Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, June 17th, 1999 5 Ciitheroe 422324 (Editoriai), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified)
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e w s f r om t o i i i ; f o ^ h o . l d b e s e n t 10-. Y l l te g c N ew s , C l i lh e ro e A a v c r l fe c r n .d .T lm o . , 3 K in g S . ,e c . , C I .U ,c , .» B B 7 2ETC BASHALL EAVES
Willow baskets There was a good atten
dance of apprentice basket- makers at the first of the "Willow Workshops" held in Bashall Eaves Village Hall. The baskets, of various
sizes and wonderful shapes, have been planted up and arranged to make a colour ful display a t the village
hall. The next workshop will
take place this weekend from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. each day. Students will bo able to have a go at making a wil low seat under the large trees at the village hall. It is recommended th a t those attending bring suitable outdoor wear, a kneeling mat and pruners.
Questionnaire At a recent open meeting,
organised by Bashall Eaves Village Hall committee, res idents agreed that a village appraisal should be carried out. Questionnaires will be circulated, giving residents the opportunity to put for ward their needs and ides^ for all aspects of life in their village.
Treasure hunt The Village Hall Com
mittee of Bashall Eaves has arranged a car treasure hunt to take place on June 25th, starting from the vil lage hall at 6-45 p.m. It will be followed by a supper of moat and potato pie and peas. Inquiries, tel. Mrs Gladys Whowell 01254
826466. CHATBURN
Sing-along A fun afternoon was enjoyed by all residents and
friends of the Manor House Residential Home, Chat- burn, on Sunday. Mr Basil Hughes, of Accrington, pro vided the entertainment, playing old sing-alongs on
the keyboard. Refreshments were
enjoyed during the interval.
Canal trip Garstang Marina wm the
venue for the annual visit of Downham and Twiston Gardening Club members. Everyone enjoyed a sail northwards towards Lan caster where supper was served. The weather was warm and sunny, and the countryside was at its best. The lush vegetation along the canal and prolific bird life promised a delightful evening's entertainment. A cake stall is to be held
at the house of chairman Mr Shaun Roney on Sun day from 1 to 4 p.m. to raise money for depleted club
funds. The chairman's walk will
be on July 1st, meeting on the car park at 7 p.m. for a walk to Worston or from Barley through Fell Wood and round Ogden Reservoir depending on weather.
Superb bowling Members of Downham
Cricket Club were hosts to Hurst Green Cricket Club between sunny spells and wet downpours. Without many of Downham's regu lar players, the home side made a slow s ta r t after being put into bat by the visitors. Paul Walmsley put in a good innings for the home side with 21, being the only man to score any runs off Hurst Green s Jacques, who bowled impressively for the visitors with five maiden overs. Pete Coultherd also performed well for the home side with 15 not out and some good wicket keeping in the sec
ond innings. HH RTD &D CME :^yPHOUTffiil> fUHlTUR M
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Gift day The annual gift day was
held on Saturday at Chat- burn Methodist Church. The Rev. Chris Checseman was in church to receive gift envelopes from members
and friends. Cups of tea and biscuits
were served. The sum of £592, which was donated, will be used tor mainte nance work on the building.
After tea, the weather
turned and Hurst Green took to the crease chasing an easy target of 66. Despite a low batting total, Downham's bowling was superb from the start. Paul Walmsley took their first wicket after just four deliv eries and Gem Swarbrick was an obvious choice for man-of-the-match with
impressive bowling figures. The visitors went on to a
comfortable win, and with time to spare before the opening of the local hostel ry the two sides went back on to the field for a short re
match. The match ball was pro
vided by Aspinall and Nolan Dental Surgery,
Clitheroe. Downham's next game
will be away to Grindleton on Sunday. Please support
your local team. GISBURN:;
Mystery drive To bring their session of
meetings to a close, a coach party of members and friends of Gisburn Parish Church Mothers' Union enjoyed a mystery outing. Travelling by country lanes with spectacular views from high ground, the destin.i- tion proved to bo the Craven Heifer Motel, near Skipton, where a three- course meal awaited. Thanks were
expre.ssod to Mrs C. Knowles for organ ising the evening, by M rs C. Thistlothwaito. A time of silence was
observed in memory of tlie late Mrs T. Bell, of Gis- burn, who had been a loyal and keen member until ill- health prevented her taking
an active part. Members had enjoyed
visiting Gisburn's Diocesan Link Branch at Calverley near Leeds, and also the recent Bowland Deanery MU Festival a t Settle Parish Church. Members are looking forward to Sep tember 12th when they will celebrate 60 years of MU at Gisburn Parish Ghurch fol lowed by a lunch in the fes tival hall, when it is hoped many members past and present will meet up in a pleasant re-union. The first meeting of the
new session will be on Sep tember 14th.
GRiNbLETPNi
Cricket victory On a damp, grey Sunday
confidence, hit six bound aries in an unbeaten 31, while Wilkinson, unbeaten on 20, finished the match off with a mighty six, steer ing Grindlcton to a total of 101 for 6 - victory by four
wickets. Man-of-the-match was
Robinson for his efficient
and effective bowling. On Sunday Grindleton
will play at home against a team from Downham, and a few supporters could well help the team keep their winning form.
Summer fair Friends of Grindleton CE
School have been busy preparing for the summer fair to take place on Satur day between 1-30 and 5 p.m. in the school hall. There will be many stalls
and lots of activities for the whole family. The organis ers look forward to as much support as
po.ssiblc from the villagers and visitors.
Trail 2000 An olxservation quiz has
been organised for June 29th in Grindleton. Starting from the Methodist Chapel .schoolroom, at 7
p.ni. the route will include the inter esting ginnels and snickcLs within the village. Entry is £l per person and is open to
all ages. Refreshments will be
served in the schoolroom on completion. All proceeds will go towards the Grindle ton Millennium Fund. Fur ther details from Mrs Catherine Taylor (441501)
Microwave tips I'resident of Grindlcton
WI Mrs Catherine 'J’aylor welcomed members and guests from the village to Ihe meeting. She
pre.sented flowers to Mrs Margaret llogg, who will shortly be celebrating lier ruby wed
ding. Guest speaker was Mrs
Fat 11 ay ward who answered the (luestion "What use would a microwave he to me'/" Her entertaining and enjoyable talk included suc cesses and disasters. She gave sound advice and tips on microwave cooking and outlined the basic .skills, as well as showing members what she considered to be the most useful microwave accessories. She was thanked by Mrs Janet
Roylc. Names were taken for the
August outing to the Fal conry Gontre, Settle, and for the birthday party later in the year. Five members are looking forward to join ing Billington and Langho
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afternoon Grindleton Cricket Club entertained a Rathmell XI in a repeat of the opening fixture of the season. On that occasion Rathmull triumphed by 14 0 runs. However, Grindleton, having won their last three games, are now playing with a great deal more confidence. Rathmoll won the toss
Wl a t the Mytton I'kdd Farm Hotel, Langho, for its 40lh anniversary celebra
tion dinner. M rs Taylor
a.skcd mem
bers to look ahead to the next Wl year and to give serious consideration to joining what h:cs been a live ly and relaxed committee. The meeting closed with
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and elected to bat. 1 he opening pair played cau tiously, moving the score along steadily until Kendal (24) was dismissed by Robin-son. Almost immedi ately Robinson struck again bringing Shepherd to the crease. Shepherd has been a thorn in Grindle- ton's side over the hxst few seasons, always scoring heavily. This time he only managed 20 before being stumped by
Cro.ssland and this signalled the start of the collapse. Led by Robin son, the howlers ripped though the lower order skittling Rathmell for 96 off 33 overs. Robinson fin ished with 4 for 17 off eight
overs. After tea it was Gnndle- , vvliuoovins t-Tr» 1 Tel/Fax 01254 235390 [ ^
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ton's turn to bat. Tlic early order soon found them selves in trouble with wick ets falling to the tidy howl ing of Snowdon. At 43 for 5 Grindleton looked to he heading towards defeat. A season ago that might have been the case, hut not now; this Grindleton side has found some self belief. Needing 54 to win,
Cro.ss land and
Wilkin.son stead ied the shop and set about grinding out a result. Crossland, hatting witli
Gala success Despite poor weather on
Saturday, Read gala was a huge success. On the field, underfoot was very sciuelchy, but visitors were not deterred and between showers the stalls were well
palroni.sed. The children's events, which included face painting and a bouncy c:i.s- tle, were great attractions. A miniature steam engine
puffed up and down the church i>ath, adjacent to the field, and drew crowds
of admirers of all ages. Once again the Baxenden
Concert Band entertained in the .school where refresh ments were served by mem bers of Itead Mothers'
Union. On behalf of the parish .
council, thanks were expressed to all who sup ported this event and helped in any way. Dona tions from local
organi.sa- tions will bo used to provide the extras which make the annual Read Christmas luncheon, for retired village residents such a .successful
and happy event.
a very bright and entertain ing report by Grindlcton member Mrs Mandy Bren nan, who represented Grindleton, .Sawley and Downhani WIsat the inter mediate general meeting at the Royal Albert Hall, Lon don. Members thoroughly enjoyed lier presentuLion. 'Pile next meeting will be
on July 8lh, when there will he a change of programme. Mrs Ann .Scargill will now present "Caribbean Cat:i- strophe", and the competi tion will be for a holiday snap. Non-members are
most welcome. IP.EAD?
Whist winners Winners a t the whist
drive held on Monday evening in Read Constitu tional Club were: Ladies - Mrs S. Law, Mrs M. Gear ing. Gents - Mr W. Baker,
Mr F. Fallon. Special prize was won by
Mr G. A. Holden who was also MC.
a camping weekend to take place during the summer holidays. The young people have taken responsibility for finding out about camp sites around the area. A number of local people
regularly help with the week-to-week running of the club. Their support is greatly appreciated by young people and the help of other local ijcople would be welcome.
Over-60s Sabden Ovor-60s met on
Treasure hunt Another of the popular
walking treasure hunts, organised by Rimington Memorial Institute com mittee, will take place on Juno 25th starting from the institute at 6-30 to 7 p.m. The cost of £3.50 for adults and £2 for children under 16, will include a hot supper,
to be served from 8-30 p.m. Anyone not wishing to take part in the treasure hunt may book supper only. There will be a table quiz
for all and a display of Rim ington memorabilia. If any one has any photographs they would be willing to lend for this, please contact Mr .1. Knapp on 01200 445624.
Tricks and spots There was a good atten
dance at a wliist and domi no drive,
organi.sed by Rim- inglon Memorial Institute management committee. Supper was served and MCs were: Mr A. Stott for whist and Mrs E. Hartley
dominoe.s. Whist winners; Ladies-
Mrs M. Jackson, Mrs B. Garnett, Mrs R. Brook.s- bank. Gents - Mr R. Fairhurst, Mrs J. Cow- pertliwaite, Mr F. Fallon. Dominoes; Mr F. Giles,
Mr W. Wilson, Miss D. Hornby, Mr W. 1 luslhwaitc. Raffle: Mrs E. Under
wood, Mrs .1. Robinson, Mr W. Barker, Mr J. 'Fryer, Mr J. Campbell.
s a b d e n .
Millennium Anyone interested in cel
Thursday for a whist and domino social in St Mary's
Hall. Whist winners were as
follows. Ladies: Mrs S. Law and Mrs D. Houghton. Gents; Mr G. Holden and Mrs G. Walmsley. Domi noes: Mrs F. Cooke, MrsN. Hargreaves, Mrs M. Edmondson and Mr W. Cooke. Raffle: Mr J. Traynor, Mrs G. Walmslcy and MrR. Eden. There was no Monday
meeting.
Outdoors An outdoor service will
take place a t St Mary's Church grotto next Friday, June 25th, a t 7-30 p.m. Everyone is welcome to this annual service, which will be led by guitarist Steve Roliinson and parish priest Fr I’ctcr Birmingham.
-SIMONStQNEf
Special prize The following wore win
ners at a whist drive held on 'I'uesday evening in Simon- stone Old School. Ladies; Mrs M. Auld, Mrs E. Charnley. Mrs F. Earnshaw (cons). Gents: Mr G. A. Holden, Mr .1. Earnshaw, Mr J. Hull (cons) who also won tlie special prize.
Garden shop Simonstonc Garden Club
shop will bo open on Sun day from 11 a.m. to noon.
School leavers There will be a school
leavers' family service in St Feter's Church, Simon-
ebrations for the year 2000 is welcome to attend the next meeting of Sabden Millennium Committee on June
21.st at 7-30 p.m. in the Methodist schoolroom.
Replies to the Millenni
um referendum are to be studied to sec which pro- jjosed events are most i)Oi)- ular with villagers. There will also be
progress reports on the rcsjionse to the design a .Sabden logo comiietition, sponsored by the parish council, which is awarding cash prizes to winners and will officially adopt the
loi5“- The committee is made . ,
up of villager.s interested in helping the community cel- ehrale the Millennium and more support is needed.
Bowls Bowlers have been
bu.sy
recently with two top home competitions on the green. The new women's cham
pion is Mary Griffiths, who defeated Janinc Robinson 21-6 forthcThoimis lJght- bown Memorial .Salver. Mary won through to the final with a 21-5 semi-final result against Margaret Boocock, while Janinc defeated Audrey Barrett 21-16 in her semi-final. The men's doubles event
for the ICcn I lodgson Tro- I)hy w:is the best supported for several years with 13 teams competing. Once again there were new names on the championship tro- piiy when Kevan Lingard and Ian Richardson beat David Farsons and Lee Farfitt21-10inthefinal.
The winners had come
stone, on Sunday at 11 a.m. when the children leaving St Peter's School will eacli receive a Bible. Following the service the annual Simonstone School gala will lie hold. There will bo vari ous attractions and lunches will bo .served.
iWADDlNGTONi
Silent memory At the meeting of
Waddington WI members stood in silence in memory of president Miss Joyce l^ockett who died hist week. She will be missed, but affectionately remembered,
by her friends. Mrs Margaret Jackson
I)resided and read a thank- you letter from Mrs Audrey Wealhorell for her flowers received at the Border
group meeting. Guest speaker was Mrs
through a tough semi-final against John Cropper and .lohn Filkinglon, who took them to 21-20. The other .semi-final .saw the runner.s- up win 21-15 against Feter ShipsLon and Alan Whalley. The next home competi
Bonnie Kramrisch who spoke about the Jovyish faith and gave an insight into Judaism which is thought to be the oldest religion known and goes l)ack to the time of Abra ham. Mrs Kramriscli spoke of the special days in the calendar sucli Yom Kip- pur, celebrated by fasting and prayer. Tlie Jewish place of worship is called a synagogue and details of a wedding ceremony wore related together with otlier aspects of Jewisli life. Mrs Kramriscli also brought along some items used in a Jewish home and exfilaincd liow a prayer sliawl was dis covered at the Clifford Hail, York, in the year 1100. 'Fhanks were expressed
by Mrs Foster. County correspondence
tion on the calendar is the women's doubles for the Isabelle Hodgson Trophy, planned for July. The entry sheet is on the clubhouse noticoboard.
Youth scene Sabden Youth Group
meets on Tuesdays between 7-30 and 9-30 p.m. in St Mary's Hall. The group enjoys various activities, including indoor hockey, pool, table tennis, video work and trips. At present members are biisy gather ing together a football team to play the Kosovar refugees during their slay in the Rihhlc Valley. It is planned to organise
wa-s read by Mrs Nina Fos ter and a reminder was given to momljcrs of a coffee morning on August 18th at the home of Mrs Jean Oldroyd, Cliurch Close, Waddington, in aid of Wl
funds. Supper was served and
Mrs .Sarah Baines was tlie
pianist. Hostesses a t the next
meeting will be Mrs A. Walker. Mrs E. Weaver, Mrs M. Wigglesworth, Mrs
M. Wood and Mrs M. Walker.
y lnU COUDdlL-iC SUl i fo ra (imUed period onfy. in t n. olher mMievenbCc Haryaias on ‘
clover Croft tAldh ydgftam Mad 'J{patf, Migham nr ‘
•• ^ KpssmorefnrmUire, ^ 3 L L n modi, discominuedancs. prototypes, s e i i c e s ^ o ^ ^ I’adifiam
Le(:(01282) 77S783 fa.\:(01282) 773870
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Ladies: Mrs E. Charnley, Mrs L. Barker, Mrs A. Rigby (cons). Gents: joint 1, Mr W. Wright and Mrs J. Walmsley, Mr J. Wooff (cons). Dominoes: Mrs M. Morlcy; joint 2, Mrs E. Brown and Mr J. Hartley, Mrs II. Hardy (cons).
Fire escape plan given green light
ONE letter of objection to a fire escape at the Lower | Buck Inn, Waddington, said it had managed with out one for over 200 years, councillors heard. The Planning and Devel
opment Committee of Rib- hie Valley Borough Council ] followed a recommendation
I from officials to allow an external black steel struc ture at the pub. A report said that a suggestion from an objector for stone | cladding would mean the escape would l)c more intru
sive. ^ isS ® .......
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Results Winners a t the Abbey
senior citizens' drive in Whalley were as follows.
>1 j’ > f * 1
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, V'‘' 4 - ''
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