Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, August 2nd, 2001 5 Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified), w w w .e a s l la n c a s h i r e o n l in e .c o .u k c a sh ir e o n lin e .c o .u k *,'■ P R O T E


Items for inclusion should be sent to:


lews BASH ALL EAVES' L ssels ■cy


fthe NFU, not the same ll's opposite numbers in


|mch qualms about vac- Ivo outbreaks of FMD, Ijnt decided in April to Janimals. The disease f r with Uruguay, which ■"entire herd of 10 million lment realised its slaugh- | outbreaks started there forking. Neighbouring Lting a huge vaccination


I same thing in April, the lack to normal, hoteliers Id be counting takings lip, many farmers would II hundreds of pets would lure of their existence to lew worthies who have lu s ts and funds to help t be compensated would


I f four cases a day in the leping the intimidating 5 on. Vast sums are still jry drivers, slaughtermen


J still being employed on (farm cleansing has been


ng of sheep leading to the I followed by mass culling jewspaper weeks ago. I t is


III the Government admit |) r its violence, sack its Ip a public inquiry? Don't


Is and will go on as sheep 1 the hills. des that a means other jitrol FMD is adopted,


Old venue It is good news for mem­


lunch to be held at Manor House, Twiston, on Sunday at noon, by ringing 441277 or 440015.


bers of Bashall Eaves WI, as the village hall has now reopened and their meeting will take place there on Mon­ day at 7-30 p.m.


Open doors. The next event to be held


at the newly-opened Bashall Eaves Village Hall will be a market and car boot sale on


August 26th. For further information,


contact Mrs Mary Spurgeon, tel. 01254 826437.


Fund-raising A coffee morning and


afternoon teas fund-raising event, in aid of Mitton Church, will take place in Bashall Eaves Village Hall on August 11th from 10 a.m. to 4-30 p.m.


Sunday, market There are a few spare


indoor stalls for the market on August 26th in Bashall Eaves Village Hall. Car hoot­ ers can set up outside for £3. To book, telephone 01254


826437. DOWNHAM


Two by two The family service held in


, .GRINDLETON


Upper hand at last Grindleton Cricket Club


the upper hand over the last ^ !i'T few seasons. o™


elected to bat first. The home side got off to the best of starts with openers Ainsworth and Hutchinson soon imposing themselves on the Bolton-by-Bowland


attack. The runs started to flow with both batsmen in aggressive mood. Ainsworth hoisted a huge six to reach his


50. The Bolton-by-Bowland , .


fielders were looking weary as the batsmen continued to


punish the bowling. Hutchin­ son playing a typically gusty innings, reaching his 50 after


22 overs.A record first-wicket part­


batsmen saw dangerman Hunt (49) run out. The visi­ tors were now in trouble at 86


for five.With 18 overs gone, Grindleton’s skipper was


played hosts to local rivals Bolton-by-Bowland CC on


Sunday and, although it has always been a keen contest,


“lortanT ”r.S r s s s a s s s ; ^


struggling for bowlers; he brought Ainsworth and Mid- dlebrough into the attack and it was a gamble that paid off. Middlebrough took two wick­ ets to reduce the visiting side to 114 for seven. Two overs later, Wilson was trapped lbw and the writing was on the wall for the visitors. The match finished in fine style


wickets with succes. . Jei;verjes both caught


land were all out for 121 off 30 overs. This was a blue rib­ bon day for Grindleton Crick­


et Club.There were several fine per­ formances from the Grindle­ ton team, in particular Hutchinson, Taylor, Middle­ brough and Briggs, but the man of the match was Grindleton's very own six mil- lion dollar man, Frank Ainsworth, for his steadfast


innings of 96. Next week Grindleton


travel to Hurst Green, and travelling fans are advised to set off on their journey in


good time.


St Leonard's Church, Down- ham, on Sunday morning was organised by Mrs Olivia Assheton and friends. The Rev. Alan Reid wel­


! organist for the songs based ! on the Noah theme, which i the children of all ages ! enjoyed enthusiastically. i„ Coffee, juice and biscuits !' were served after the service, i" The Chadwick family ! invite you to join them on I August 26th when they will ! be organising the family ser­ vice based on "Talents and


comed everyone and invited all to join in the theme of Noah's Ark, with their own toy animals, and face masks of various animals, in an improvised ark. Mrs Adele Pridding was


! Downham parishoners to'the men sensed a reprieve and set j annual general parish meet­


, Parish meeting i


A welcome . i awaits all


from Lancashire County i Council will speak at


1 meeting. . 1 B re a d a n d ch eese


1 A few tickets are still avail- ' able for the ploughman’s


BACK


Inated by Mrs Walmsley, I r late husband, James. I t lialled timepiece and a full I n in the Times. m Waifs Association, oth- Ido's homes, thanked the Ihbourhood for their kind


[s ago landsome new clock was tddington.


the holidays were near at ared and were able to find


lensable for travel at the Ire. These included-parcel ■bags, purses, brushes and Ing bags.


|o use water for swilling or Icessary to avoid wasting le still falling. ' Jjnneth Mason, serving yn Id with shipmates enjoying Ik in a Persian Gulf heat- [despatched from her base the Persian oil crisis. Mr 15 months and was not


Ington Manor Farm,- Newr- Imedieval settlement. They Irly window glass, a bronze [pottery. |h the times"', Waddington Is ancient laws prohibiting


Jilthe following year.;.., rs ago -


I and friends from St James A children on holiday in a 35


jed into a fully furnished l i t was an opportunity to leprived children who had Ided that it was a delight to l i of the youngsters: ley pilgrims returned from a ■visited holy sites. The trip 1 /isit two years earlier which |> Arab-Israeli fighting.


T i - TE LRE H AGST SELEC N IN TH RTH TIO E NO W11C11 ZJ. the Bossonet (22). The match -------


and Taylor duly responded, taking two in successive overs. A mix-up between the


nership for Grindleton of 161 was broken when Hutchinson was trapped lbw for a splen­ did 64. The swashbuckling Ainsworth continued to make hay, sweeping, pulling and driving anything short of a length. With a century in touching distance, Ainsworth fell victim to Booth, four runs short of three figures. He left the field to a deserved stand­ ing ovation, proving that there is life in the old dog yet. Leach (17 not out) and Tay­ lor (11 not out) saw the home side to a total of 207 for two. After tea, Grindleton, bereft of a bowling attack took to the field eager to get stuck into the visitors. A lot rested on the shoulders of Leach, Grindleton's only recognised bowler. With only the second ball of the innings, Leach sent Bunyan back to the pavilion. It was a dream start for the home side. How­ ever, the dream became a nightmare when, two overs later, Leach pulled up clutch­ ing his groin (not for the first time this season). The bats­


ing on Tuesday at‘7r30 p .m . Th’e score had'r reacn a oo ir-in the playschool:5An officer \ v)ien Hutchinson’ bowled


Galloping gourmet Committee members of


HB7 2EW. Outdoor clothing and equipment for everyone [ u H - u e , r o h c t t e v m o a m a t m n m ) T h eW t e House S „ b les.8 2 K in g Street,WhalleyTel:OI254822220


ton, will be a Parish Eucharist, instead of the family service which is usual­ ly held on the first Sunday of each month.


knowle g r e en


Ma g n i f i c e n t su m It is thought that, when all


appointments are necessary, just go along.


WI The July meeting of Sab-


Sunny blooms It was a beautiful sunny


night for the meeting of Hurst Green WI, reminding members of "England's Green and Pleasant Land". Presi­ dent Mrs K. Young welcomed


' guest speaker Mrs Wallbank, who gave a wonderful talk while demonstrating flower


arrangements. It was amazing to see how


the various blooms she used, from gladioli to carnations, were arranged in wine bottles with grapes, and mirror frames with cascading


foliage. Mrs M. Holden expressed


thanks for an enjoyable hour. Winners of the raffle for


the flower arrangements were Mrs M. Melling, Mrs M. Eccles, Mrs R. Holden and


Mrs C. Holden. A competition for a single


rose was won by Mrs Eccles, Mrs Young and Mrs L.


Wilkinson. Members were informed


Grindleton Recreation September meeting and to a Ground Charity are busy coffee evening on oi ganising the annual village


HieinuBis tn witib fcuuoi-o ~ ...-----


meal.'The galloping gourmet evening, as it is affectionately known, will take place on September 15th. The evening will begin with an aperitif at the home of Mr Mike and Mrs Marilyn Fletcher before moving on to various hosts for starters and on to other venues for the main course. Finally, everyone will meet


up at Rawsthorne House, home of Mr Neil and Mrs Bev Blevins, for sweets, coffee and a party. There will be a licensed bar and an auction. The now famous painting by Mr Jeff Marshall will be auc­ tioned and offers of other items for the auction would be gratefully accepted. Tickets at £16.50, are lim­


ited, available from Mr Mike Bartle, Foxgloves, Back Lane, tel. 440599.


about restoring the innings. Recreation-Ground Charity; eached 53


Draw winners Winners of the Grindleton


was evenly poised. Grindleton needed wickets


100 Club monthly draw were Mr and Mrs Vic Morris, with Mr and Mrs Peter Langley


second.


Sunday service The service on Sunday at St Ambrose Church, Grindle-


that guests are invited to the


11th at the home of Mrs M. Gittings. Delegate at the autumn council meeting will be Mrs L Wilkinson. A tasty supper was served. The next meeting will be a walk, followed by supper.


Over-60s Due to several regular attenders being on holiday,


there were fewer members at the Hurst Green Over-60s’ meeting. Despite that, a good evening was enjoyed by all. Mr Jack Kenyon was MC for whist and Mrs Mary


Cardwell for dominoes. Whist winners were:


Ladies - Mrs Molly Acton, Mrs Mary Jackson. Gents - Mr John Monaghan, Mrs


Mavis Parker. Dominoes: Mrs Mary


Cardwell, Mr Edgar Nowell, Mrs Kathleen Nowell, Mr


Harry Ainsworth. Raffle: Mr Ainsworth, Mrs


V. Duckworth, Mrs M. Acton',' Mr Monaghan, Mrs Cardwell.!: v; ‘ ’


on Tuesday at 7-30 p.m. in the Jubilee Room. New mem­ bers are welcome and there will be a plant stall at the meeting.


The next meeting will be ’


the money is collated and all accounts finally paid, the open gardens weekend held in Knowle Green will have raised a massive £3,400 to help with the cost of resurfac­ ing the village hall car park. All who helped in any way


den WI was held in the Bap­ tist Church Hall when the president, Mrs Mildred Pounder, welcomed 25 mem­


with the event are invited to a meeting to be held in the village hall on August 20 th at 7-30 p.m. At this meeting it is hoped to review the event and see if there are any lessons to be learnt and suggestions for improvements should it be


held again.


Golden jubilee A meeting has been


arranged for all residents of Knowle Green to find out how the community can cele­ brate the Queen's Jubilee next year. The meeting will take place in the village hall on September 19th, and those who cannot attend should let the chairman, Mr Peter Mor­ gan, or secretary Mrs Jean Procter know of any sugges­ tions as soon as possible.


Programme The autumn and winter


programme for events to be held in Knowle Green Village Hall is almost complete, and tickets will soon be available for the village dinner to be held on October 5th, for a return visit of the Cantabile on November 17 th and the Tattlers on December 7th. Telephone 01254 878447 for tickets or further details.


MITTON


New venue At a meeting of the events


group of All Hallow's Church, Mitton, it was agreed to |


change the effort at Greenside to a market to be held in Bashall Eaves Village Hall on August Uth from 10-30 a.m.


to 4-30 p.m. READ Whist driveWinners at the whist drive


held on Monday in Read Constitutional Club were:


-Lpdies — Mrs M. Dearing, Mrs M. Hutchinson. Gents- Mr A. Shaw and Mr J. Earn- shaw, who also won the spe­


cial prize. MC was Mr G. A. Holden.


0 Lancashire OM-fjr Cricket Club R«adshew @ Special appearance bjr Ter-fie ?ee’ C*-4-0


Bowiing trophy More than 40 spectators


@ Prizes t® 6* u,an t *4ucfl* more.... <£> SCaleJcfn'c Racing


watched an enthralling final to the annual president's cup competition at Sabden Bowl­ ing Club, when Mr Denis Mather won 21-15 against Mr John Robinson. The day-long competition


attracted 34 entries, with one of the youngest, Connor Parfitt, an 11-year-old pupil at Clitheroe Royal Grammar School, proving a keen com- I petitor by reaching the quar­


ter-finals. ■ Defeated semi-finalists


were Mr Kevan Lingard and


Mrs Mary Griffiths. President Mrs Anita Whalley, who presented the trophy to Mr Mather, one of the most senior competitors, thanked organisers and sup­ porters and praised bowlers | for an excellent event.


| WinnersWinners of trophies to ' date this season at Sabden


Bowling Club are: Men's singles, Alan


v-;: .'•'.''tvyl


Dewhurst; ladies' singles, Mary Griffiths; ladies' dou­ bles, Mary Griffiths and Valerie Warburton; men s


doubles, Bob Wright and Joe Boyle; the Swift Trophy, Bar­


| die Witch doubles, Chris Hackett and Ben Parsons. Entries are wanted for next


bara Warburton; White Hart singles, Dennis Mather; Pen-


I month's Julia Whalley | Memorial open doubles com­


I 8 Badgerwells Cottages, Sab- den, tel: 01282 774082.


petition.I t will take place over the weekend of September 8th and 9th and entry is £6 per couple, with proceeds to can­ cer charities. Entries should be sent to Mr Tom Griffiths,


CouncilSabden Parish Council will meet on Tuesday at 7-30 p.m. in the Methodist Rooms. Members of the public are


welcome. Market


Iiegari to be appreciated. The Ispiritually revitalised as they lords of counsel recovered from I wall.


[e been very familiar with the ■ of Him quoting its words to 1 temptations. "You shall.not Jsur God .... man shall not live l . you shall worship the Lord


v;


In only shall you serve.". I t by heeding the guidance con-


■


Irself this book of the(Bible, re- ^‘622 >BC,- which'changed the natiori.Tt will be a worthwhile • hr time.* .


? ' f J ' \ : Joe Stansficld I-— li :• k’ -j 6


LCPO ;, Prwton TV n • Cowentra .


look of the Old Testament |enefit. Concern for people in a e runs through the book like a


BAKOL V iDtAQ cr Noom OflSAO Vr""™ ATN Sabden is holding its 21st


1 Anyone wanting to book a I stall should ring Mrs Eileen


annual country street market on Sunday, September 2nd. As usual there will be dozens of stalls, attractions for the children and refreshments.


Lowe on 01282 773173. Visit


Nigel Evans will be visiting Sabden with his annual sum­ mer mobile surgery on Tues­ day, August 7th. He will be based in Clitheroe Road near the garage, from 9-30 a.m. to 10 a.m. to meet any residents 1 or deal with any queries. No


Ribble Valley MP Mr R * 5, -*43S5S2ft3,3S2ii P O C K E T t


kl ATTRESS ONLY100,5 of replacement mattresses "


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.Friday . . j i lG O S T


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.I-' -


bers.Various items of business were discussed and there was a lively and interesting report from ex-president Mrs Joyce Harrison, who had been dele­ gate at the annual WI confer­


ence in Cardiff. She explained her voting


decisions on such important matters as a comprehensive school nursing service and qualifications for people


working in care homes. Mrs Pounder proposed a vote of


thanks.Members enjoyed a talk and demonstration by aro­ matherapist Pat Higgins. She explained the properties of essential oils and the thera­ peutic uses of massage, and demonstrated a facial mas­ sage using lavender essential


oil.She described the various techniques for self-massage on different parts of the body, how to ease a headache and how to banish indigestion. Mrs Joyce Grime proposed an enthusiastic vote of thanks. Competition winners were:


Everyone is welcome and, for more information, call 01282


680919.


ShowIt's full steam ahead for Sabden Horticultural Soci­ ety's 58th annual show on


!•


Saturday, August 18th. Schedules have been dis­


tributed around the village and everyone is encouraged to join in to enter some of the classes, which range from those for flowers and vegeta­ bles to others for art, handi­ crafts, photography and


wine.


Mr Alan Cliff at 33 Pendle Street East, or Mr Alun Parfitt, of 10 Alston Close, Sabden, by Thursday, August


Entries should be left with ...


L E A T i r . L D W I N D O W S ’ (LANCASHIRE) LTD '


/


16th. The show will be opened


by Mr John Boocock.


Over-60s Whist winners at the over-


608' social last week were: Ladies - Mrs E. Hutchinson, Mrs E. Duckworth. Gents - 1 Mrs M. Edmondson, Mrs E. Ireland. Raffle prizewin­ ners were Mrs E. Hutchin­ son, Mrs M. Edmondson, MrsE. Ireland.


For, more


beauty hint, Marion Proctor, Gladys Walmsley and Mary Newbold; bloom of the month, Eileen Ilarrop, Shirley Radcliffe and Gladys


Walmsley. Next month's meeting is an


open one and the topic is A One-Eyed Look at Luxor".


News from the


Villages


please turn to page 16


(


100 Lowerg ate, C l ith e ro e Tel: 01200 426010 ( • c-rreul - leafie ld@ lin e on e net. w eb s ite - w w w J e g f ie jd g f fV y - j


T ra in in g Off Parson Lane Are Now Offering:


CLAIT, IBT II, E C D L a n d th e full r a n g e of Learndirect c o u r s e s .


CLAIT courses start w/c 13th August, limited places available, enrol now.


Choose from morning, afternoon or


evening classes, ask about available funding with your lLA.


IT Qual ifications @ Dot. Com Tel: Clitheroe 427700


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