.eastlancashireonline.co.uk Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified),
www.eastlancashlreonline.co.uk Chipping Village Hall facilities are
d equipment for everyone 0 for St
ultural ing the bilee at show on
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greed to classes,
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ngs were embers, :e Hol-
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Mrs Hcpkinson thanked everyone for supporting • the evening get-together and invited her neigh bouring institutes to visit Grindleton, on May 20th
Second was Mrs Mollie Roscoe, of Downham, and third Mrs Ruth Cann, of Grindleton. President of Grindleton
2003. ' ; SIMONSTONE
Mini show Members of Simon-
Mrs Winifred Proud; 2, Mrs Angela Sutcliffe. Quilling: 1, Mrs Susan Lord; 2, Mrs Jean Ander son. Hand-made greetings card: 1, Mrs Pam Jelley; 2, Mrs Mildred Pounder. Hand-made doll: 1, Mrs Ann Lennox; 2, Mrs Gladys Hughes. Embroi dery: 1, Mrs Pam Jelley; 2, Mrs Annette Barlow. Mrs Susan Lord was
stone with Read WI enjoyed a mini-handicraft show at their meeting. Member of Gisburn WI Mrs Maureen Bowe judged the entries and winners were: A trauma Teddy: 1,
meeting, proposed consti tutional changes were dis cussed, along with two lively debates about stricter controls of the importation of foodstuffs and the support of local ’ abattoirs. The outcome will be taken by members from Great Harwood WI, who will be delegates at the intermediate general meeting in Brighton in June. The next meeting will
also awarded Hapton’s Annie Bowden Trophy for the best in show for her quilling entry. At the resolutions
be a golden jubilee evening on June 20th.
SLAIDBURN eformed
is to be hall of
1st from will be. lunches Icome.
burn, Newton, Dunsop Bridge and Lane Ends May Queen committee, final arrangements were made for this year’s event. On Sunday, June 2nd,
Celebration time At the meeting of Slaid-
MEMBERS of Chip ping Village Hall Com- ■ mittee did not let the grass grow under their feet once the new hall was opened to the'pub-'
lie.
have officially opened a . £150,000 development of . the new building to upgrade’ . facilities for local people. I ... ■ Ribble Valley Mayrir
Just two years later they .. •••»-
Coun.'Mrs .Joyce Holgate visited Chipping on Friday
to cut the ribbon and offi cially unveil, the new facili
ties. . The decision to expand
BURR-WRIGHT
A honeymoon in Antigua followed the wedding of prod uct development manager Miss Lucy Margaret Wright
and production manager Mr Robert Andrew Burr. The bride, who works for Penn Nyla, a warp and weft
knit synthetic fabric manufacturer, is the daughter of Mr Anthony and Mrs Margaret Wright, of Hereford Drive, Clitheroe.
Her bridegroom, of Nottingham, who works for the ; 7
same firm, is the son of Mrs Patricia Burr, of Galashiels, and the late Mr Robert Burr. Given away by her father, the bride wore a princess
line gown in duchesse satin with a hand-beaded silk organza overlay, beaded bolero and full satin-bound veil. The dress had been made by the bride's mother, and the bride hand-beaded her shoes to match it. Her bouquet comprised roses, hyacinths, anemonies and
lisianthus.
and Marie Stott. Both wore dresses with amethyst silk beaded tops and matching skirts, and carried bouquets to complement the bride's. Best man was Mr James Smith, and groomsmen
She was attended by her sister-in-law, Gaby Wright, '
the range of activities on offer in the hall was taken after the. results of the vil lage appraisal showed that local people felt there was a severe lack of health and recreational facilities avail able - particularly for young people. The development- has
involved converting the loft space into extra meeting
rooms and upgrading the hall's existing IT equipment to provide one of 22 new UK Online centres being developed with the East Lancashire Learning Part nership. The new meeting space
will not only allow an increased range of youth activities, but will also be used to incorporate the new gym facility. Ribble Valley Borough
were Messrs Ewen Burr and Simon Wright, the couple's brothers, and Mike Stott. All wore Highland dress. The ceremony at Clitheroe Parish Church was con
their home in Stapleford, Nottingham. Photo: Pyes of Clitheroe
Error in our accident report
IN our report last week of an accident in Vivary Way, Colne, we said th a t three members of the Franks family, from Broughton, were passengers in a Land-Rover Discovery driven by Mr David Coup land, of Grindleton. They were, in fact, passengers in the Renault Clio driven by Mr William Scott, of Skipton.
ducted by the Rev. Canon Philip Dearden, and was fol lowed by a reception at the Shireburn Hotel, Hurst
Green. Following their honeymoon, the couple will make
Council has been involved in equipping the gym so it can be used as a venue for local doctors to prescribe exercise a t a reduced rate for those whose health can benefit. The la te s t project has
been supported with funds from the Countryside
Agency's Vital Villages Scheme and the East Lan cashire Partnership's Enter prising Rural Communities SRB 5 programme. In our picture, the young
people of Chipping wait for the Mayor, hall president Mr John Joyce and chair- . man Mr Mark Robinson to declare the building open. (B170502/2)
P&O and Princess Cruises
•the field next to the public car park in Slaidbum. At 3 p.m., there will be a duck race on the River Hodder, starting at Slaidbum village green. On June 3rd, the May
p meeting lage Hall, ng bucks singing
ute were ual Eow-
Sawley
Irs Rita president,
leton and bers, their d guest evening harlson,
was "The of Life", covered a opics in a ing man- humorous eatening ’mascara, ownham ourtney harlson for lk. njoyed a pper and
there will be a flea market from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. This will be held in a marquee in
;*V'' : '< t \ P rincess C ruises <
Monev fears ahead at
'■ ■••■Mil ■ ■ .u v ; : bus station
Whalley could face bill of many thousands
queen festival will start with a service in St Andrew's Church, Slaidbum, at 12-30 p.m. There will be a proces sion round the village and the crowning of the May queen will be at 2 p.m. This will be followed by a sports day on the field next to the car park. Refreshments will be available on both days. The village will be deco
n
rated on both days, with the judging of the golden jubilee best-decorated house com petition being carried out at 6 p.m. on the Saturday
WHALLEY
Summer fair A good response is
a PRIZE DRAW and all will be welcome
ion for a otograph rs Court- ara Hunt opkinson. was Mrs
aylor, of o was pre- unningflo- t made by Lois Gill.
sought from villagers when Whalley CE Primary School holds its summer fair on Saturday afternoon. The event is being organ ised by the friends of the school group and features all the usual attractions. Although money is needed . especially for the replace- ■ ment accommodation being built, the school has on-going needs for equip ment.
• For more village news see page 13
at your local Independent Travel Agent
20 King St, Clitheroe 01200 427136
, Discount is made up of tour operator and Althams discount combined, subject to availability. Offers can be withdrawn a t any time wtthout notice
Life made DIXON - EDWARDS
A widow and a widower who met while attending a bereavement group were married a t St Leonard's Church, Langho.
• The bride, Mrs Joyce Edwards, of Higham,, was ’ ; ,
given away by her grandson, Mr Nathan Edwards, and the bridegroom, Mr Gordon Dixon; of .Chat- bum Avenue, Clitheroe, chose his son, Mr Nicholas
Dixon, as best man. The service was conducted by the Rev. Canon
Philip Dearden. The bride wore a three-piece suit in ivory and gold _
and carried gold roses. She was attended by her granddaughter, Miss Nicola Edwards, who wore gold and ivory brocade.- • Mr Brian Dixon, brother of the bridegroom, and
After a reception a t the Dunkenhalgh Hotel, the couple left to spend their honeymoon in Paris. They
,
will make their future home in Langhoi Photograph: Pyes of Clitheroe. •
PARISH councillors at Whalley are try ing to find ways of minimising the long term cost of the vil lage bus station. One re su l t of th e i r
m
e f fo r ts is th a t L a n cashire County Council is to undertake tests on the carriageway, as its co n crete is of "unk nown specification." Whalley Parish Coun
Mr Andrew Boothman, nephew of the bride, were ushers.
cil owns the semi-circle and the garden areas in which it is situated. But concern has been mount ing ab o u t the money likely to be needed for maintenance and so councillors are trying to get the county council to adopt it. . However, they are making it clear that car parking there cannot be p a r t of any arrange ment. No councillor, actively opposes the gen eral view round the table that the site must not be used for parking. An adoption move five
years ago faltered when th e county said th a t £16,000 needed spend-
ing on upgrading before i t would consider the
issue. As expected, inquiries
have suggested th a t a much larger, though cur rently unquantified, sum I
will be needed now. At last week's meet
ing, councillors wel comed th e generally helpful tone of a’letter from'the county council. I t pointed o u t' th a t I sources of funding were now available as part of the Government’s policy of encouraging the use of public transport. But the letter outlined
some of the features of | the bus s ta tio n which would need a t ten tio n once a review of its lay ou t had been made. These included the sur face material, the width of the carriageway, the j height and width of the kerbs and the signing. The s tatio n lights are already maintained by | the county. Chairman , Coun.
M a r tin Highton dec lared: "We can a t last move forward on this and not look back.”
Turning th e clock back for by Vivien Meath1 , T-
YOU will not need a tardis to take you back to the 1950s during golden jubilee
weekend. Just visit Three Rivers Park,
New&
'Reconditioned'^ \ ' Stairlifts • Available
• Adjustable Electric Beds .• Stairlifts ■ • Wheelchairs • Powered.: ■ 7-7; Wheelchairs •' Bathlifts: • Walkers & small helpful appliances for the home.
Clitheroe, between June 1st and 3rd and you will be ankle deep in blue suede shoes and bobby socks.
• For holiday regulars a t the •• ..................... •v FREE HOM E SURVEYS. & DEMONSTRATIONS No Obligation!;
AFFORDABLE MOBILITY FREEPHONE 0800 731 2648
40 York Streeti’Clitheroe, Lancashire.
West Bradford caravan park are going all out to recreate the decade of drainpipe trousers and.' dirndl sk ir ts with a full pro-i gramme of celebration events - all of which will benefit the Young Oncology Unit a t Manchester's Christie Hospital. .
By coincidence, the specialist ■ Judy shows, Chuckles the Clown,. ;
cancer centre also received the) proceeds from the park's silver, jubilee celebrations. Site owner Mr Harold Cowbum donated the £250 - a lot of money in 1977- from various events marking the Queen's 25 years on the throne. So he was delighted when Mrs Beryl
, face painting etc. Boys' rock band ' "Inflatable Love Sheep',', and: Clitheroe Town Band will per form. There will also be lots of
■ goods for sale,1 including limited; , edition jubilee mugs and trinket' ' boxes made locally. On Sunday, th e sports day
Statham asked if she and other , caravanners could put on a 50s- style street party, sports day and fun day to celebrate the golden '■ jubilee and boost the £3,700 the
- caravanners have raised for Christie's since July. , The' event is open to everyone.
There are fun things going on all weekend to suit whole families, who can park for just £1 per car,
says Mrs Statham.. • Even the Army and Navy have
, been recruited to help with the first event,'a charity fun day on
, Saturday, June 1st. The Army ■ will run paintball games.and the : Navy a series of .interactive ‘ games, . v ’ ; All-day children's entertain ment will feature a bouncy castle and other inflatables, Punch and
s ta r ts with an easy'sporisored walk around the site, followed by 50s-style field events suchjas egg and spoon,' three-legged arid sack races, culminating in a sponsored swim. Monday is the day for the bootlace ties and beetlecrushers as the 1950s street party gets into full swing to the music of Elvis, Buddy Holly, Connie Francis etc. Everyone connected with the
• -Her particular*fund-raising idea is to display 1950s pliotos of
site is helping. People, are taking food for the street party and all the proceeds from sales and car park fees will go to Christie's, says Mrs Staham, who lives in Mil- nrow, but spends every weekend, often with her family, a t her static caravan. 1 •
.; ’ Avgj^s Christie Hospital regional
fellow caravanners and ask for a small'donation to guess th eir identities. '
- appeals officer Jacky Plant: "The ■ superb effort these caravanners :1 are making shows the loyalty, that Lancashire people have always
' felt for Christie's; I hope everyone has a wonderful time." .
f t h e c o u n t r y h o m e o f l i n e n s ' Colne Road, Stanbury, Nr. Haworth
Mon-Sat 9.30 - 5.30 Sun 11.0 0 - 5.00 HOW TO FIND US
Travelling from Haworth towards Colne along the B6142, pass Th e Old Silent InnJ youTI find Pondcn Mill approximately 300 yards on Ih e left. (Only 5 miles from Keighley and 9 miles from Colne).'
- All products subject to availability while stocks last. Pictures for illustration purposes only. ' E&OE 2002. ** RRP based on price when perfect. • •
■ . '
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