Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, March 8th, £uu Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising^Bumley^^^
online.co.uk' jews from the Villages
f e l a a ^ „ W sent ■ '
“
BOLTON-BY- BOWLAND
Cancelled The meeting of Bolton-by-
ly bring about )hy and govern- ltries where suf- demic for hun-
onetary aid will, •idual Christians- they could do! in the first para-
xld take Third d orphans into ommodate them md they have, •ure holidays a isit Third World practical help,
uch better than dubious projects, s of Jesus are too Give up all that >w me".
was first pub-
Her and not nec- Ihc Church.
ACK. o
s were seven Lib- ndependents. As
ck-outs it was felt pport they had in hdrew at the last
>d at parish meet-
r Lane School over 00 outstanding on
ing refreshments, d crafts. Nimble
-ty of artistic and • were arranged as I overhanging and nments included a
0 Borough Labour
■ Party would lose, cialism was being ins in the national- of meat and coal, rty secretary said
asant, but true, to held nothing was
nyworth of meat a es, the dole queues r than ever andwe
at with a few excep- vas three years.
g ° ing of Castle Cast-
■t into flames and fire •rloo Road premises, res and three offices rking with the fluid trousers caught fire
vement. He was also the unions appeared would not take any
resigned from the ment’s national poli ty locally had caused
,d by a man in leggings ause people were run- 1 as a preamble to sell-
riticised the council s ting a difficult Satur- id, where cars, horse d at all angles.
waitable ccurity ;
,ed free. A smoke alarm is‘ ■luded and so is thej our for small do-it-your-.
The scheme runs until, e end of this month and) vers Rimington, Sawley,- isside, Paythorne, Bolt-< -by-Bowland, Grindle-, n, West Bradford,| hi’tewell, Dunsop Bridget aidburn, Gisburn, New-* n and Waddington.: quiries can be made on. 254 232249.
jobs. i Ribble Valley’s own monthly
.valley all about you!'
’ord, the maga- ws Church, Mil- uced here in full ermission of the •s expressed are
Bowland Young Farmers' Club was cancelled on Mon day evening due to the foot and mouth scare. All meet ings for young farmers are cancelled until further notice If there are any problems, contact Thomas or Rebecca Whitwell, tel. 01200 445343.
CHATBURN
Far away places There was a reasonably
downham
good attendance at Chatburn Methodist Church Women's Fellowship to hear Mr and Mrs Fawcett, of Lower West- house, near Carnforth, speak about their visit to Uganda. Mr Fawcett spoke first and told about the "March of a Thousand Men" which was started because not as many men as women go to church. These men went the length and breadth of the country spreading the Gospel to men
gruup tu v
again invited this year. They U1UU&11
, ~ .
ative aspects like having to take malaria pills, use a mos quito net and wear Foreign Legion-style hats to shade
enjoyed their visit even . ^ ig now cieaner than though there were many neg-
*— r
hey -
them from the hot sun. ; Mr Fawcett showed slides
helpecfto buM, ttek il - -
of the people they met, a school and church which they
. . . t_!1J 4-l>n lrlln IT!
Nature notes Guest speaker at the meet
burn, and St Leonard's
Church, Downham. Refreshments were served
following the service.
India appeal A retiring collection at
■ who plan to attend the anniversary service and lunch on April 1st should hand their names in as soon as possible.
Chatburn Methodist Church on Sunday raised £84 for the India Earthquake Appeal. This has been forwarded to the Methodist Relief and Development Fund. Members of the church
Pancakes galore Gisburn Festival Hall was
gisburn
Grindleton today. Contribu- tions of newspapers, mag
_ .
zines and cardboard can be left in the
the top of Back Lane, near the chapel wall. Please keep
, ___r DnnL T o n e nP f ir IC ayavv ------ the area tidy.
a buzz on Shrove Tuesday evening, when a happy pan cake party organised by St Mary's Church events com mittee, got under way. Piles of golden pancakes, ,
prepared by the Rev. Mrs Gill Hall, with a choice of mouth watering fillings, quickly dis appeared. There were pan cake races, pancake tossing and other games, and Mrs M. Norcross won the lucky num-
ber competition. Proceeds from this popular
Appeal Fund. Tricks and spots
There were 14 tables in
ing of Downham and Twiston Gardening Club was the famous Dr Ron Freethy. His audience was fascinated
to hear an update on the activities of Dr Freethy who
has been an ecologist since 1985, working closely with the Government-sponsored
in pubs. The ladies joined afterwards as associates. ^ Last year Mr and Mrs
project Mersey Basin Cam paign.
Fawcett travelled with a group to Uganda and were
from the River Dee to the River Ribble, includes work bv the Environment Agency
Regeneration taking place , . ,
Dy tilt! jiiuvnwAi*».w»— c>- - and North West Water. He members that Blackpool
u e a cu io --------------- -- , it any beach in Europe, but the
water will always look brown because of the sandy bottom. Dr Freethy proceeded with his interesting tales of NASA's methods of testing for global warming using a bucket to dip into oceans
Which the mud bricks were hardene.d and other interest
ing scenes. ■ Mrs Giles presided and Mrs Hudson was pianist. Refreshments were served.
Day of prayer ■ The Women's World Day of Prayer service, held in Chatburn Methodist Church,
was led by Mrs Giles. • At the service, written by
the ladies of Samoa, the speaker was Miss Carol Walker and organist was Mrs Susan Stanworth. ; Ladies of the Methodist Church were joined by ladies from Christ Church, Chat-
tn .- round Vhe world, and the effects of acid rain on
countryside. Chairman Mr Shaun
Roney thanked Dr Freethy for providing members and visitors with an entertaining and informative evening. Refreshments were served
Roney, Miss Susan Driver, Mrs Daphne Porter and Mrs
Raffle winners were Mr A. .
June Rumfitt. At the April meeting there
will be a make-up demonstra tion with beauty tips and ideas by Lee Carter Health Studio, Clitheroe.
play at a whist and domino drive organised by the Festi val Hall management com mittee. MCs were Mr J. Kenyon for whist and Mr i. Metcalfe for dominoes. Whist winners: Ladies -
Mrs Barker, Mrs M. Wellock, Mrs M. Cowking. Gents - Mrs J. Robinson, Mrs M.
, Green, Mrs M. Riley. Dominoes: Miss M.
■ Raffle: Mr G. Hincks, Mrs R. Eden, Mrs M. Marshall,
Bairstow, Mrs D. Knight, Mr J Pye, Mrs G. Thompson.
Mrs S. Graveston. The next drive will be on
April 7th at 7-30 p.m. in the Festival Hall.
event will go towards Gisburn Parish Church Roof Repair
Change of time Parishioners of St Ambrose
Church, Grindleton, are reminded that the Parish Eucharist on Sunday morn ing will be at 11-15 a.m. instead of the usual time. After the service a soup
: —i v... Mrs Anne J< entertainment followed
lelt in W space provided at with Mrs . . Joyce accompanied by friends from n wits
entertai Grim0i ,----
Waddington, who sang and gave readings and mono logues, much to the enjoy
ment of members. Raffle prizes were won by
those requiring lunch should let Mrs Edna Jackson know on 01200 445430 as soon as
possible. SIMONSTONE
Mr John Newby, Mr Harold Jones, Miss Ursula Lord and Mrs Elma Bywater. Members were reminded ot
and sandwich lunch will be served and this will be fol lowed by the annual general meeting. It is hoped that as many parishioners as possible
will be able to attend. KNOWLE GREEN
Log onThose who have enrolled
for the second beginner’s com puter course in Knowle Green Village Hall, are reminded it starts on Tuesday at 3-30 p.m. and will run for five
weeks.
Bidding time Viewing will take place for
the auction of promises, to be held in Knowle Green Village Hall on March 16th, from 7 p.m. A wide and varied num ber of promises have been made and catalogues listing them are available at £1. Written requests to reserve a promise will be accepted prior
to the event. The auctioneer is to be Mr
Richard Turner and bidding will start at 7-30 p.m.
Ghost fright Members of Grindleton
early next month.
Collection Tomorrow is waste-paper
collection day. Please leave old newspapers, magazines and paper outside for collec
tion.
Whist Winning hands at whist
when Sabden Over-60s held a social last Thursday were played by Mrs Millie Moor- house and Mrs Dorothy
Houghton.There was no dominoes or raffle due to a
lack of numbers.
Festival Sabden village life, its
industry, community, reli gion, education and social lue will be illustrated in floral dis plays at a Bank Holiday
flower festival. St Nicholas's Church mem
bers have decided to go ahead with the festival during the August Bank Holiday week end' after receiving over whelming support from the
village.
organisation approached has agreed to participate and dis
Every business, shop ana
play its world in flowers. Organiser Mrs Angela
WI are looking forward to a ghost walk round Clitheroe, with Mr Simon Entwistle, tonight, meeting at 7-30 p.m. at the Castle gates. After wards supper has been arranged in the Old Post
by Mrs V. Hall and Mrs A. R°ney-
able for the charity bingo evening to be held in the Pen- die Hotel, Chatburn on Mon day. Contact Mrs Mandy Bi'ennan, tel. 441551, for
There are still tickets avail details.
Waste paper The usual waste-paper col lection will take place in
Successful nights Lane Ends Community Centre has recently had two
successful evenings. On Tuesday, February
20th, a children's games evening took place. Local youngsters enjoyed playing their favourite board games,
cards and dominoes. The following evening
there was an interesting talk and demonstration on aro matherapy massage by Natalie Sierocki. Due to foot and mouth, the
celled. langho
1 The usual waste-paper col- | lection, organised by St Leonard's CE School, Lang-
Waste-paper
| ho, Families’ Association, will take place this weekend. The skip will be placed on the Billington and Langho Com munity Centre car park from lunchtime tomorrow until
Sunday. about. PENDLETON
I Village hall The annual meeting of Pendleton Village Hall Com-
in bundles or placed in plastic bags to prevent blowing
Please ensure paper is tied .
Whist social Winners of the whist drive
held on Monday in Read Constitutional Club were: Ladies - Mrs A. Shaw, Mrs M. Fallon. Gents - Mr R. Elliott, Mrs S. Birmingham, who also won the special prize. MC was Mr G.'A. Holden.
| mittee will take place tonight | at 8 p.m. Everyone is wel come to attend.
Comedy time Members of Ribchester
Musical There was a musical theme
Club.
Members met in St Mary s Parish Hall, where lunch was
„ „ f ,
to the February meeting of Sabden Age Concern Leisure
Amateur Theatrical Society have begun rehearsals for the final production of the sea son. J. B. Priestley's "When We Are Married"; is an Edwardian comedy, with a large cast, stylish costumes and elegant setting. The per formances will take place in
May. Queen for a day The Ribchester Field Day
. Winchester X - Furniture Ltd *
beautiful oak or mahogany stained suite for
Now stockists of classic suites by
,o apologise for our pas^ houghtlessess, but it is the
n apology is due to them! t may shake us up to have
lestway.-. i No-one sees exactly the !
•ame 'colours and lights lashing from a diamond, as t all depends on where one s standing in relation to it. Everyone's vision is influ* enced by their point of view, and if several people ar<| gathered around the same diamond, the reflecteq colours will appear different
to each person .who see them. So it is with all expe?
riences in-life; including^ the things on; which our likes and dislikes focus.
- Joe Stansficld . J J) A' unswai m ill L 1 ------ ------ CLOVER CROFT MILL H I paDIHAM —
H n rfefe f urniture Ltd. -----~ CT I . HICHAM HALL KOAD • HIGHAM
1 . ______ iniBiiimMiiu.P«.ftU JWIIIIMIJ
77R783 • FAX: 01282 773870 PROTON T
L E: 0177J884K5
a n d r e c e iv e a m a t c h in g u p h o l s t e r e d f o o t s t o o l o r tw o t ie r e d c o f f e e ta b le
Committee is looking for a queen aged 10!^ to 12 years of age, attendants and a page boy, aged 414 to six years. Applicants' name, date or I birth and telephone number
should be handed in at the post office by March 30th.
Nature Ribchester Allotment and
Garden Society members enjoyed a talk by Mr Peter Smith, entitled "Nature Through the Seasons" at their meeting in the'sports and
social club. .... ~ ... ; RIMINGTON;
Tasty fare Members of Rinaiington :
and Middop Luncheon Club left the wintry weather at bay as they sat down to a sub stantial meal of shepherd's pie, peas and carrots, with Bakewell tart and custard to
follow.'
M. Saunders, Mrs D. Eccles, Mrs G. Capstick, Mrs F. Pilk- ington, Mrs E. Barker and
Raffle winners were: Mrs ' Mrs A. Seed.
ton Memorial .Institute, Mr John Shaw will give a .talk with slides, entitled "Walking Through the Ribble Valley to the Lakes". This talk is open to everyone and starts at 1-30 p.m. A light lunch will be served at 12-15 p.m. and
On March 22nd in Riming .
WORTH A VISIT
WELL llblSPliAT CARPETS LUE s LANCASIEn
|lE A R |! longridge rd,
7-DAY TRADING Tel: 01772 701033 7-DAY TRADING: MON - SAT 9an, to 5.30pm SUN 11 am to 5pm
A
RIBBLETON, PRESTON (Next to Red Scar Industrial Estate)
AMPLE FREE PARKING LNRGOGIPE Q
1 * . A -
...w"
' “ i f
A-* f ill j f]|M
efjV /l< , tp t i l
Whitwell said: "It’s definitely going ahead; we've had a good response from everyone we ve asked to take part. We intend to portray the whole of vil lage life through every age ol man in this festival." . There will also be a concert
,
Hospice work The next meeting
an outing to Blackpool Catering College for lunch and leisure time in the resort
of
Simonstone with Read WI will be on Thursday at 7-30 p.m. in the old school hall. Guest speaker Mr T. Brig
gs will talk to members about Derian House Children's Hos pice, and the competition will be for the most unusual egg cup. There will be a children's stall and members are asked to donate a toy suitable for a child in hospital or for sale to raise funds for the hospice. Guests will be welcome at
the meeting. Mothers' Union There will be a meeting of
Simonstone Mothers' Union in the old school on Tuesday at 7-45 p.m.
Gardening The Simonstone Garden
Club shop will be open on Wednesday from 7 to 8 p.m.
SLAIDBURN
Black sheep Local historian Mr Chris
Spencer, who teaches at Clitheroe Royal Grammar School, will be the guest speaker at Slaidburn Her itage Centre on Wednesday at 7-30 p.m. His subject will be
court rolls. WHALLEY
whist and domino drive to be held today has been can
by Slaidburn Silver Band to open the event on the Friday evening. Lots of help has heen offered but, if anyone in the village has a flair for flower arranging and would Uke to be involved, they will be very welcome. And any groups who have been missed and want to take part are also asked to contact the organis ers, Mrs Whitwell on 01282 779376 or Mrs Catherine Bristol on 01200 428241.
Meeting The AGM and meeting of
parishioners of St Nicholas's Church, takes place omSun- day following the 9-30 morn ing service and coffee.
C o n se r v a t iv e s The AGM of the Sabden
Rooms. READ
branch of the Ribble Valley Conservative Association
takes place on Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Methodist
Tram ride All are invited to take a
tram ride from Blackburn to Accrington with Mr Jim Hal- sall tomorrow at 7-30 p.m. in
Whalley Village Hall. Admission to the illustrat
ed talk is £1.50, payable at the door, and proceeds are in aid of Whalley Parish Church Refurbishment Fund. Refreshments will be served. Work is proceeding on
course with the rewiring and redecoration of the church, and the building will reopen
for Easter services.
Abbey winners Whist winners at the
Abbey senior citizens' drive in Whalley were: Ladies - Mrs M. Cottam, Mrs E. Charnley, Mrs V. I-Ieald (cons). Gents
■fA
SP a s s iv e NOW ON
"Crime and Punishment", as he speaks about his research into Slaidburn s
falling asleep into a science, through the development of its unique miracoil spring system - As seen on TV
Silentniglit beds lias turned n I e a l normal price £1099
I35CMS, 2400 POSTURE SPRING MATTRESS ON FULLY SPRUNG RASE
TOCK TAKING CLEARANCE
-MIRACOIL 100 CMS KINGSIZE
4 DRAWER DIVAN normal price £299
Sale Price £ 3 9 9 ___,
slur nticl^ Sale Pr ic e £ 4 9 9 - W w
PRESTIGE BEDSTEADS MATTRESS MADMESS ^
Over 50 Quality Pine and Metal Bedsteads on display to cleaJ^at
7 T 7 i1 ........i i i T i r m n r i i i m i | i i i j i ^ - Adjustable
electrical beds, superb range,
five-fold action from £539
1 v i - s p .b j N g ^ : PRESTlul:; DBUaE ku VVHti'ebirk Roundabout i 1 .-vtr.F : A q ir( ■ O ” 1 4 B M U lIcy R O ®^ ! ‘ ni> «/D D cDn D M o ald*
Pocket Sprung Beds from £249 r ^{Hon«Sat;9^*S JOpm
^nvrS: hiipn /O McDonald*) 01254^6^222 ) 0.1H4 6P 01 Mrs D. Farnsworth, Mr H.
Holt, Mr J. Wooff (cons). Dominoes: J. Peel, F. Peel,
S. Baxter (cons). Age Concern has organised
a drop-in centre for tea, chat and information in Whalley Methodist Church hall every . other Thursday of the month at 10 a.m. The next one will be on March 15th.
, WADDINGTON
Victims' support Several organisations in
Waddington, including the WI and Leisure Club, held cake stalls and events to raise funds to help the earthquake victims in India. Collecting boxes were placed in pubs and shops and more than £400 was raised by residents of the village for the fund.
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