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— , i- ditheroe Advertiser & Times, July 19th, 2001 Lshireonline.co.uk Clltheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Bumley^422331^(Cla^ Items for inclusion £ I In association with tews >8 1. CHIPPING Ights


le. Last year there was [organised cycle tour I of the European sites Lligiously or education-


le college. I there has been a week s ■mall-party of students ■staff members from lick to the college at


lities dictated that some lance was covered by And, among religious Kited, were Rosedale, Kmpleforth and Jervaulx I ther pupils, staff and lits joined the party for fe latter historic location, bllege chaplain, Fr


Sower SJ, was among the |e gave the pupils "Com- V" as a theme and some devoted daily to prayer


Valk was an original i to relaxing from the Jked about examination lys a college spokesman. Iiope that a pilgrimage of | t will take place every


ktion. . • i BACK bs ago


I Park Speak’s Bridge was le said: "Some distance, fthe man on the line but Is the train drew nearer I J stepped onto the track, Ind folded his arms." The hgled". A verdict of "sui- pas returned.” The man’s


lanholes in Church Lane, Implaints from residents | by. the fixing of airtight


levived a verse from the lal Grammar School when


tduring census returns.


li t well represented, l


little frequented,


Iry much pride, no means belied."


r Graham said: "Personal


rs ago ict of retirement and work


Iver it was if the rust of life Nothing was more pitiful


,hat in the process of life we I cash-register or a human


Magistrates met to consider


Sere informed that the floor Lnsafe. They accordingly


i t te r outdoors, la t io n of Clitheroe Town


>ned in the successful pro- B1 were recorded in the coun- 107 people attended the per-


punds. =irsago


derations were mounted in a fide of Dutch elm disease. 17 I n Chatbum, which took the r The Ribble Valley Parks l e need for total public coop- liteers to help spot newly dis- liptoms was printed to help


lined a Clitheroe town centre 1 Ribble Valley Council. 160U es .were distributed about the


■aore were available. 100 had lllors urged people to complete ■rted to collate public views.


■rents in the town on a break | h More Theatre, Ilford, actor |was little opportunity to train ■■he said that her ambition was ■ a drama school qr run drama ■rod young people in Clitheroe. ■ofvtwo other local women who ■promise. Carol Entwistle came In police constable, whilst Mrs Icial nursing education award. Vs they had both achieved the ispector and Ph D respectively.


our peril


(ipported by experts from the Tyre Industry Council, running [iroughout September. Motorists


Jith a problem with their tyres will (nd themselves'with.a hefty fine of


|p to £2,500 and up to three penal­ ly points. Up to 4,000 cars and |a n s will be checked in the road


lafety campaign. ■' . .. ■ ’."'iT.'-’ . - .f'•.v.V ’A.v; .


|to liring up the child in a Chnstian I home until such..time as she herself Icould decide whether/.to ;become a


Ifull member of Christ’d church. <. I So little Mary. Martha',was taken


| out for her next feed and Old Zach ■ continued his ministrations to the


I assembly, whose members became. ■


I very conscious of the blessings,of Almighty God as the service went


1 on its usual way.> ~


•higher service long ago but,I am -happy-to have retained.even that short glimpse into his ministry. L


■ Old Zach was called to gloi^ and .


' trust that you too m reading it will ;, ■ joyfully share.in my blessedness of.


I: "SET? ; • ‘ ‘ . ‘ V Stansfield 1 f • ‘ V i / u . ‘- ( i | & ■&{! -X'!


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Sports day Villagers of Chipping are


with the opening batsman travel Gladwin and Lakin making


. ,


47 runs before the first wicketwwv Do


felul. Gbwnham’s total fin- M y s te ry to u r _ _


u iure m iuov t** *


busy arranging a sports day on the playing fields as an alternative to the Chipping Show, which was cancelled due to the foot and mouth


crisis. The event will take place


on August 25th and it is hoped to include games such as It’s a Knockout, children’s sports, five-a-side football, egg throwing, a pram race, tug-of-war, greasy pole and evening entertainment. Help is needed to organise


ished on 208 for six after 30 overs with Gladwin, Tomlin­ son and Parker the pick of the batsmen.


­


After the break in innings, Downham inflicted two early


wickets from the bowling of Walmsley and Gladwin. The


visitors looked in command o f the game, but a great part­


nership -from Leach and Crossland put Grindleton right back in the tie. The hosts went on to win and,


these events, and anyone who is interest should attend a meeting to be held on July '26th at 7 p.m. in the village


. hall. DUNSOP BRIDGE


Travel talk At the meeting of Dunsop


Orir>b«at <?POr6 UriCKel SUUI


Cricket Club played hos Bowland> which is closed archery day at Samlesbury to British Aerospace and,


On Sunday


Bridge WI Mr and Mrs S. Kellington, of Clitheroe, gave a marvellous film show and travel talk on their visit to


the Andes. They also told members


that over the years they have visited many countries such as Egypt, Scilly Isles and Nepal, where they trekked to within 12 miles of Everest. Thanks were expressed by Mrs M. Porter for a very interesting and colourful insight into their travels. a LUlupctiv upp *»• —


nnTY\r\qfilinn for SO Beattie. Two visitors were wel­ .


comed who may become new members.Birthday greetings were ar


Robinso ___ i ton who wuu


_ . . a


Hargreaves. av s,


Draw winner was Mrs A. ,


n and Mrs S. bmgie- uu won the flowers.


G Sniffle-


extended to Mrs M. Pye,. Mrs A. Hargreaves Mrs E..


crisis some previous meetings had to be cancelled together with the evening outing in


Due to the foot and mouth June-


Dunsop Bridge Parish Coun­ cil outlining a proposed char-


A letter was read from reaves (8) saw the innings J c ~


itable trust for the village playing field. Mrs J. Carr vol- v r.


untMred to be the fBo WI reore- sentative.


bers for help with a school story pack project and names


. . ■ ry. The Grindleton bowlers, - later in the summer. ^ aylor and Briggs, soon


repre-


■ were taken for help for the afternoon teas to be held in . the village hall on Sundays in


August. At the next meeting Mrs


Dorothy Waring will talk about "A Coat for the Millen­ nium" and the competition will be for a piece of craft work. Hostesses will be Mrs


S. Singleton, Mrs A. Harg- , reaves and Mrs B. Clarkson.


d o w n h a m Near Victory


___________ ™


of t the


he season. After a hot and sunny week the fixture was


almost d


wet weather wh,ch2™}** particularly well, but the the two teams on Sunday. L. an. 0f-the-ihatch was


- _____ crrppted ana n s s s s l s ® 5*15532.5U -E5 »»k™nGdleto » “ s r h <or hl“ u" * ' TV \ © s aA3 5 f t


s0 ^ sQfl


°n^ t e r t e a Aerospace set about chasing 169 for victo- ry. i n« vji


on 168 for seven. After tea Aerospace set


T -------


had the visitors in trouble at 12 for three, after only six overs. Despite token resistance from McCrud­ den (23) and Woods (38) the wickets continued to tumble. A fine diving catch off his own bowling saw the agile Ainsworth reduce Aerospace to 70 for six. At


this stage Grindleton skip­ per Crossland played his joker, bringing Hargreaves into the attack. Off the shortest of run-ups Harg­ reaves bamboozled the tail end taking three for 12.


Grindleton Cricket Club {or gg. ' was the venue for Downham Cricket Club's second match mau-u


sunny week the fixture was many 0f the players. Taylor almost cancelled due to the


This was an excellent afternoon’s cricket with n Q


“


0(-abj]e performances fromro and Hargreaves bowled


{tern0p m


i > Crossland took the final wicket to skittle Aerospace


despite t ulie rain, both teams ,---- -1™ Patience


were keen to play. Pati nce paid off as the rain abated and play got under way at 3 p.m. with


ww**


restricted to 30 overs per side.


the match :u


Grindleton’s uross


thing made of silk was won by Mrs M. Cook and Mrs


fjgasrt- ~-s—


elected to b a t first. The home-side got off to a con­ fident start scoring 29 off the first four overs. When Robinson was out m the


Crossland won the toss and - •


__________ »


■ v n n p r Bank House,-Sawley Road,...diary r home of Mrs Kay Hopkinson


.


, . „ skipper


.f fine and in the Methodist


Porter will talk about current trends in-meat production


o en aj-i v


and butchery. The competi­ tion is now for a lamb recipe. Please contact Mrs Brennan tel. 441551, if there are any


(28) in bullish mood, smit­ ing several lusty blows to the boundary. When Raw fell victim to McCrudden, Taylor'(24) came to the crease. Asecond 50 partner-


crease.


•• -- A lor was bowled by Walms- ley. Middlebrough contin­ ued to push the score along, but was finally out after 27 overs, following an impres­ sive innings of 72. Briggs (10 not out) and Harg­


sh i ?_ip followed. The score had reached 125 when Tay- le


!secon Walms-


to a close. The home-side finished


queries. HURST GREEN


members


H a p p y W a n d e r e r s The


. _ June meeting for Chatburn butcher Mr Roy f be he,d on AuguSt 9th,at


t edandwillbeinclud- Longndge Civic Hall Pd in next year's programme.. November.


ham team.* g r in d l e t o n • •


c o b a L L e Y o p o r t o a o o Q R y - -


should be sent to: Village News, Clithcroe Advertiser & Times, 3 King Street, Clitheroc


’ _________ ________ ___T: DDI;*“ n " BB72EW. ----------- ---------------------------------------------------., T i. q 1954 822220 Nicholas's Players in Sabden


. „ „ t r a v e l to Waddington and d t-0


supporters are urged to arrive early.


Members and friends of --------1 I


once again, Downham had snatched .defeat from the jaws of victory. Not a bad performance from the Down-


Grindleton WI enjoyed a mystery trip organised by president Mrs Mandy Bren­ nan and secretary Mrs Judy Cowling. The route took them by coach through Chip­ ping to Oakenclough, with lovely views of the Bowland Fells and Fylde Coast. The mystery was solved at Was­ son DockI The destination was the Port of Lancaster Smokehouse, where members learnt about the processes involved in smoking salmon, from filleting to vacum seal­


ing.


Arms, Glasson Dock, round- . .


Supper


ed off evening.


ior me


sson Dock, rounu- - - very enjoyable M[ss


at


auarters in the Trough of Ashworth told members of an ause 0f the foot and Hall in September and a


visit to Smelt Mill, the Bow- jjyre. /mi rf n AT.


land Mountain Rescue head- vice-president Mrs Norah ri»m


Visit to Smelt Mill, the Bow-


land Mountain Rescue head- * i .. —


The meeting will take the- Orders were taken for the formof a barbecue and Will 2002 calendar and diaries.


situation, has been "Naughty and Nice day at , .. .


^ ^ / . ^ f s ^ p p o r t i n g k n o w l e g r e e n


Witches trail Local witches and the way


needs you. The group is to perform a


they lived, was the topic ol the evening at the meeting o Knowle Green and Dutton.


^ Guest speaker Miss Kate


Mulholland sPol^e ,°[ “ J® research she needed to do


before writing her book The Cry of Innocence", published 10 years ago. She looked into the lives of the local witches,


‘he, P a l t°n 'expressed to her by Mrs Kate R te kroyd.


and told members that Alice Nutter was said to be a lady of great estate. I t was said that if you had a mole on your face, a wart on your nose or a cast in your eye, you wpre a witch. Thanks were presse


*os or caau u» . . . mi_.bn tirorP *


There is a change of plan which was wuu for th August meeting. The


the competition for a witch, H[e_ The festiVal will begin QJ-|0 jr n ig h t on by ^Mrs with abrass band concert on


Miss Mulholland judge a


provine and Mrs Rachel ,T -oh


the Friday night.


their names down on the list uraay oy at the back of the church:


DiscoSabden Primary School held its annual leavers' disco on Tuesday for those leaving to move on to secondary


fthe hoiidayS yesterday after a -The school closed lor me T


Chapel if wet, beginning at ^ f X p r e t a t i o n s of this the amended time of 7 p.m.


from reuay


tee members sharing a cuppa. Last month members col­ lected £20 for the Rochester


, .._ — o ...nm .......


In August several members b)es art and handicraft, bak- are going to Ferrari's Restau- . wine and lots of children s liOngnusc -------- -


. .


l Jar as ever wmi more rua.. ioO classes for flowers, vegeta-


a ith th n


ery demonstration and a meal.


^ | ne P ^ g. entitied par


members of Hurst Green WI should have been a visit to Browsholme Hall, but owing to the foot and mouth crisis the ladies enjoyed a drive round the Ribble Valley


instead. It was a beautiful evening


ton.


for a coffee evenmgto Q v e r -6 0 S


Arrang ments - - ___ 1


. ..


^ W m e n t s were made Ka li ol rl


. Id


Over-60s Forty-seven members and


_


friends of Hurst Green Over- 60s' Club had an excellent day trip when they visited Barnard Castle, Middleton in Teasdale and Alston and they were blessed with a fine day. At the whist and domino


At the whist and domino (jrive held in the


IVUUUi v/1


MCs were Mr Harry Moon (whist), Mrs Mary Cardwell


----- --


(dominoes). Whist winners were:


Ladies - Mrs Joyce Meyler, Mrs Molly Acton. Gents - Mrs Helen Hartley, Mr Bill


Carr,Dominoes: Mrs Eleanor Jacques, Mrs Doreen Knight, Mrs Evelyn Ridge, Mr Harry.


ofPtheplayers. Taylor MrsM.Parkes, MrsE. Hart Mrs R Cook Mrs D. -i, i.„ Knight, Mr B. Wilson.


A1I“ vT i“‘V,r T MonaKhan, Baffle. M •


Ainsworth. Raffle: Mr J. Monaghan,


ley.


on Tuesday at 7-30 p.m. in the Jubilee Room. Any new members would be most wel­


m oThe next meeting will be py come. .. ,;;i - . SABDEN:,


I Sabden Over-60s’ Club social i were as follows:


Ov e r 60s Last week's winners at


m


| Mrs S. Law and Mrs E; Charnley. Gents - Mrs M. Edmondson and Mr G. Hold­ en. Dominoes - Mr J. Traynor, Mrs F. Lowe Mrs D. Houghton and Mr K..


Thursday's whist: Ladies - Eden.


I Traynor and Mrs E. Hutchinson.


Raffle - Mrs S. Law, Mr J. ,


L ad ie s w a n te d If you are female, in your


20s or 30s, and want to try your hand at acting — S


De


Hart- Mrs S. Barker, Mr R. Eden, F. Cooke, Mrs


Dominoes: Mrs i?. Rowe,


Dominoes: Mrs F. Lowe, D T?Hnn


„ _


Knight, Mrs V. Giles, M. Edmondson, Mr J. Pye, Mrs I. Robinson.


Raffle: Mrs Galloway, Mrs nollnwav. Mrs Room of the yillage^han.


and supper was enjoyed at the Duke of York, Grindle-


At the next meeting on Sentembe ;'rr 12th Mr Colin


..


y win give a film show entitled "Paris, an impression of the Fren.rench capital


the competition will be for a photograph of Paris.


, and READ Opippial n r iz e ^ « u ^ n a l C i ^


p Fallon, Mrs M. Redpath. said they \ Special prize was won by were some yeys_


Mr J. Earnshaw and MC was Mr G. A. Holden.


wu.. uj r im in g t o n


Tricks and spots At the monthly whist and


S. Law. Gents-Mr W fg ehn t^ ^ ad g "There bow]ers „a„pr


were some vuiy “— | even though some had never


been on the green before and they thought it was brilliant,


domino drive in Rimington Memorial Institute, organ­ ised by the management committee, 16 tables were in


^ MCs were Mrs E. Jackson (whist) and and Mrs E. Hartley (dominoes). Whist winners were:


dleton.


Sh<The club regularly invites 1 children to try the sport and . members Alan Dewhurst, Les White and Alan and Anita Whalley provided the coach­ ing. Afterwards the children were given refreshments.


WHALLEY


Ladies - Mrs Barker, Mrs J. Galloway, Mrs J. Hartley. Gents - Mrs S. Graveston, Mr R. Barker, Mrs M. Mid­


W a r t im e m em o r ie s Members of Whalley WI,


- A


visitors and guests from Mit- ton WI were enthralled with


the recollections of loco* author Mrs Marjorie Clay-


t0 President Mrs Grace Gem­ med introduced Mrs Clayton, a retired teacher who origi­


nated from Little Harwood, and her chosen subject was


"A Blackburn Childhood in Wartime". She related her


first memories of how she, along with all the other chil­ dren in school, wore clogs. She was the youngest of nine girls in her family, but during the war felt happy even though times were hard, bhe said many happy hours were spent singing songs round the piano on Sunday when rela­ tives would call in. • She reminisced with mem­


it’AN OAacHflify ■u-vN- X-- '1 ■: ■


vV.-.-:;NN 'r;


11


bers about the old market dock tower in Blackburn and the many mills and cinemas in the town. She was thanked by Mrs R. Mansley. Delegate at the intermedi­ ate general meeting held in


Cardiff was Mrs U°r°thy Hollins, of Mitton, WI, and she gave an excellent report on two very important resolu­ tions which were discussed. Notices were given of a trip


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| lOO EMflllG


r - - I-


v-yv .t *


encouraged to take part as there are classes for membes and non-members. Entries will be accepted up to August


Everyone in the village is , .


16th. B ow l in g


Who said bowling was just for the oldies? Pupils at Sab-


. . . ,


den Primary and St Marys RC Schools would not agree | after taking to the bowling green this week.


Officials at Sabden Bowl- saDuen du«.-


S ^ n n m of the whist drive, held on Monday evening in sters alongto t^y.^ ^ yery


-:V ■ ■■ ; . N ■ ■ ■ /-‘•i';',' ; , _.vV. . • classes.


rant, Longridge, for a cook- i ___ nn anrl a


H Will 1 cwF''1* * September 4th.


Teddy bears to commit- Show


First Response team. After supper members


played dominoes to round on the evening.


for th


;,Xea [0r Two" and special end-of-term assembly. are some very imagina- i t will reopen on Tuesday, ’


Sabden Horticultural Soci- | 1 0 -i


ety is preparing for its annual show on Saturday, August


18th, in St Mary's Hall. It looks set to be as ptyu-


play in the.New Year but needs two more women to come forward for two of the parts. If they are under 30, or look younger, and want to take part they will be very welcome. They do not have to be a member of the church and do not need to have any experience - just be prepared


—--nmnuniB u ■


to Denman College, next year, to Bath in October, and the county show Preview evening on September 12th at Garstang County Hotel. There will also be an outing to the autumn flower show at


Harrogate. Supper was served by Mrs


to have a go at playing two of the more minor parts. Rehearsals will begin in


772693.


Festival . Preparations are well


'


under way for next month's flower festival in St Nicholas s Church, Sabden. The event


bg held over the Bank


November and anyone inter­ ested should ring the produc­ er, Mrs Joyce, Grimes, on


bring pencils, rulers and scis­ sors to the next meeting when Mrs Dorothy Chadwick, of Fence WI, will demonstrate how to make jewellery.


Members were asked to - A b b e y p r iz e s


Whist winners of the Abbey senior citizens' drive, mWhal- ley, were: Ladies - Mrs P. Wooff, Mrs E. Charnley, Mrs G. Walmsley (cons). Gents - Mr J. Wooff, Mrs M. Naylor, Mrs J. Walmsley (cons). . 3 Dominoes: Mrs M. Harn-


soo n ,ioin t2,M rsH .Hard y n> j0int 2, Mrs . Ua oy


. , , Holiday weekend and will an(i Mrs J. Peel, Mrs S. Bax- every aspect of village ter (cons),


Anyone interested in help- Methodist Church on Sat­ ing with stewarding can put


xhe churches of Whalley organised a concert at Whal-


* b the Haslingden


Woodhead, Mrs Mansley and Mrs Naylor.


___________________ Outdoor clothing and equipment for everyon_


Choir, under the conductor- ship of Mrs Maureen Kelly. Mr David Clarey was bass


"Si


soloist, Mrs Susan Harg- reaves was accompanist ana Mrs Barbara Bcadall was


and the Thomas Fund amounted to £294.


Offerings for Christian Aid


Love match Members of Whallcy Ten­


nis Club have organised a barbecue to take place tomorow evening at 7 p.m. Everyone is welcome to go


along and play, tickets are £5 adults and £1 for children.


C F 6 r : m o r e j bl.t1 white M a h o g a n y o r Golden f -.n?!-'


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100 L ow e rg a te , Clitheroe Tel: 01200 426010 e-mail - i..!.r,ctl@iineone.net web site • www.iear.eld.com^.


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