I-'
Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, May 6th, 1999 Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified) r ews Items for inclusion should be sent to: Village News, Clitheroc Advertiser and Times, 3 King Street, Clitheroc BB7 2EW Mrs Bowe entered Mas- CHATBURN
Special service On Sunday, the vicar of
/'conduct a service of confir mation and Holy Commu nion. The large congregation
Christ Church, Chatburn, the Rev. Walter Drain, wel comed the Bishop of Bum- ley, the Rt Rev. Martyn Jarrett, to the parish to
included Mr Nigel Evans, MP for the Ribble Valley, and the Mayor and May oress of the Ribble Valley, Coun. David Smith and Mrs Lona Smith. Fourteen candidates
were presented to the Bish op for confirmation, includ ing one candidate from Chipping. Candidates from Christ
Church, Chatburn, were Joseph and Eleonora Cowler, Howard Douglas, Stephen Harrison, Brent Lofthouse, William Green, Liam Smith, Rachael Edwards, Megan Ascroft, Charlotte Jackson, Victoria Scott, Sara Walker and Kate Gooding. The vicar acted as bish
terchef in 1992 and ‘93 after watching several pro grammes and driving her husband mad, with "I can. do that", until he said "for heaven's sake enter or shut
up
having applied she was sent two very detailed question naires, one on cooking, and one personal. She posted them, but secretly thought that would be the end of it. To her surprise she was
She told menibers that
selected to go to Salford and prepare a two-course meal for two people in two hours. The worst moment was discovering they were to cook with gas. Paythome, where she lives is all electric, but she coped and enjoyed the afternoon although she did not win. The next year she was more successful and went on to the second round when a researcher spent a day with her to find something inter
esting to film. Apart from running a
op's chaplain and lay read er Miss Carol Walker read the lesson. Tea and biscuits were
served after the service when the Bishop was able to meet the candidates and their respective families
and friends.
Cancer Research The spring half-yearly
collection made by the Chatburn group for the Blackburn and Ribble Val ley Cancer Research Cam paign raised £1,518.60 from home collection box^, donations and boxes in
hotels and shops. The committee wishes to
thank everyone concerned for their most generous and continuing support.
-CL'AYjbN-LE- O - DALE; ' '
TV Masterchef Members of Clayton-le-
Dale WI were all set for a talk on "My experience as a Masterchef contestant" by
Mrs Maureen Bowe when sYie added a deinoTistratioTi of cooking filo pastry spring rolls with a garnish of seaweed, which proved to be finely sliced spring cab bage, deep fried.
keep-fit class and helping at the local old people's home, Mrs Bowe has a part-time job in the "chip py", a small shop in the front room of a terraced cottage , so a film crew, a total of 12 people, descend ed on this small shop at lunchtime and filmed her five times wrapping and re wrapping fish and chips. For the final in London
d o w n h a m
Cricket Bolton-by-Bowland was
the venue for Downham Cricket Club's first match
of the new season. Downham, winning the
toss, chose to bat first. Struggling after the winter break, Downham lost the first few wickets in quick succession. Steve Barrett and Mark Braithwaite ral lied well for the visitors, making just short of 50 between them. Dave Laykin also put on
an impressive show for the batters. Well done, too, to Geoff Walmsley, who tre bled his total score of last year with 3 not out. After tea, Downham
took to the field. Graham Kershaw and Paul Walms ley opened the bowling well, both achieving maid en overs early on. Unfortu nately, no wickets fell, as Daniel Glover went on to score 50 not out for the home side after coming on for the injured Levet. A well-played match saw
Nora Hargreaves.— Thursday's whist winners
were as follows. Ladies: Mrs Gladys Walmsley and Mrs Millie Moorhouse. Gents: Mrs Eva Marsden. Dominoes: Mrs Ivy Cot- tarn, Mrs Dorothy Houghton and Mr Jimmy
Royal. Raffle winners: Mrs G.
Walmsley and Mrs E. Marsden.
Fair St Mary's RC Church is
planning a summer fair on Saturday, June 5th, in the church grounds. There will be children's
Methodist Church school room when resolutions for the intermediate general meeting, in London, will be discussed. There will be a plant stall and a chicken super will be served. Members joined ladies of
entertainment and various stalls and an auction.
Prayers Prayers for peace, and
especially for the Kosovo situation, are to be said in St Mary's Church at 3-30 p.m. every Sunday in May along with special devo tions and benediction.
Table top A table top sale is to be
held on Sunday, May 16th, in St Mary's Church Hall after 10-30 a.m. Mass. The
sale is being run by the school to raise funds.
Bolton-by-Bowland go on to win the game comfort ably af ter managing to beat their target of Down-
ham's 87 all out. Steve and Diane, of
Mr and Mrs Bowe stayed at the Wembley Hilton. She prepared her three- course meal which took five hours to film. She did not win, but her recipes appeared in a book and she received a T-shirt and apron and was presented with a certificate. Her audience thoroughly
enjoyed her talk and demonstration and the
tasty spring rolls.
Downham Post Office, are kindly thanked for the sponsorship of the match ball. Anyone wishing to sponsor a match ball is asked to contact Paul Walmsley, club captain. Downham's next fixture is at home on May 23rd against the J. Hennessey XI from Yorkshire.
Delicious cakes A very successful cake
stall was held at Top Row, Downham, on Sunday when over £150 was raised
towards the cost of the torchlight procession floats. The organisers wish to thank all who supported
Farm blessings The traditional Rogation
Church at 2-30 p.m. there will be a procession visiting working farms in the vil
Sunday blessing of the farms service is to be held in Pendleton on Sunday. Starting from All Saints'
lage. Joining parishioners will
be friends of Holy Trinity, South Shore, Blackpool, Pendleton's twin parish.
them. The next event will be a
coffee morning on May 15th
.'SABDEN;
Warning The village policeman
has issued a safety warning after a number of theft inci
dents. PC Paul Worswick has
J W cM lV
MOTORISED SCOOTERS & SHOPPERS POWER/MANUAL WHEELCHAIRS ADIUSTABLE BEDS & CHAIRS WALKING FRAMES BATHROOM & KITCHEN AIDS STAIRLIFTS
F r i e h a i y , c a r i n g s e r v i c e
We have almost 50 years oT helping our less mobile and disabled friends. Our dedicated staff have an extensive range of aids and also offer a local repair and maintenance service. Be a s sured you wi ll not be pressurised to buy and that we take great care to ensure that the item is right for you - and we are always here to help.
. Fri 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sat 10
a.tn. • 4 p.m.
leafleted the village asking people to be more alert and security conscious with their premises and cars. A caravan on Stubbins
Vale caravan park was bro ken into, a shed was broken into and petrol was syphoned from a car.
Coffee morning Sabden couple Bernard
and Marian Parfitt will open their home at 17 Pendleside Close on Satur day for a coffee morning. There will be a raffle, tombola and cake stall and refreshments. Admission is 50p and the event takes place between 10 a.m. and
noon.
Over 60s The ladies' hands at
whist were won by Mrs Eva Marsden and the gents hands by Mrs Gladys Walmsley when Sabden Over 60s met last Monday. Domino winners were
Mrs F. Cooke, and joint second Mr W. Cooke and Mrs Nora Hargreaves. Raf fle winners were Mrs Gladys Walmsley and Mrs
am aam m s WlNQllSSrED rUD-NmiDl) lil'D. Q uality Leather Furniture "The Claudia" • THF UK's No.1 "The Richmond" SPECIALISTS
• Suppliers to the Leather Markets Worldwide our showrooms atfaetpry prices
• View up to 40 different models • 7500 st.ft. over 2 floors of extensive showrooms
SUPEUU RANGE OF rRADITIONAL CHESTERI'IELUS, MODERN AND SOLID OAK ERAME LEATHER SUITES ON SHOW, ANY COLOUR ANY COMRINATION
and DESKS. OCCASIONAL, FURNITURE plus a DINING FURNITURE and “
" " o P E iT ^
• SUNDAY Tel: (01282) 778783 fOam <
UOH - Sam * Spm
CLOVER CROFT Mia ™ i HIGHAM HALL ROAD " " HIGHAMNr;PADlHAM M '
• 4pm Fax:(01282)773870 I ♦ t I 'OM.V.1.S MIS’S DlvlVf K’M-LI'tlO'M'SXACKSliilvNr^ ; I
Al so MANUAL and ELECTRIC RECUNERS, HOME and OFFICE CHAIRS. CABINET COLLECTION
dancing sessions at St Nicholas's Church Hall have finished for tlie sum
Line dancing The Thursday night line
mer.
in September a new instruc tor is needed to take over. Anyone interested should contact the vicarage and leave details and someone will be in touch.
When the classes resume
Sermons The annual Spring Ser
mons will take place at Sab den Baptist Church at 2-30 p.m. on Sunday. The service will be taken by Mr and Mrs Norcross and cups of tea will be served after wards.
Christian Aid A house to house collec
tion for Christian Aid will take place next week in Sabden during Christian
Aid Week.
weekend promises to be a special affair this year as it is the 50th anniversary of the event. It takes place on June 12th and 13th.
Rose Queen The annual Rose Queen
Bingo The final bingo session
before the summer break takes place on Wednesday, May 12th, at 7-30 p.m. in St Nicholas's Hall. It is adults only, as there are cash prizes.
^GiSBURNii
Whist There wore 13 tables in
play at the whist and domi no drive organised by the Gisburn Festival Hall Management Committee. MC for the whist was
Mr S. Hogg, and for the dominoes, Mr P. Metcalfe. Winners in the ladies
whist were Mrs J. Snow don, Mr S. Carruthers, Miss M. Jackson. Gents: Mr M. Grainger, Mrs M. Carruthers, Mr J. Traynor. Domino winners were
Mrs M. Wood, Mrs F. Lowe, Miss M. Bairstow. Raffle winners were Mrs
E. Hincks, Miss M. Bairstow, Mrs D. Miison.
Sawley and Downham WIs, at Downham, for the annual Bowland Forest group meeting. Dressed in a costume of 1685, Irene Lizzie Jones played the role of Jane Lane, who was instrumental in Charles II's escape to France. Her dra- malogue was gripping and carried out expertly. A delicious buffet supper
WhaLley.,
Fellowship talk The next meeting of the
Calderstones Fellowship
will take place at 2 p.m. on May 25th in' Laneside. Guest speaker is scheduled as Mrs Mallalieu, who will talk on the work of the
RSPCA.
Branch, in aid of Friends of Clitheroe Hospital, on
Wednesday. The event will take place
in Waddington Village Club, from 7 to 9 p.m.
SAWLE\t Sawley WI were hosts to
Downham and Grindlet.on WIs at Downham Village Hall for the Rowland For est group meeting. President of Sawley WI
Concert The Readstone Singers
followed, prepared by mem bers of the three participat ing institutes
t;LAf^GHG:
Waste paper There will be a waste
paper collection in St Leonard's CE School, Langho, on Saturday and
Sunday. Contributions of paper
and cardboard should be tied in bundles or put in plastic bags to prevent blowing about, p d placed in the skip provided in the
school yard. Tesco computer vouchers
can be put through the
school letterbox. There will be no paper
collection on Juno 12th, as this is the day of the rose queen fete. The next waste paper skip will be on July 10th and 11th.
^pavt'Hp b Me * ;
Stoney stories On Sunday, the invited
preacher at Paythorne Methodist Chapel, Mr Brian Davies, of Bradley near Skipton, led the fami ly service. He illustrated his address with small stones bought back from holiday destinations as mementoes. ' May is a busy month at
will present their spring concert on Monday at 7-30 p.m. in St John's Church, Read. Tickets are available from Mrs Angela Sutcliffe, tel. 01282 778076, or at the door.
Whist winners The following were win ners at the whist drive held
Mrs Rita Webb introduced presidents of Downham and Grindleton WIs Mrs Elsie Barker and Mrs Catherine Taylor, together with assistant secretary of Sawley Mrs Joyce Walker and special guest for the evening VCO Mrs Jean Duck. Each were presented with a small gift of hand made chocolates. Mrs Webb introduced
on Monday evening in Read Constitutional Club. Ladies: Mrs E. Charnley, ' Mrs S. Birmingham. Gents: Mr G. Law, Mr F. Fallon. Special prize was won by
Mr R. Elliott and MC was Mr G. A. Holden.
Football news Read United FC first
team played at home on Saturday against Rolls-
Royce and lost 2-4. Read goals were by Sammy Mar shall and an own goal. Pat Wood was man-of-the-
match. The second team played
three matches last week, losing them all. They lost 4- 3 to Sabden. Read scorers were Sam Marshall, Gareth Seddon (penalty) and Mark Barnes. Man-of-tho- match was Ian Ollerenshaw. There was also two 3-0 defeats against Hurst Green, man-of-the-match Steve Ditch, and Trawden Celtic, man-of-the-match
Dean Ashton.
Irene Lizzie Jones, who pro vided the entertainment for
the evening. This took the form of a dramatic mono logue entitled "Keeper of the Crown", for which she was dressed in authentic costume of the period of Charles II. Mrs Barker thanked Miss Jones for her talk which kept everyone spellbound. A Jacol)'s join supper was
served. Mrs Taylor thanked members of Saw ley WI with special appro elation of the flower arrangements made by Mrs Lois Gill and extended an invitation to Downham and Sawley WI members to • the group meeting in the
year 2000.
A conservnlory is a versalile addition o your liomo, use it as a lounge, dining room, study or playrobm. From the smallest to the largest design you will-wonder how you
,t lO UW largest ueaign jwiA --------- ever managed without the extra space.
VISIT OUR SHOWROOM TODAY And see the difference- of our new style conservatories
FREE SURVEY AND QUOTATIONS WITHOUT OBLIGATION
'- lod LOWERGATE, CLITHEROE
-t'iliVi'S^LNTELEPHO ■ftiliili^iAnsweiphone Seivice:>.24;houre^ ■
L- '^3 A finely crafted conservatory.. a better way of living U j. ---------- ...I Ti'
1
HAND CRAFTED 'UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE
• Domestic & Contract Refurbishment • Suites • Sofas • Sofa Beds •
IRM D CU FFE First turning on tcjl off" .
Nciv I^oaci (by the Co-op)- Skiplon ]
Boot Street, Earby, Colne. L
Unit 8, Victoria Mills. 4inca8 hire BBS 6UX A 5B 4 mites Tel/Fax: 01282 844407 Colne ^
the little chapel, with the ladies’ Network meeting on Wednesday at 2-30 p.m. and the spring sale of work on May 29th at 2-30 p.m.
Coffee evening There will be a coffee
evening organised by mem bers of the Royal British Legion Waddington
Village conservatory plan gets the thumbs down
PLANS to erect a con servatory at the rear of Elker Mews in Billing-
ton have been refused. Members of Ribble Val
ley Borough Council Planning and Develop ment Committee heard that the conservatory would extend across the entire rear of Old Barn Cottage and was of a design more in keeping with that found on a mod ern property, not a barn conversion. Elker Mews is the result
of a barn conversion, which has created a terrace of eight properties, witli access off Wlialley New Road. Consent had already
been granted for a rear porch on this property, which has not been imple mented. However, the design of tliis w::s more tra ditional in nature and in keeping with the overall style and nature of the barn and it extended only half
Supper evening Thai curry, lasagne, chilli
con came, German pork stew - these are some of the interesting dislies avail able at tlic supper evening to be held tomorrow at Beechwood, home of Mr Alan Rowntrec and Mrs Liz Rowntree. For tickets and further
details contact Mrs C. Pye, tel. 441507.
Time out When he attended the
meeting of Time Out Ladies, of Grindleton, Mr Brian Lead re-told the story of "An escape back into tlie 1920s." He graplii- cally spoke of how tlie famous Iloudini came to Lancasliirc. New captions and tape recordings that had been made of people who had met Houdini, in Blackburn, were shared witl) tlie ladies. Humorous accounts were given of the escapologist at work and of the lengths he took to achieve his acclaim. Time Out Ladies meet in
the parish room of St Ambrose Church each sec ond and fourth Monday of the month. Tlie next meet ing will be on Monday, when Mrs Joan Garner will talk on Hearing Dogs for
the Deaf.
WI news The meeting of Grindle
ton WI will take place on Wednesday in the
way across tlie rear eleva
tion. Coun. Graham Sowler
(Billington) said the parisli council was against the application, especially if it created a piecemeal effect. Borough councillors
agreed with the recominon dations for refusal of senior planning officer Sarah Westwood on the grounds that "the proposed conser vatory would detract from the original character of the building, with the introduc tion of furtlier glazing ele ments. It would create an imbalance to the original character due to its size. The proposal also intro duces a different roof pitch and the overall design is considered detrimental to the residential amenity of neighbouring properties." It was also felt that the
development would "set a dangerous precedent for similar proposals, destroy ing the character and appearance of other barn conversions."
H om e would contravene District-wide Local Plan
FAILURE to meet with aspects of the District-wide Local Plan have led to the refusal of plans to build a detached property in
Wiswell. The application sought
outline consent for a new detached dwelling at land adjacent to Hillside, in Moor Lane, l)ut members of Ribble Valley Borough Council's Planning and Development Committee heard that objections had been received from the parisli council and nearby residents. These included that the site is not within the village boundary, does not conform to the District- wide Local Plan, would cause great conflict on liigh- way safety grounds, and would sot a precedent for other sites within Wiswell
village. Lancashire County
Council's Higliways Department also recom mended the plans be refused on the grounds of sub-standard visibility. Borough councillors fol
lowed planning officer Mr Mattliew Smith's recom mendation for refusal on tlie grounds that the pro posed development is con trary to certain policies of the District-wide Local Plan, including "the increase in traffic on a nar row road being detrimental to highway safety" and that it involved "development in an area identified as open countryside, lying outside the defined settlement boundary". The proposal would also lead to incroixsed urbanisation of the coun tryside to the detriment of its visual character.
N ew n am e on bowling trophy
A NEW name on tlie men's singles trophy was the result of some close malehos played in excellent conditions at Sabden
Bowling Club.
Goss win the Brenda Thomas sliield. Ho defeated Mr Michael Firtli 21-15 in the final and Mr Joe Boyle 21-19 m the semi-finals. The other losing semi-finalist was Mr Lcs
The first liomo competition of tlie seivson saw Mr I rank »r i
White.Tlio competition was well supported with 23 entries, one of the best turn-outs for several ye:u-s. Tlie next club competition is tlie women's singles on May
29th. -L r-r " t evr rtfl fSbNGlASSES '^■Buy a new p a i r of:&pcctacles^ . ,
.. FREE EYE TESTS iBffi FOR THE OVER 60'
•-'wilh a f ram e cos tin g £2 9.95 o r :m b r e a n d w e .w n i .e ly e
. p f t l r o f p r o s c r ip t lo h s u n g l a s s e s ( f r om o u r S u n s p e x r a n g e .
‘W o r t h • £ 5 9 .
SIGHT TESTS M o m i a l l y C l ^ - S O
E y e T e s ts c o s t ju s t £3 w h e n y o u b u y y o u r
s iJ e c ln c lc s f r o m S p e ' E x p r e s s .
Complete ^ectacles start at £29.99 1 hour service available
^ ___ ______ _ ^ c z > P T / c : / ^ N S
3 8 C a s t le S t r e e t , C l i th e ro e . Tel; 0 1 2 0 0 4 4 2 2 5 5 on tKS CANNOT B
F USC D IN CONIUNCTIO ITH EACH O ERTH N W
•Vl • = T -U (C,
; T ta i l
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