Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified),
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Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, April 13th, 2000 5
ews from the Villages Items for inclusion should be sent to: Village News, Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, 3 King Street, Clitheroe BB7 2EW. BASHALL EAVES
Eaves WI was Mr David Shackleton, of Shackleton’s Nurseries, who spoke about hanging baskets. Members were given
Free seeds The speaker at Bashall
Pickard and Mrs Joan Cor- less were thanked by Mrs Moorhouse.
Young farmers' Members of Bolton-by-
sound advice on the prepa ration of the baskets, as well as lots of tricks of the trade. There were a variety of composts, including those produced locally, a range of plant foods, fertil izers and substances that retain the water. Members were introduced to a prod uct that will "make the water wetter," so that they could water a dry hanging basket without all the water running off on to the floor. From slug pellets to recycled paper liners, the talk was packed with handy hints. The members were all treated to a free packet of seeds and everyone agreed it had been a most enlight ening evening. Mrs II. Nowell won the
raffle prize, Mrs R. Wood, Miss M. Spurgeon, Mrs G. Whowell and Mrs K. Now ell won the competion for a decorated plant pot. Mrs P. Colley was elected to be the delegate to attend the Lon don conference. There is to be a committee meeting on Monday at 7-30 p.m. The calligraphy day is to be held on May 6th from 9-30 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the village hall and has a couple of places left. Anyone wishing to attend should tel. 01254 826782. The quiz tomorrow night takes place at the vil lage hall at 7-30 p.m. All are welcome and the money raised will go to leukaemia research.
BOLTON-BY- BOWLAND
was author, broadcaster and raconteur Mrs Vera Waters. Trainee! in behav ioural therapy at the Tavis tock Institute, Mrs Waters has worked and counselled with police, in prisons, hos pices and mental institu tions. Her views on the pre sent-day trend to call in counsellors for trivial mat ters, which used to be the role of parents and families, were clearly shared by her audience. Books she has written
meeting of Bolton-by-Bow- land WI were members of Slaidburn WI, who were welcomed by president Mrs E. Moorhouse. Speaker for the evening
Over the rainbow Invited guests at the
Bowland YFC travelled to Burnley for a tour of the fire station. Everyone enjoyed the hands-on expe rience of sitting in the engines and seeing all the equipment. Thanks were expressed by Robert Parks. Members should meet in
by Mr Dan Fitton. CHATBURN
iams and the Rev. Alan Reid were thanked for attending to the spiritual needs of the parish during the interregnum. Members of the PCC,
Waste-paper The usual waste-paper
wardens and sidespersons were thanked for their work during the year, and were all re-elected, including new member Mrs Eileen Wil son. Patron Lord Clitheroe
the village next week at 7- 30 p.m: for a talk on Iceland
collection will take place in Grindleton today. Contri butions of newspapers, magazines and cardboard can be left in the space pro vided, at the top of Back Lane, near the chapel wall.
HURST GREEN
also thanked everyone who had worked to keep St Leonard's Church healthy in all aspects, and particu larly chairman Mr Norman Lund for his work and lead ership in the interregnum.
Chatburn Methodist Church Women's Fellow ship, the Rev. Chris Cheese- man was chairman. Follow ing a short talk by Mr Cheeseman, the officers were re-elected. Mrs Ann Davies gave a sound finan cial report, and a donation of £100 is to be given to the church and £25 to NCI1 Action for Children. Two trips have been
Financial success At the annual meeting of
GISBURN
Bric-a-brac sale On Saturday morning, a
lively scene took place in Gisburn Festival Hall when the doors opened on a bric- a-brac and jumble sale organised by Mrs C. Nicholson. There was an amazing
arranged, one for May 31st to Tootle Hall for lunch and on to Southport. The sec ond will be on August 30th to Kendal and the Lakes, with tea at Grange-over- Sands..-'"
annual meeting of Chat burn Parish Council was Mrs Margaret McLeod, of the Community Council of Lancashire. She spoke about the process of carry ing out a village appraisal. The meeting was extremely well attended, and a steer ing group to spearhead the appraisal process was set
Parish council Guest speaker at the
up. Considerable concern
was expresed about the recent water problem, which it was felt was very poorly handled by NWWA, and the other main issues for discussion were the litter problem, the ongoing plan- ning problems on the Barn- field estate and the need for traffic calming measures within the village. The next meeting will be on May 15th at 7-30 p.m.
DOWNHAM
Vestry meeting The annual vestry meet
ing and the parochial church meeting were held in St Leonard's Church, Downham, after the Sun day morning service. Secretary Mr Tom
are entitled, "Half a Rain bow" and "The Other Half of the Rainbow". The talk was enjoyed by everyone and questions, which fol lowed, developed more into conversations and chat! Thanks were expressed by Mrs Iris Gregson. A competition for a pret
ty scarf was won by Mrs Moorhouse, Mrs M. Pick les and Mrs J. Fawcett. The president asked
members to give considera tion to a venue for the annual outing in August. On behalf of Slaidburn
Over-60s' club Whist winners at Hurst Green Over-60s' Club meet
ing were: Ladies - Mrs M. Jackson, Mrs A. Howarth. Gents - Mrs II. Hartley, Mr M. Parker. Dominoes: Mrs M.
held in the vicarage at 7-30 p.m. Everyone will be wel come.
MITTON
enjoyed a very interesting talk on the topic, "All Crea tures are Entitled to Life", given by Mrs Margery Pickup, of the Bleakholt Animal Sanctuary. Mrs Pickup told how the
Interesting topic Members of Mitton WI
attended.
Monday social Winners of the whist
drive in Read Constitution al Club were: Ladies - M. Pickles, Mrs E. Charnley. Gents - Mrs M. Redpath, Mr R. Elliott. Special prize was won by Mr H. Taylor | and MC was Mr G. A. Holden.
RIMINGTON
Davies, Mrs F. Lofthouse, Miss J. Ainsworth, Mr II. Ainsworth. Raffle: Mr P. Henry, Mr
J. P. Monoghan, Mrs K. Nowell, Mr J. Kenyon. The next drive will be on
Tuesday at 7-30 p.m. in Hurst Green Memorial
variety of goods on display, and trade was extremely brisk. A sum of £225 will be divided between the Lep rosy Mission and Gisburn Parish Church Roofing
Fund.
Eastertide In a moving prelude to
Eastertide, a performance of Stainer's "Crucifixion" took place on Sunday evening in Gisburn Parish Church. Bellringers sound ed a peal of welcome as peo ple gathered to hear the Gisburn choir, augmented by choir members from the surrounding district, under their conductor, Mr Jolyon Felton. Guest organist was Mr
Hall. KNOWLE GREEN,
of Ribchester Parish Coun cil on Monday at 7-30 p.m. in Knowlc Green Village Hall. All members of the public are welcome.
Parish council There will be a meeting
Village festival ■ A planning meeting has been organised for Wednes day at 8 p.m. in the village hall to make arrangements for Knowle Green Festival. The festival is to be held
sanctuary had developed from small beginnings into a successful refuge, accom modating more than 450 animals. This has been achieved by a dedicated staff and the generosity of the Duchess of Argyle. Mrs Pickup showed slides of how well the animals are cared for and how dependent they are on the public's generosi ty. Thanks were expressed by Mrs Phyllis Rumsey, who praised the good work done at the sanctuary. The group meeting was
the history of the develop ment of women's fashions through the ages was given to Rimington WI members by Mrs Margaret Smith. Illustrating her talk with
Fashion A fascinating insight into
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hosted by Mitton WI and held in Whalley CE School, and entertainment by Norma and Lynn, of "Camellia", was enjoyed by all.
"Guys and Dolls" has been arranged for April 29th. Tickets available from Mrs Marion Dust. Tickets are also available
A trip to Blackpool to see
colourful and detailed drawings, Mrs Smith explained how, not only whims of fashion, but polit ical, religious, and interna tional events influenced styles and shapes. These ranged from heavily-jew elled Elizabethan brocades to simple Quaker styles, and from enormous Victori an crinolines to the flapper dresses of the 1920s, right up-to-date with punks, platform shoes, mini-skirts and today's trendy wear. Mrs Smith answered many questions from her interest ed audience, and was thanked by Mrs A. Seed. President Mrs II. Keigh
during the week commenc ing September 15th, and it is hoped to hold many dif
port, bass soloist was Mr Andrew Grant, and tenor solo was sung by Mr Jere my Nicholls. The Rev. Mrs Gill Hall thanked everyone, singers, ringers, organist and conductor, for a memo rable evening.
g r in d Leton V
ancient, two old and two new boundary stones has been organised by Grindle ton Millennium Commit
Boundary stones A chance to see two
tee.
McLean gave a report on the electoral roll and also the meetings held by the PCC during the year. The financial statement
walk will take place on May 6th, starting at 10-45 a.m. from the Duke of York car park, and will follow the boundary stones round the parish, covering some rough ground. To make this a true com
The four-and-a-half-mile Colin Edwards, of Stock- will be a six-mile sponsored
ferent events. On Good Friday,'there
walk, leaving Knowle Green Congregational Church car park at 1-30 p.m. Proceeds will go towards the expenses of the festival. Sponsor forms are available from Mrs Jean Proctor, tel. 01254 878447.
made to Knowle Green Vil lage Hall by well-known speaker Mr George Dob son, of Wrea Green, on
Hello again A return visit will be
April 26th. He will be speaking on
starts at 7-30 p.m.
his experiences of life in a small village in a talk enti tled "Village Life", which
was given by Mr Jonathan Whitsey, who thanked auditor Mrs Gladwin. Choirmistress Mrs
Kirsteen Walmsley told of the hard work of the choir and the success of the fami ly services, due to the will ingness of the children to take part. The Hon. R. Assheton
WI members, Mrs Mary Parker thanked the hosts for their hospitality, the entertaining speaker and an excellent buffet supper. Hostesses Mrs Alice
munity event, a hot lunch will be served at the Duke of York at approximately 1- 30 p.m., following the hike, to which non-walkers are also invited. Tickets are required at £3 and are available from Mrs Ruth Cann, Rushton House; Gwen Pye's shop and Linda and Roy Fearnhead, at 2 Valley View.
reported on the fabric of the church and the work done on the new ringing chamber and choir robing room being built in memo ry of Canon Len Cragg, Mr Walter Robinson and Mr Mark Hall. Canon Geoffrey Will-
EVBHrmasm mm
m v sm jm <tms £<? i f
Ambrose's Church, Grindle ton, are reminded that on Sunday members of the congregation should meet at the bottom of Main Street, opposite the Buck Inn, at 9-15 a.m. before processing to church for the Palm Sunday service at 9- 30 a.m.
Palm Sunday Parishioners of St
Easter Sunday There will be a "Sunrise Celebration" service on Jef frey Hill, near Cardwell House, organised by mem bers of Knowle Green Con gregational Church, on Easter Sunday at 6 a.m. Everyone is welcome and
ed FC first team played Colne Blue Star at home and won 3-0. Goal scorers were Sam Marshall, Kirk Marsden and man-of-the- match Steve Meehan. The second team played
Football score On Saturday, Read Unit
Kelbrook away and lost 4-0. Derrick Lynagh was man of the match.
Choirs combine The combined choirs of
a light breakfast will be served in the junior church following the service. More details from Mrs Jean Proc ter, tel 01254 878447.
liANGHO
Survey results There will be an "All Age
Worship Discussion" at 7-30 p.m. tonight in St Leonard's Church, Langho. Diocesan children's officer Mrs Mary Binks, will attend to discuss the results of a survey done during her last visit. On Sunday, the sixth
St John's Church, Read, and St Peter’s Church, Simonstone, together with guests, will perform "The Crucifixion" by John Stain er, in St John's Church, on Sunday at 6-30 p.m. It replaces the Evensong ser vice.
Parish council The annual meeting of
Read Parish Council will be held in Read CE School at 7 p.m. on Monday. Village affairs can be discussed, and Mr Malcolm Pollard will give a presentation about the creation of a web site for Read on the Inter
net. This will be of interest to
Lenten course "Growing in the Scriptures - Where do we go from here?" will be
all residents and organisa tions, and councillors hope the meeting will be well-
from Mrs Sheila Morgan for a concert by the Readstone Singers in St John's Church, Read, on May 8th, and there will be a coffee morn ing in the Mayor's Parlour on May 6th, with proceeds
for the annual show. Coffee mornings were
held by members to raise money for the East Lan cashire Hospice. A five-mile walk will take
10-30 a.m. Hostesses were Mrs M.
Fogg, Mrs P. Rushworth and Mrs M. Bottomley.
place on Wednesday, start ing at Clough Head car park, I-Iaslingden Road, at
ley thanked everyone who helped make the coffee | morning in aid of the Meningitis Trust a success, together with the whist and domino drive on the same | evening. The annual spring clean
ing of the memorial insti tute is in progress, and any one with an hour or two to spare will be welcome to go along and help. Photographs or slide
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border group meeting to be held on May 10th in Gis burn. The August meeting will be an "Any Questions" evening, and written ques tions for the panel are invit ed before the July meeting. Town crier Mrs B.
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Spencer announced forth coming village and local events. Members were asked to
O P T I C I A N S
try to buy "Fair Trade Bananas", in support of the Windward Islands. A competition for a fash
ion item of yesteryear, judged by Mrs Smith, was won by Mrs Seed, Mrs C. Knowles and Mrs F. Ingle-
Tricks and spots . There was a good atten
by.
dance at Rimington Memo rial Institute for a whist and domino drive organised by the management com
mittee. A pie and peas supper
was served and MCs were Mrs E. Hartley and Mrs E. Jackson. Whist: Ladies - Mrs B.
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Pye, Mr S. Barker. Raffle: Mr R. Fairhurst, Mr L. Barker, Mr D. Lowe.
For more News
from the Villages see page 22
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