rnvlp Whist -


Wade. , , i •


E. Marsden and E. Chamley. y and J. Gal-


J. Royle. — ladies. ladies:


loway. Raffle, E. Marsden, It. pc,](| j-01. practice sessions. Eden and D. Galloway.


ladies: G. Thompson and E. Fields Duckworth. Gents: W. Duck-


were M. Hargreaves, R. Eden and P. Taylor. Whist —


ers are welcome to join the — .. Monday and Thursday night sented ...... - ...... meetings in St Mary’s Hall, cake bearing WI motifs. Sabden. The sessions are run by the Over GOs Club but U1IC IQ n t iw v i im . v v mwww. . . . . z.ionday’s domino winners


Alii whist and domino play­ READ


' Prior to the meeting of Read Parish Council, held on Monday, representatives of Readstone united Football Club and Read United met


f the playing fields, which ,u.u ren*tt,(f by Bead United


Gal- hav(, the use uf the rear of the j , *Les Martin, acc


ship is takinir a break this place since looitfamsatioii in month. The next meeting is April, when the area was


Sabden Women’s Fellow- changes which had taken


on August 28th in the Meth- amalgamated to foim the "•


• ■ « -- ...... Lancashire East Division. Insp. Martin discussed the d i f fe r e n t p r o b l ems experienced in rural commun­ ities and gave details of the


recorded' crime and detection rate for this area. Day-to-day


wine evening was held at for traffic calming measure, Eaves Hall Country Club to. which should commence raise funds for the Wadding- shortly. Ribble Valley Council


A successful cheese and that funding had been secured Uouncmors were n unueu .


well supported by members council th t and friends.


l ne event was ro i ou '■ ----- council that


I


................ Fort Street but informed the local g.~-,,-


|,as sprayed some weeds on u c nmnmen


Mitton WI, Mrs D. Balshaw, welcomed a full house of mem­ bers to their meeting. LFWI news and details of outings were read and Mrs S. Morgan gave a report on the trien­ nial meeting in Birmingham. Members were informed


group.On the brighter side, how­ ever, the village had been chosen to take part ill a Coun­ tryside Commission pilot scheme in which a lengthsman will be provided for a year to do clean up and odd job tasks with the commission paying


the annual show on August 2nd in the village hall. Entries will be accepted up to noon and judging will begin at 1 p.m. The show will be open to the public at 2-30 p.m.


Full house The vice-president of Little,


an 'ts had responsibilities too. A special maintenance pro­ gramme would have to be undertaken to remedy the drainage problems^ in the1 Whins Lane area. This was a complex situation caused by roots in the drains. The owner of a van parked near Read Cricket Club approach road


local pirage ten- "


problems are dealt with by t local PCs who can be con­ Councillors


inuformed Football Club. Readstone will council and gave details of


panied bv Sgt Kirk and PC Briercliffe, addressed the


Insp. Les Martin, accom­


Thistlethwaite, Mrs J. Knapp and Mrs B. Spencer.


extended to Mrs Mary Bair­ stow, whose 90th birthday


we re w h o s e uo n D in n o a y


prizes, a stall and a raffle. c Look back and remember,


the birthday greetings for July, when special wishes and c o n g r a tu la t io n s


A delightful interlude took |nStltUI6 place when Mrs Jackson read


. . . . .


The July meeting of the Simonstone with Read WI is


July 3rd. She was lire- Tipples along with a sui pi lse with a beautifully-iced competition.


rrv_i V be an evening of “Tas «tes and _..n „Ln» tintk n cni'ni'KP GRINDLETON


Waste paper The usual waste paper


collection will take place in Grindleton today. Contribu­


tions of waste paper, maga­ zines and cardboard can be left in the space provided at the toil of Back Lane, near the chapel wall.


opening batsman Nick Hut- cninson, Grindleton Cricket Club team fell to a three run


defeat by Settle Optimists. On a green wicket at Settle.


Cricket Despite an unbeaten 88 by


Grindleton having lost the toss, bowled and fielded with great passion and contained Settle to 147 for nine. Gordon Loach, taking four of the Settle wickets, had his average seriously dented with a mon­ ster six taken off his final deli­ very, which proved quite


decisive.


acted by telephoning 01200 man Chris Hargreaves was 443344. .


■ lar catches in the Settle innings.Grindleton’s reply was staunchly held together by


the pick of Grindleton field- era, pulling off two spectacu-


Nick Hutchinson and while his comrades fell around him like “lambs to the slaughter” he


Travelling head grounds­ ■ m nr vUp


on July 17th at the Old School Hall in Simonstone, and will


hat over old times and join in the old songs, enjoy a nostal-


competition for a pretty toi- (?1C ^ay ou^ in y°ul- own Vl^ let-bag, choosing those of Mrs lage!


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continued to pulverise the Settle attack, only to fall three runs short after a brave attempt. Grindleton’s final score was 144 for nine. The Grindleton bandwagonj continues on Sunday with an away match with local rivals: Bolton-by-Bowland..


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that a tree is to be planted on the village green at Mitton to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the WI move­ ment.The guest speaker was Mrs J. Bright, a member of Lea WI, who gave an in te re s t in g and a r tis t ic demonstration of ribbon weaving. She showed all the different techniques used to make unusual and colourful patterns and designs with rib­ bons. She displayed many articles she had made, inelud-


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Where you can always speak to the boss! ■


- Pay per view events not included. n al I S a t el l i t e S y s t e m s


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