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Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified), www.eastlancashireonline.co.uk


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, June 29th, 2000 5


Items lor inclusion should be sent to: Village News, Clilheroe Advertiser and Times, .'3 King Street. Clitheroe BB7 2EW.


n DW! O


Wl meeting At the meeting of Down-


ham \VI. Mrs Courtney welcomed 32 members and extended birthday greet­ ings to Mrs Over-end and Mrs Murphy. She introduced guest


supper will be held after­ wards. Anyone needing trans­ port should telephone Mrs


where a sou]) and sandwich


Dorothy Karnshaw -115872 or Mrs Sylvia Reel -I-15-I33.


speaker Mrs Liz Fryer, who gave a very interesting talk on the "History of christen­ ings". She was thanked In- Mrs If Mi-Fall. Correspondence included


details of a taster day at Bilsborrow Village 11 till in October, a gala preview evening in (larstang Coun­ try ('lull in September and lhe autumn council meeting at till- end of September at Fleetwood. M rs Court ney reported


and Bolton-bv-Bowland are busy [Hitting final touches to their gardens in prepara­ tion for the Open Gardens Weekend on Saturday and Sunday. Gardens will be open


Gardens open Gardeners in Grindlelon


five overs, and leaving the visitors struggling at 17 for four. Robinson, brought into the attack first change, kept the momentum up. taking three wickets for 12 in five overs. An early finish was inevitable. Only Mot- tram (19) offered any resis­ tance, but when he fell vic­ tim to Wilkinson the last two wickets soon followed. The Optimists were all out for 59. This was a stellar perfor­


Bridge, and the autumn council meeting will be held on October 30th in the Marine Hall, Fleetwood. Several members will attend the celebration din­ ner on August 22nd at Mytton Fold Hotel. Delegate to the triennial meeting in Wembley, Mrs


Monthly craft sessions


are held by Waddington Wl members, if anyone is inter­


Collection The regular doorstep


Jean Bristol, gave an enlightening and entertain­ ing report on her visit. A delicious buffet supper


that she and t hrce members acted as stewards at the Tat ton 1’ark Show, and told what an Aladdin's cave of crafts there had been. A report on the now


from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. and admission will be by pro­ gramme. price (3. There will also be floral displays in St Ambrose Church. Grindleton. and St Peter and St Baul's Church. Bolton-by-Bowland. and refreshments will be served in the school hall. Fur fur- t her details, contact the rec­ tory. tel. 01200 11110 I.


famous triennial meeting, at Wembley, was given by delegate Mrs Kilcen Wil­ son. As well as Mr Blair's speech, she explained I he resolut ions, t he talk by guest speaker Mr (Ivies Brandret h and t old of her trip wit h four ot her dele­ gates to the London Kye. While walking along W li i t elm II. t hey met Mo Mowlam and had their pho­ tograph taken with her. Names were taken for the


summer outing in August, and cut ry forms for t he ('lithe ITH’ Area Wl Show were distributed. Members were reminded


Country walk A walk is being arranged


on July 1 fit h from Ribch- ester on behalf of St Ambrose Church, Grindle­ ton. members. There will be a morning and afternoon session, and walkers can do either or both: each will be about five miles long. Rar- ticipantsshould meet at the carpark in Ribchester at 9- 30 a.in. or 1 -30 p.m. Fur­ ther details, contact Mrs Kva Tomlinson, tel. 01200 -M05(iX.


that next nmnl It's speaker will be Mrs Barbara Clark­ son demonstrating "Keep­ ing Fit the Rhythmic Wav".


your own drinks and chair. Food will be served between


Treasure hunt On a l ine s u n n y evening,


a cavalcade ot car-borne t reasure seekers left Gis-


burn Festival Hall in good spirits. to follow crypt ic cities through the lanes via Bolt o n - by - B o w lan d . (Irindleton.West Bradford, W'addinglon anil Clitheroc, to their mystery destina­ tion of the Oreendale Restaurant. Downturn). A potato pie supper was


arranged for July loth at The Dell. Old Saw ley Brow, home of M r and M rs B. Latham, in aid of St Ambrose Church. Grindle­ ton. 'I'ickets are if5, but bring


Barbecue A barbecue is being


(i-30 and 7-30 p.m. I letails from Mrs C. Bye i 01200 111507 i or Mrs C. Latham


i 110199 a Convincing win On Sunday Grindleton's


cricket team entertained the Settle Optimists. After (heir close encounters of previous seasons, a keen contest was anticipated. Grindleton's captain won the loss and decided to bat


first. Skipper Wilkinson


enjoyed as was an amusing table iptiz on Lancashire dialect words and phrases. Winning cars were: lan


and Sarah Ormerod. Andrea Bale and .John Brennan: Robert and Susan Bancroft, Andrew and Jackie Fdwards: the Thompson twins. Raffle: Mr B. Stott. Miss


A. Bate. Mrs II. Smith. Mrs E. Beel. Mr S. Smith, Mr .1. Walker. Mrs W. Grundy and MrS. Nichol­ son.


Mrs Gill Hall, thanked Mi- Doll and Mrs Con Nichol­ son for organising the event, which raised £200 for Ciisbiirn Barish Church Roof Appeal.


Assistant priest the Rev.


Annual walk Members and friends of


all fitness levels, will com­ mence from the Barkers Arms, Newton, at 7 p.m.


Gisburn Wl should meet in the Festival Hall at (5-30 p.m. next Thursday for their annual walk. The walk, which will suit


opened the batting with the ever dependable Ainsworth, in order to gel the home side off to a rapid start. After eight overs, Grindle­ ton had moved on to 32 before Wilkinson i 20 i fell victim to Gibbs. Ainsworth 133 i and Leach (2D shared a stand of 50. taking the home side to 85. When Ainsworth was stumped, a minor collapse began with five wickets falling in the next eight overs. At this stage Settle were taking a gri]i of the game, but Cross- land (13 n.o.i so often Grindleton's anchor steered the home side to a respectable total of 1(10 for eight. After a splendid tea. pos­


sibly t lie season's best so far, it was the turn of the Opti­ mists to bat. With clouds forming and a slight breeze in the air. there was some encouragement for the bowlers. Grindleton soon had the Optimists on the back foot. Leach, bowling off a full run-up, ripped the heart out of the top order taking four for nought off


[fnom


mance by Grindleton. Crossland performed hero­ ics with the bat and pres­ surised the batsmen from behind the stumps. Robin­ son produced five, fine overs of swing bowling despite suffering a blow to the head while hatting, but the man- of-t lie-match had to be Leach, who bowled five maiden overs and took four wickets in a torrid spell. Next week Grindleton


travel to Settle for the return fixture.


John's recipes ('mild it have been that


Grindleton Cricket Team had such a convincing win over Settle Optimists on Sunday, because of John Ratcliffe's magnificent teas. John, who lives in the vil­


was served and tea host­ esses were M rs M. Dewhurst. Mrs G. Holmes and Mrs M. Ross. The next meeting will be


waste-paper collection will take place tomorrow morn­ ing. Old newspapers and magazines should be left outside in the blue bags provided by Kibble Valley Council's recycling service.


Barbecue The ever-popular sum­


held on August 15th when the speaker will be Mr David Topping and his sub­ ject "Monitoring Kirkham Brison". There will also be a book and paper stall.


sports and sponsored trac­ tor pull takes place in Bemlleton tomorrow. There will be sports for


Family fun A family night of village


village adults and children, starling til 7 p.m.. followed by the tractor pull of one- mile round the bridges, which will raise money for Hearing Dogs for the Deaf. Anyone wishing to join in


lage. has a regular recipe input on the website and enjoys cooking. His won­ derful array of sandwiches on Sunday was comple­ mented with barbecued chicken in a delicious mari­ nade. which should soon appear on your screen. It certainly seems to have spurred on the home side.


GREEN


Summer ball Residents of lxnowle Green tire looking forward


t o t heir su miner ball on Saturday in the village hall tit 7-30 p.m. There will he a barbecue supper and live music by Carrie plus Toast. On Wednesday the Swing


mer barbecue and disco run by Sabden Bowling Club takes place on Saturday night from 7-30 p.m. to 11- 30 p.m. in St Mary's Hall. Tickets are on sale, price 455 adults and 151.50 unac­


companied children under 1-1. There is a bar and disco by Kevan Lingard.


Results Due to the small num­


bers attending last Thurs­ day. only whist was played when Sabden Over-GOs met. Winners were Mrs Kva Marsden and Mr Dan Houghton. There was no Monday night meeting.


the tractor pull is welcome. Sponsorship forms are available on 01200 -125823 or -12799(5.


Strawberry tea Let's hope the sun shines


with a "rock" background, and music written by Tony Hatch and .Jacqui Trent, will be performed in St John's Church. Read, in December. The director of the "Rock Nativity" will be Mr Jim Ogden, well-known for his involvement in all


Rock nativity A classical nativity story


aspects of theatrical pro­ duction. and Sally Britnell will be responsible for the music. Auditions have already


Band, of West holme School, Blackburn, will play in the village hall at 7- 30 p.m.


drive will take place til Knowlo Green Village Hall on Monday at 7-30 p.m.


Whist drive A whist and domino


been held and a cast of four musicians and 30 children


and adults from local areas will shortly begin rehearsals. There are also volunteers to organise cos­ tumes. staging, sound, lighting, refreshments and publicity, co-ordinated by Gill Sowerbutls.


Mums and toddlers The monthly mums and


Stitch in time Vice-president of Bendle-


lon Wl Mrs Margaret Haworth, welcomed mem­


bers and also guests from Great Harwood WL to the meeting. Mrs I Iaworth introduced


guest speaker Mr Hugh Barton who gave a very interesting talk entitled "The Embroideries of Lan­ caster Briory". He illustrat­ ed his talk with beautiful slides and explained the his­ tory of the embroideries and also the priory, lie brought several examples of the embroideries which were displayed. Thanks were expressed by Mrs B. Collinge. A competition for a


hand-stitched article was won by Mrs.). Lord, Mrs E. Honeywell and Mrs M.


Capstick. Members were informed


that the Lancashire Feder­ ation chairman Mrs Hazel Short attended the official opening of the Fiddle


toddlers' service with Rdward Bear will be held in St John's Church, Read, on Wednesday at 1.1 a.m.


IHRIBGHESir 1


Road closure Lancashire County


Council is advising motorists of the temporary closure of the length of Greenside, Ribchester, from its junction with Water Street to the entrance to the car park, a distance of 100m. Access to properties will


be maintained at all times and tin alternative route is available .via Water Street and the B62-I5 Blackburn Road. The temporary closure is


necessary to enable the lay­ ing of water mains and will be in operation from 9 a.m. on Monday until -1 p.m. on •July 21st.


on Sunday for a strawberry tea event at St Nicholas's Church. Weather permit­ ting, the church grounds will be the setting but, if it it wet, the tea will go ahead indoors. Teas will be served from 3 p.m. to -1-30 p.m. and everyone is welcome.


Service There is just a week to go


before Sabden's united ser­ vice to mark the new Mil­ lennium. All four churches are involved in the service, to be held in the grounds of St Mary's RC Church,


Whalley Road, at 7-30 p.m. next Friday, July 7th. There will be music from guitarist Stove Robinson and organist John Mead, and all denominations are welcome to join in. Tea and biscuits will be served after­ wards. The service will be held in St Mary's Church if wet.


Thanks Thanks go to all who


donated and collected for the recent Christian Aid effort, which raised ,15-150.-17 in Sabden.


Gardens An open gardens event to support St Nicholas's


Church will be held on Sat­ urday and Sunday, August 5th and Gth, when gardens around the village will be open to view. Sabden


Fund-raiser A fund-raising garden


party held at the home of Sabden couple Mr George and Mrs Marie Urry made more than ,15200. After the cash was count­


ed, the total raised came to 1527-1. The money will now go towards funding research into diabetes. The couple's two-year-


old granddaughter, Joanna, was diagnosed in Septem­ ber as being an insulin- dependent diabetic.


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IKwYJ! building, society,' J \


Discount Q 'J B P /k fair 10j years.


Protect 3? m.Q.ntlns" payment: protection: oaveir fee:


Transfer lie.gali fees paid!


Cashback £25® ca s fea ek


Titanium M variable m


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interest rate is conditional upon buildings insurance being arranged through the Society and a minim interest rate of 6.75% AR 7.30%, a £50.000 loan on a property value of £67,500, requires 300 m (6.75% AR 7.30% calculation. M


ortgage: for the purpose of calculating the AR. it is assum ortgage rate will apply and m


exceeds 80% of the valuation or purchase price, w 78 days of com m


ay be varied in the future, or withdraw are subject to status, valuation and a minim


ortgage Transfer for R pletion of the m


products are Subject to specific term R


) includes £150 estim ortgage. T


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ay differ from that used in the exam he typical exam esidential M


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and/or IM0, for life assurance, pensions and investm YU Of IS AIS O O


( c hichever is low ashback. T OR HM T RK IF YU 00 NT KlfP U EAMP RPYET N A MRGG R OlH N SEU N II. NS O OTAE O fR 10A CRtt) O ffice 6-20 R ussell Street N elson L


s and conditions. M uilding Society introduces only to the CU MG arketing G ents. Principal O


um age of 18. M uilding Society subsenbes to the A arsden B


ent protection insurance m arsden B


Tricks and spots There were 2-1 tables in


ested in joining. Social evening Members of the Wadd­


ington branch of the Royal British Legion have organ­ ised a cheese and wine evening to be held at Eaves Hall Country Club, West Bradford, on Wednesday at 7 p.m.


play at the whist and domi­ no drive held in West Brad­ ford Village Hall. Whist winners were:


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Ladies - L. Acton, M. Jack- son, N. Breaks, F. Jeffs, J. Meyler. Gents - 1. Hartley, W. Barker, E. Ireland, W. Wright, K. Tennant. Dominoes: M. Nutter, F.


Pye, W. Cook, F. Lowe, M. Barks, E. Malam, K. Now­ ell.


Raffle: J. Holden, J.


Riley, J. Holden, D. Farnsworth, J. Bristol, J. Meyler. The next drive will be on


All our PVCu windows are individually


manufactured in white Mahogany or Golden Oak wood grain finishes.


For a FREE quotation with no obligation call.


Saturday in aid of Friends of Clitheroe Hospital.


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TELEPHONE: 01200 426010 Vi FAX: 01200 422986


FOR DETAILS OF


ADVERTISING RING LISA RUDGYARD ^ ON 0 1 2 0 0 4 2 2 3 2 3 J


ed that the variable interest rate will apply for the full teim of the.loan. Hever, after 10 years, the Society’s standard ple. T


ple assum


ated legal fees. £140.62 accrued interest, a £295 reservation tee and a £50 discharge fee. N ortgages. T


onthly paym ancashire B9 7NB J


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um loan of £30,000. Typicat exam ased on a capital and interest loan with a variable ents, during the 75 year term of £349.53. T


es that the m


ortgage advance does not exreed 80% of the Society's valuation and that the ple: B


ow


he Society's legal fees are paid if the Society's internal solicitors are used. A high lending fee is applicable w er. C


ritten quotations are available on request. A first charge over the property will be required as security for a m ssociation of B


his offer is limited, you need to apply for your Titanium m ust also be taken with a loan to value in excess of 80%. Inform


roup, mbers of w


ortgage before 31 July 7000. T ation is correct at the tim


hich are regulated by the Personal Investm uthority «


ode of Practice and the B anking and M ortgage C


he cashback is paid within e of going to press, but oitgaqe. All m odes. All m ent A


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he total am


ount payable of £105.494.67 s within the AR ount advanced


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Whist drive Whist winners at the


drive, held in Slaidburn Vil­ lage Hall, were: Ladies - J. Meyler, J. Metcalfe, M. Edmondson. Gents - D. Metcalfe, D. Knowles, W. Brown. Dominoes: M. Wood, R.


Eden, W. Wilson, P. Met­ calfe, F. Law, M. Berry. Raffle: J. Robinson, R.


Knight D. Knight, M. Jackson, M. Cowking. Lucky dip: J. Riley. The next drive will be on


July 22nd. IllipiKaaf


Tea-time treat A strawberry tea and


items of more than 30 dif­ ferent arts and crafts, attracted a steady flow of visitors to Waddington Methodist schoolroom on Saturday. There were old crafts


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such as rope-making on dis­ play, as well as, the new skill of teabag folding. Some of the two thousand patchwork pieces, which will eventually be made into a Millennium quilt and a supper display of dolls, caused much interest. Peo­ ple were surprised at the variety and high standard of work produced by vil­ lagers.


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