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Sancashireonline.co.uk


h 5 a i t h e ^ 4 2 2 3 ^ '^ i t ^ i ) ;- 4 a g 3 g 3 ( A t » ^ s l ^ ) ; ' B u m l ^ 4 2 2 ^ V p ^ W e f 5 > w ^ i ^ a n « ^ i i ^ l i i w . » o . u k :


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, October 17th, 2002 7


K first for village a s an in tern a tion a l harpist ta k e s to th e sch o o l hall s ta g e


"" - Sment for everyone.


it Mr Bernard Parfitt 1282 773759), who can be Itacted about any matter. Next Saturday, October |h , the church will hold a 1 day when the churchwarr J s will be available between |a.m. and noon to receive J jations. On Friday, Novem-


[ids of churchwardens Mrs 1 Darwent (01282 776962)


| l perforin a concert in the Jrch hall at 7-30 p.m. Tick- Icost £5 and include supper, It take your own drinks, gey are available at the cher’s. Proceeds are for the xh roof repair fund.


lst, Slaidbum Silver Band by Robbie Robinson


A FIRST for Chat- burn was one'descrip-- tion of the harp con- a certo performed b y ; - Maxine Molin-Rose in - the school hall on Fri-


- Mos t comments th o - ugh; were praise for th e ' . virtuosity of her perfor- mance, which was organ- ised to raise funds for the construction of a new vil-;


day. • s i t ? a s R ^ ( i


lage hall. . About 85 people gath­


Bcholas’s Church - Hall, lanised by Mr Keith New­ ark and family,'raised a


The recent concert featiuv Fthe Linden Singers in St


Ignificent £810 for the fund. “ s Nora Jones won the plant


iGuest preacher at Sabden Ip t is t Church on Sunday pming at 10 a.m. will be Mrs I t Spurin. The Methodist lurch celebrates its gift


z. jrvices


\


lekend when the Rev. Jack lach will be taking the.Sun- gy service.


IA jumble sale will be held in 1 Mary's Church Hall on Sat- Iday, November 2nd, a t 1 i. Good bric-a-brac and


jmble


lesbytery from Wednesday, Itober 30th, onwards.


|)thing may be taken to the 1 from 10 a.m. or left at the


jfhristmas fair 1A meeting for anyone inter- |ted in helping out at this Jar's Christmas fair at St lary's Church, or who has ly suggestions for the event, 111 be held on Tuesday at 7- } p.m. in the presbytery.


las concert in St Mary's nurch on Sunday, December


fhoir [Accrington Male Voice loir is to perform a Christ-


Ith. Tickets are on sale now, ) it is expected to be a sell- tit.


School j St Mary's RC School is col- Icting the Computers for Bhools tokens from this news- ip or and also Nestle cereal bx tops. If anyone has any Ikens, they can be left at Jhool, church or with any rent or staff member.


ionfire Night ] Sabden's bonfire celebra-


Juy • Fawkes> and.vturnip intern competitions'and a Jreworks display at 7 p.m.


Jons will be on Saturday, K o v em b e r 2 n d , ' a.t 6 -3 0 p .m . the Holme. There’vrill be


GREEN-HORNER


Clitheroe. couple Miss Tracy-Horner' and Mr Jonathan Grirenwere mar­ ried a t the Oaks Hotel, Reedley. ‘The b r id e ,’a welfare


while the couple's daugh­ ter, Miss Chynna Green, was the flowergirl. They wore dresses in burgundy and gold and carried clus­ ters of burgundy-coloured


assistant, is the daughter of Mr Bacry and Mrs Susan Homer, of Queens- berry Road, Burnley, and her bridegroom, an IT ■ manager, is the son of Mr Ronald and Mrs Margaret Green, of Altham. Given '■ away by her •


father, the bride's cham­ pagne-coloured gown had a hand-embroidered bodice and ruffled skirt comple­ mented by a three-quarter' length train.


^ Dame of honour was


Mrs Hazel Green; chief bridesmaid was Mrs April Hartley and other atten­ dants were Mrs Sara Hyde and Miss Hayley Green,


roses. Best man wais Mr War­


ren Fair'clough, and Mr Robert Larkin acted as usher. Six-year-old Master Connor Hyde was the


page. / Following the ceremony,


conducted by registrar Mr Peter Lofthouse, a.recep- tion and evening reception was held a t the Oaks


Hotel. The newly weds, who


enjoyed a fortnight's hon­ eymoon in Cuba, will con tirnie to make their home in Brownlow Street, Clitheroe.


,


Photo: S tu a r t Ainslie Photography, Darwen.


Bridge club winners


WINNERS a t Clitheroe Bridge Club on Monclay evening were: NS, Mr J. Fielding and Mr G. Capstick, Mr C. Pollard and Mrs J. Bailey; EW, Mrs J. Bowker and Mrs K. 'Higson, Mr G. Wharfe and Mrs K. Thompson.On Thursday winners were: NS, Mrs J, Martiridale and Mrs J. Bailey, Mrs L. Wharfe and Mrs R. Spencer; EW, Mrs I. Park and Mrs K. Higson, Mrs B. Wilson and Mr J. Renton,


W.M.J.


ered for the event and were ' tre a ted to a display of. a r t is t ry which no t only ; covered a broad range of music, but showed all the skills and varied tech­ niques re q u i re d to , play such a range on the harp. . The audience heard


pieces by some of the great composers such as Handel, Rimsky-Korsakov. and- Saint Saens, plus the harp expert Hasselmans. Over the Rainbow and


Cavatina were among the better-known tunes while Watching the Wheat; by John Thomas, harpist to Queen Victoria, evoked the rural landscapes of Eng­ land. One afficionado said that


the a r t is t ’s rendition of Rumores de la Caleta by Albeniz transported him back to "chocolate y chur- ros" in a square below the


Work to start on new gas main


TEMPORARY road clo­ sures will affect p arts of Clitheroe during the instal­ lation of a new gas main. ; Work is taking place


until November 1st and clo­ sures will affect Lowergate from Highfield Road to Moor Lane.. A traffic restriction in Moor Lane will prohibit vehicles mak­ ing a left turn into Woorie Lane, and traffic will also be prohibited from making a right turn from Woone Lane into Moor Lane.


. Alhambra, with the Sierra Nevada in the background.


,. Between the pieces Maxine informed the audience about her harp and spoke about the composers and the music,


.information which was coloured with the occasional anecdote. Cheese arid wine, and other


refreshments were served during the interval and a raf­ fle was held. . . The idea for the concerto


came from Maxine's father, Mr Max Molin, who lives in


Chatburn. He responded to fliers placed round the village by Mr John Ridgeway, Chairman of the Chatburn ^nd. D is tr ic t Community. Centre; who is leading the efforts to raise funds for the


'. sioriist.


was once principal percus- He said to the audience: "I


Bowland Fresh milk is taking off


A BOOMING direct marketing initiative by dairy farmers in the Kibble Valley has


taken off. ■ • ' And now milk sold , Bowland Fresh,


which is being snapped up by customers of supermarkets in the North-West, is going out in new four-pint containers. • Since the milk from


Jp m e i f m


15 farms between. Dunsop Bridge and Sabden first went on sale in one-pint a n d 1 two-pint containers in Booth’s 29 supermar­ kets three months ago, - it has been a remark­ able success story. To show how impor­


tan t thescheme is in helping the fight back


against the blackest year in farming history, the National Farmer's Union is bringing out national deputy presi­ dent Mr Tim Bennett to help launch the new­ sized package a t Clitheroe today. When people buy


Bowland Fresh the farmers receive a pre­ mium and are said to be between 10% and 15% better off than if they sold the milk through normal chan-


. nels.:. The farmers them­


, sold and talking to the shoppers about their needs.


Stolen car is burned out ■ •


new hall. ' - In his introduction prior to ;


the concerto, Mr Molin said that after hearing about the fund raising effort he decided the opening event should be, done in . grand style and planned to invite the entire Halle orchestra, in which he


started working i t out but when I got to £50,000 I kicked it into touch. Then' I contacted my daughter." After the concert Mr


Ridgeway thanked Maxine and while describing how much he had enjoyed the per­ formance he confessed that


i the nearest he had got-to a harp before that, was the one on a pint of Guinness. The next stage of the furid-


raising process is a feasibility study to back up a lottery bid. In the meantime events to boost the fund will contin­ ue to be held a t the school hall, th e next one being a dance on November 30th, featuring the band Midlife Crisis. Our photograph shows


Maxine a t her harp, with, from the left, .committee member Mr Ron Smith, Mr Ridgeway and Mr Molin. (CR111002/2) .


A different approach to learning


A DIFFERENT approach to learn­ in g will be u n d e r discu ssio n in Whalley later this month. , • Janni Nicol, of Cambridge, who'is


one of the fastest growing forms of


the early years representative for the , Steiner Waldorf Schools Fellowship UK, will be a t S ta t io n House on October. 29th to give a ta lk titled "What is the right age to begin formal education - is four years too early?" ' A mother-of-two, Mrs Nicol helped


found the Rosebridge Kindergarten and Cambridge Steiner School. . The Steiner system is believed to be


Weekend may prove to be a record breaker RECORDS could be broken 2003 Guinness World From Monday and through-


a t Clitheroe Castle Museum Records’ book, will involve out the half term week, fami- thia weekend ,,,, , ,


' h7^Wit^p^s^dTimrJcilsat'"^^orieBunift&f^^


th e ready; vis itors to the witnessing the everit;;and'; venue will be taking part in cheering on those involved, , the nationwide ,"The Big ’ will be the Mayor of the Rib-


J Next week, members have Seen invited to join in a bee- Je drive in the social hall at litewell on Monday at 7-30


tenpin bowling | On Monday, members of Jlaidburn Young Farmers' flub had an enjoyable yening tenpin bowling.


l.m. Admission is £2 for Idults and secondary school Jupils and £1 for children, i For more News from the foliages please turn to page


12.


Draw" everit, which is being ble Valley, Coun. Joyce Hol- held at noon on Saturday. gate, and the Mayor of Therecord attempt, which • Clitheroe, Coun. Mary hopes to earn a place in the Robinson. ,. ,


family,'members dravvingloxN l ie s w i lh b e a b le . to le n jo y a "‘’•’witch hunt round the muse- .......


’ All of these; activities are being staged as part of the county-wide family passport to learning and fun scheme. Anyone wanting more details can ring 01200 424635.


• education, promoting an unhurried approach to learning. Its priority is to ensure that children grow into happy and successful adults with a strong sense of self. Locally, Mrs Sheila Clarkson a t


Withgill Fold, Clitheroe, has run the th e Steiner P a ren t and Toddler Group, Acorns, for the past two years.


. She said: "There is increasing sup­ port for an education that gives chil­ dren time to play and socialise and to develop a strong moral framework.


Janni's talk will address issues on


the minds of many parents and teach­ ers today.” An experienced puppeteer, Janni


will be performing a show for toddlers a t Whalley Village Hall on the after­ noon of October 29th. I t will include nursery rhymes,


songs and stories. - Anyone wishing to attend the talk, which is scheduled to start at 8 p.m.,' or the puppet show, can ring Jill Hart­ ley on 01254 826635 to hook places.


OpenMonday-Friday. 8am-5pm Saturday 9am-4pm


-Fax:01772 682 062 , , Bradshaw Lane,


Tel: 01772 686 232


J v .: Nr.Kirkham, {■


_ ■ Qitst ojJJct3,M55)


3: PRESTON PR4 3HQ . . . " '


A PEUGEOT car worth several thousand pounds was found burnt out on a country road after being stolen from Clitheroe on Friday night. The silver-coloured vehicle was locked when


it was parked in Salthill Road, Clitheroe. When it was discovered later there was recent -


accident damage to i t . Police are making inquiries.


selves identified the need for the larger con­ tainers after visiting the, supermarkets where the milk is being


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