6 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, October 2nd, 2003 rtF
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|EUIi^e|(e^pn;SaturdiQ^^^^^^| ,^\Morc^han‘ 40 local producers;;
B
land gfowerspledged (heir support 4 by talk‘-|*
\ mg about (hericfivarielyl of food. igrowrioh’theirfarms,sniallhold-t
sings,' allotments and gardens.^'. Vi pivAn endlcss,range of food was; Toh'display and
for.sale at reason-i fahle'prices,’including!local bread;>
!
fcheesejeggs.tneat; herbs, ice-1 I cream;* preserves,spies,‘ soups,. ?«
fruit.vegetablesandmuch much (more.
„ .4' ’ ~ •
f T The aim of the harvest market |was to ceicbratethe variety of. Hoods produced in the Ribblc Val ley, and to putthechurch at the
! centre of > the: celebrations, bring- 1 ing together the rural and urban
: communities - s, ;i; Organiser of:the event, Fr John s Francis; said: “The amount of :■ inleresland goodwill shown by vboth the stall holders and cus tomers was absolutely fantastic. ( The atmosphere was electric with : more than 500 visitors throughout the afternoon.”
s i; Thanks to the overwhelming I generosity of the stall holders, an inmazing amount of £1,300 was [raised 3 which', will :be;r added towards the church finances. Fr Francis added: “With the
'success of this year’s harvest mar- ket.wewill definitely be holding
GETTimmMRIED?} THE B R ID A LW E A l iSA l i c en t u r y
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All our Gowns Bridaliand Bridesmaids^ are new and they/alj[\must g o ....
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20 YORKSHIRE ST. BURNLEY TEL. 01282 704404 '
(on Keirby Roundabout): .
■ Open Mon-Fri 11am to 5pm a m ■ Closed Tues, Sal 9.3 0 am -5 pm ^i^XM
' another one again next year.” ,;f Our picture shows people look ing around the many stalis at the ; event. (A260903/3)
BOLTON- , BY-BOWLAND'
New season There was a good atten
dance at the first whist drive of the winter season in Bolton- by-Bowland Village Hall. Mr T. Kenyon and Mr P. Metcalfe were the MCs. Whist winners: Ladies - F.
Jackson, F. Jeffs, D. Hogg. Gents -
T.Riley, B. Brown, T. Robinson. Dominoes: R. Eden, E. Fox,
GISBURN
Crystal theme Crystal therapy was the
G. Gott, P. Metcalfe, K. Now ell, M. Singleton. Raffle: D. Foy, B. Husth-
theme at the meeting of Gis burn WI when Mrs Anne Hartley was warmly wel comed. She went on to give a very interesting talk and demonstration on how to choose and use the many var ied crystals to help with easing a range of everyday problems, such as stress, aches and pains. Visitors have been invited
waite, M. Woods, M. Jackson, M. Wellock, M. Billows. The next whist drive will he
in aid of Cancer Research on October 17th.
Harvest festival The harvest festival in St
Peter and St Paul’s Church, Bolton-by-Bowland, drew a large congregation of both adults and children. The chil dren’s gifts of fruit and vegeta bles were brought to the altar and blessed by the Rev. Canon David Mewis. On Monday the Year Six
children took gifts to the sick and elderly of the parish. In his illustrated address
the rector spoke in great detail about the charity “Send a Cow to Africa”, this being the chosen one for the harvest appeal. As a result over £1,000 was raised. After the service a harvest
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lunch was served in the village hall. The grand autumn draw
organised by Mr Keith Gar- side took place and proceeds were for the upkeep of the church.
Ice skating On Monday evening, mem
bers of Bolton-by-Bowland Young Farmers’ Club enjoyed an evening of ice skating in Blackburn Arena. Next week’s meeting will be
a debating instruction lesson, members should meet in the village hall at 7-45 p.m. Mem bers are also reminded that annual subscriptions are now due as well as payment for the dinner dance.
CHATBURN
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Thanksgiving : , Priest-in-charge the Rev.
Full C o lo u r L e o f le ts /B ro c h u rc s •• F o id e r s / ln fo rm a t lo n P a ck s • N ew s le t te r s ’> S ^ l^ tte rh e a jli^ ^W p ^ lfTV B f^ S U ^ ^ Bu s In c s s Ca rd s
a “Fair Trade” display in the Assheton Chapel and also a Christening. Children of the parish read the lessons and prayers and took part in a talk about fair trading in the world. • Ladies of the church had
Rodney Nicholson welcomed a full congregation to the har vest thanksgiving service held on Sunday morning in St Leonard’s Church, Downham. The family service included
- ^
The Manor House, Chatburn, thoroughly enjoyed a sing-a- long on Saturday. Mr Basil Hughes, of Accrington, played the old favourites from the good old days and musicals on his keyboard and everyone joined in with the singing. Refreshments were served which rounded off an enjoy able afternoon.
Manor House Residents and friends of
. will be “A Garderner’s Pot Pourri” with Gardenmakers, of Wigglesworth. The compe tition will be for a flower from the garden.
to the next meeting, tonight at 7-30 p.m., when the subject
GRINDLETON
Harvest festival A service of harvest festival
will take place in St Ambrose Church, Grindleton, on Sun day at 9-30 a.m. when the pupils of the primary school will be taking part. The collec tion from this service will be sent to "Send a Cow” to Africa scheme. The church will be decorat
ed for harvest on Saturday morning from 9-30 a.m. onwards. All contributions of fruit, flowers and greenery together with helpful hands will be much appreciated.
flower demonstration by Linda Hardman, of The Flower Shop, Clitheroe, on October 15th in Grindleton CE Primary School hall. Tick ets at £5, include a glass of wine and nibbles, and are available from St Ambrose Church members, The Flower Shop or tel. 01200 441507.
Demonstration Tickets are available for a
Time Out At the last meeting of the
Time Out group members enjoyed a very amusing and interesting talk by the Rev. Alan Reid, on humorous recol
lections of life as a parish priest. The next meeting will be on
KNOWLE GREEN
Tricks and spots The usual fortnightly whist
and domino drive.will be held in Knowle Green Village Hall on Monday at 7-30 p.m. Admission. is £1, which includes tea and biscuits.
today in Knowle Green Vil lage Hall will feature interna tional pianist Sarah Beth Briggs; Next week, the concert will be presented by students from the Cheetham School of Music. To book for the con cert, which commences at noon, tel. 01254 826948.
Lunchtime concert The lunchtime concert
Music lovers Another date for music
lovers is a week on Saturday, October 11th, at-7 p.m. when the students of Carrie Stein- gold will be presenting a con cert in Knowle Green Village Hall. Admission is £6, which includes the concert and a light buffet supper. Pay at the door.
excelled themselves arranging' the lovely flowers and harvest donations of vegetables. Organist was Mrs Adele Prid- ding and coffee, juice and bis-, cuits were enjoyed after the service.
•& A LANGHO Visitor .
October 13th which will be a talk on “The Gardens of Eng land” by Mr F.. Wilkinson.
St Leonard’s Church, Langho, will be conducted by the Rev. David Noblet. There will also be a harvest
Evensong in .Old Langho Church at 6-30 p.m.
Waste paper The monthly waste paper
collection, organised by St Leonard’s CE School Parent- Teacher Association, Langho, will recommence this weekend. From tomorrow lunchtime, the skip will be on the edge of
fruit and vegetables which followed in the schoolroom as the proceeds were going to the work in Romania.
Over £170 was raised and
thanks we expressed to Mr William Smith for auction ing the items. The evening closed with
the car park at Langho FC,/; Al lrnri fa i l. which is on The Rydings, off. ,'r\UIUmn Tall theA59.
refreshments and fellowship and some of the flowers were distributed to the sick and elderly around the commu nity.
Due to a fire risk, the skip and art display will once again " ' ' The annual autumn fair
‘ area is kept tidy, as the foot- .between.11-30 a.m. and 2-30 ball club has been kind enough *p.m. and hot-pot lunches will, to allow the skip on i ts car be available from noon . . ' park. The paper need not be put
will be locked overnight but be held in Salem Congrega- open during the day and the 'tional Chapel schoolroom, association requests that the Martin Top, on October 18th
in plastic bags or tied in bun dles, but please take it inside
• to the back of the skip. Please support this fund
ty.
Open night An open evening for parents
of pupils at St Mary’s RC Church, Langho, will be held next Thursday at 7 p.m. There will be a presentation of the governors’ report, followed by refreshments and an invitation to visit classrooms. Parents will be able to meet staff and governors, and have a look at school resources, facilities and displays.
MARTIN TOP
Harvest festival Blessed with good weath
er harvest thanksgiving ser vices were held in Salem Congregational Chapel, Martin Top, on Sunday. The chapel had been
beautifully decorated by members and friends on Sat urday afternoon with a glori ous array of autumn flowers, fruits and vegetables and other edible gifts, enhanced by greenery collected from the hedgerows. The morning service was
led by Miss Margaret Duck worth, of Clitheroe, who opened worship with the hymn “Come You Thankful People Come”. In her mes sage Miss Duckworth used the parable of the “Sower” and spoke about the harvest of souls. Pastor Jeff Jones led the
evening service and “Come You Thankful People Come” was heartily sung again. In his message he posed the question “Does God Speak to Us Today?” and encour aged everyone to read and meditate on His word daily. He closed the service with the hymn.“Abide With Me”. Organists were Mrs Ethel
Hartley in the morning and in the evening Mr Don Car-. son. Warm fellowship over coffee and biscuits was- enjoyed at the end of both services. Celebrations continued on
' The services of. Holy Com munion at 9 a.m. and the 10-: 30 a.m. parish communion in <
h
Monday ■ evening ; after singing “Great is Thy Faith fulness” and prayer Mr .K." Moorhouse introduced Mr and Mrs Norman Brewer, of Garstang. ■ They showed slides and Mr Brewer spoke about their experiences of many trips made to Roma nia, taking aid there over the last 12 years and of the peo ple they have, met and - helped; Mr. Moorhouse thanked Mr and Mr Brewer and encouraged everyone to bid briskly a t the’sale on
raising effort by the parents and children of the communi-^ Pleasure Group invites people to join them for a chance to
Painting for fun The Pendleton Painting for
exercise their artistic talents. The group meets in Pendle
ton Village Hal! each Monday evening from 7 to 9 p.m. and the atmosphere is friendly, relaxed and sociable. Anyone wishing to go along
can telephone 01254 822884 or call in during the session.
•thanks to Mrs Freda Pilking- ton who has, over the past years, provided the delicious lunches for the club and is now
stepping down from the post. Everyone showed their appre ciation with loud applause.
SABDEN
Bowling Sabden Bowling Club com
pleted its inaugural floodlit singles competition on Sunday. From an original entry of 64, including some of the best bowlers in the district, the last eight played from quarter finals through to the final under. Sabden’s excellent flood lights. ;
Four Sabden bowlers hai . . .
. fought their way through to these last stages but Malcolm Wensley showed his experience and class by winning the event.
; Scores were: Quarter-finals
- John Chatwin 21 - Mary Griffiths 13; Trevor Wild- man 21 - Brian Yerkess 9; Kevan Lingard 21 - Margaret Wright 2; Malcolm Wensley 21 - Philip Wilkinson 13. The first semi-final saw two
left-handed Sabden players paired together in a close- fought game. Kevan Lingard came from behind to defeat Trevor Wildman 21-15. In the other semi-final Malcolm Wensley beat John Chatwin 21-11. In the final, with a crowd of
open in Read and Simonstone and there are places available. Interested parents can contact Mrs Dilys Day on 01282 778464 or ask at the village schools.
Football Club’s game on Sat urday was a draw of 1-1 away to Barrowford YCW. Sam Marshall was the goal scorer and Lee Rushton was named man-of-the-match. The sec ond team also played Barrow ford YCW and lost 7-2. Goal scorers were Paul Braddock and Lee Nuttall with Martin Noone named man-of-the- match. The previous week the first
Winning score Results from, Read United
team played ‘Rawtenstall away and won 3-1. Ric Hod- son scored one goal and man- of-the-match Mark Barnes scored two.
Fun and stories Sunday School will be held
in St John’s Church, Read, on Sunday morning from 11 a.m. to noon. All 4 to 11-year-olds are welcome to go along and join in the fun with activities and Bible stories.
Church Friendly Circle will meet in the church hall next Tuesday evening at 7-30 p.m. Everyone welcome.
Friendly meet Read United Reformed
Out-of-School Out-of-school clubs are now
some 50 or more spectators, Malcolm Wensley caught Kevan Lingard on a succession of round pegs down the edge and ran out winner by 21-7 Prizes of £25 to losing quar
by Trevor Wildman, John Robinson and Peter Shipston, members of the Sabden Black team, but together with a well-supported raffle and refreshment takings, around £500 was raised for the club. The event will run again
ter-finalists, £50 to losing semi-finalists, £100 to the run ner-up and £250 and a trophy, donated by Alan and Anita Whalley, to the winner, were presented by club president Mr Bill Campbell. Chairman Mr John Boocock thanked all those who had helped in any way but especially Alan Whal ley for his organisation of the event. The cost was underwritten
Kd<«KdlM;ifie^md^her«atft£e| rstever’ harvest market stagcdhtl
#.WiIfrid;s f Parish* :f'Church;|
Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial); 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331,(Classified);
www.clltheroetoday.co.uk: : } 1-^ ( ■'f * v „ V T/
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V'-t'/itVltems for inclusion should be sent to:' ir , i ’ YVillage News, <
rkk-ii.lk ;}■ Clitheroe Advertiser & Times,. ,{,* 3 King Street, Clitheroe
Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 42j]
Intimidating youths in Chatburn
PROBLEMS with large groups of youths congre
Mobile police unit will be
out and about
THE Ribble Valley’s Mobile Community Police Office will be out and about in the vil lages next week. The mobile office has been introduced to enhance
police services in the rural communities of the Ribble Valley. I t is staffed by a Police Community Support Officer, assisted by local rural beat officers, Special Constables and other specialists as needed. I t is equipped with built-in radio links and can be
deployed in villages across the Ribble Valley, a t key locations such as auction marts and at specific events such as agricultural shows or the scenes of major inci
dents. The initiative is designed to increase contact
between the police and people living in rural areas, who can call into the mobile office for advice and to report crime or pass on local concerns. The schedule for the coming week is:
' Monday-Barrow 12-30 to lp.m.; Pendleton 1-30 to
2 p.m.; Ribchester 3-30 to 4-30 p.m.; Sabden 5 to 7 p.m. Tuesday - Hurst Green 11-30 a.m. to 12-30 p.m.;
Copster Green 2 to 2-30 p.m.; Simonstone 3 to 3-45 p.m.; Read 3-45 to 4-30 p.m. Wednesday- Chatbum 1 to 2-30 p.m.; Sahden 3 to 4-
30 p.m. Friday - Langho 2 to 2-45 p.m.; Wiipshire 3 to 3-30’
p.m.; Mellor 3-45 to 4-45 p.m. Saturday - Waddington 10-30 to 11-15 a.m.; West
Bradford 11-30 a.m. to 12-30 p.m.; Grindleton 12-45 to 1-15 p.m.; Chipping 3 to 4 p.m. Sunday - Slaidbum 10 to 11 a.m.; Downham 11-30
a.m. to 12-30 p.m. To contact the mobile police office operator, the
voicemail number is 01200 458713 or the mobile phone number is 07743 891163. Leaflets giving more informa tion about the Ribble Valley Mobile Community Police Office are available from local police stations or the reception desk at the Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, 3 King Street, Clitheroe.
appealing for villagers to save stars from packets of Persil and tokens from Nabisco breakfast cereals to help get equipment forthe school. Sab den Primary School is collect ing printer cartridges. These can be left at either school or in the porch at St Mary’s Church.
Schools St Mary’s RC School is
Exhibition There will be an art exhibi
tion in Sabden Bowling Club on Saturday and Sunday, October 11th and 12th, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Admission is free and refreshments will be served..
great Lancashire night out in i St Mary’s Hall on Saturday. Sabden Christian Aid Com mittee organised a fund-rais ing Lancashire Night as its annual effort for the charity and it was a big success. There was music and entertainment by Bernard Sagar and the Dalesmen and a potato pie supper. It is thought the final total from the event will be about £400.
Lancashire. Nearly 100 people had-a':
Harvest The congregation of St
Nicholas’s Church celebrated its annual harvest with a ser vice and presentation of har vest gifts. This was followed by a harvest lunch in the church hall which was enjoyed by about 120 people who were served soup, salmon, ham, sal ads and cheeses, and'a selec tion of sweets. Afterwards the harvest produce was distrib uted to the sick in the village. About £530 was raised for church funds.
SLAIDBURN
Saturday night A whist and domino drive
held in Slaidburn Village Hall on Saturday night was well- attended. Winners were: F. Jeffs, J.
Kenyon, J. Waddington, M. Edmondson, A. Fox, W. Wil son, F. Lowe, C. Wiseman, F. Jeffs, Lucy Nuttall, J. Robin son, Jake Nuttall. The next drive will be on November 22nd.
next year and may well be extended to accommodate 128 entries. The green has now closed
for the season
and.the club’s annual presentation night is at Whalley Golf Club on Satur day.
Course
~ Sabden businesswoman Mrs Dilys Day is running a free one-day training course in Basic Food hygiene on November 3rd. I t may be'of interest to organisations that may wish to serve food to the public for events or fund-rais ing. Anyone interested should contact her on 778464.
Tasty meal ' .
. Members of Rimington and ’ Middop Luncheon Club, met in the memorial institute and thoroughly enjoyed a tasty meal of meat and potato pie, carrots and peas, with beet root chutney, followed by dam- ’ son crumble and custard. Later a dominoes session
took place. Raffle winners were Mr G. Nicholson, Mrs V. Dugdale, Mr H. Thistleth- waite, Mrs A. Seed, Mrs M. Hindle, Miss M. Bairstow, Mrs E.-Parker,.Mrs A. Jack-. son Mrs A. Darcy. On behalf of all the members;Mrs E. Jackson presented a flowering . plant and expressed sincere :
Out-of-School The Out of school Clubs are
now open in Sabden, Read and Simonstone and there are places available. Parents can call 778464 or ask at Sabden Primary School.
meets on Tuesday in the Methodist Rooms at 7-30 p.m.
Council : Sabden Parish Council
Mass There will be a Harvest
Mass in St Mary’s Church on Sunday': at 6 p.m. when gui tarist Steve Robinson will play. Food that the children and families take along will be* sold after Mass and there will be a collection for Family Fast ■:
Day- r . \
at St Andrew’s Church, Slaid bum, celebrated "British Food Fortnight” with Bowland milk, cheese from Garstang, butter from Settle, English wine and water and many other local and British pro duce. The service was conducted
British food The harvest festival service
by priest-in-charge the Rev. Mark Russell-Smith and visi tor Canon David Brierley, of Bradford Cathedral, was the preacher.
. 1 The children'brought along
lots of locally grown fruit and vegetables which were then distributed to elderly and housebound residents of the Hodder Valley.
SIMONSTONE
service was held on. Sunday in St Peter’s Church, Simonstone which had been beautifully decorated' and was full to capacity. .'
/ ; The Rev. Dr Alan Sower-
butts and Mr Howard Wadsworth, lay reader, took the service. The infants donat ed beautiful baskets of fruit, tins and vegetables, together with plants and flowers;! • - The junior children sup
ported the “Get Cracking”, project arrangedthrough the.
Baskets of fruit .• '. The family harvest festival
Christian organisation, Tear- fund. The parable of the tal ents was a guide as to how to use our skills today and the juniors worked very hard using their personal gifts and abilities to earn money for those in desperate need. Their help will assist the very poor people of Northern Bangladesh to set up their own self-sustaining poultry businesses. Pupils and teach ers of the day school gave an excellent presentation on this theme and also sang a harvest thanksgiving song. In the evening a joint ser
vice was held when the congre gation from St John’s Church, Read, joined in the worship
' “ On Monday the harvest baskets were delivered within the community by Year Six pupils of Simonstone School and members of the Mothers' Union helped with transport. The superb financial dona
tions the juniors provided through their hard work, together with money from those in the congregation who also supported this cause, will be forwarded to the Tear fund.
WEST BRADFORD
I n v l t a t l o n t ^ n u r c l i The harvest festival service
in West Bradford Methodist Church will be held on Sun day at 2 p.m. when the preacher will be the Rev. Chris Cheeseman. Everyone is welcome at the service.' This year there will be a
collection of tins and packets of non-perishable foods which will be given to the Maundy Trust, Accrington, a non-denomi-
may be taken to the church on Saturday between 2 and 2- 30 p.m. or will be accepted at the service on Sunday after noon.
national Christian charity which works with the needy and homeless. Gifts of tins and packets
WHALLEY
Fascinating “A Dales Odyssey” is the
title of an illustrated lecture to be given at Whalley Library on Monday, October 13th, at 7-30 p.m. I t will be given by Dennis
and the combined choirs sang harvest anthem..[ ’
1
gating in Chatburn may be helped by giving police powers to halt alcohol
that the village is experi encing serious problems with large numbers of youths, particularly on the playing field,” said a report to Ribble Valley Borough Council Policy and Finance Committee. They are intimidating
drinking in public places, councillors heard. “The parish council says
residents and causing a general nuisance.”
The committee accepted
an officer recommendation to agree with the police which areas of the village should be covered by the powers and then advertise
the intention to grant them. Other areas of the Rib
ble Valley where the pow ers already exist include the town centres of Clitheroe, Whalley and Longridge, Read, Simon stone and Sabden. Drinking alcohol is not
forbidden in the designat ed areas but anyone doing so must stop if asked by the police or face immedi ate arrest. I t is not yet known how
long the consultation will take. Signs will have to be put up in appropriate areas when the powers are brought in.
Man thanks his Good
Samaritans
AN elderly man who fell in Clitheroe Library on Saturday morning has asked us to pass on his thanks to th e Good Samaritans who came to his aid.
The 85-year-old man,
who lives in Clitheroe, was using a fold-out “stick seat” when it slipped from under him and he fell heavily to the floor. On th e way down, he
bumped into a woman standing next to him. She and a friend rushed
to his aid, helping him up and guiding him to a seat while he recovered. On Monday, the man,
who asked n o t to be named, rang the Clitheroe Advertiser and Times' office to ,pass on' his th an k s to 'h is unknown helpers. “I ju s t wanted to say
‘thank you very much’ to these two kind ladies and let them know th a t I ’m perfectly all right now,” he said.
■ i
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fron villa rem; it. S joint own- a t t l Hott
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port 0 across bleVal and W Bowlai porate 1 - police service Thef
countrjl s tabula! cashirel
28" Stereo Widescrl Super Flat Tube, 1(1 Controls, Smart Lis | AN. Top Controls, I
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RFCORDABLE DVD
Cairns, a renowned local his torian and author from Bamoldswick. "The Dales Odyssey" - also
the subject of, a book by Mr Cairns is basefl /on an account of a walking; holiday in the Yorkshire Dales taken by six young men in 1920. . A series of interesting
slides accompanies the talk. . Tickets cost ju s t,£ l and
can be bought in advance at Whalley Library.
Flower Club member is open ing her garden to visitors together with a sale of plants and produce. , The garden is at 10 Moor-
Garden visit On Sunday a Whalley
field, Whalley, mid open from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.'Admission is only £1, including refresh ments, and everyone will be welcome.. .
. ,
Abbey winners Whist winners at the Abbey senior citizens’:;drive, in Whalley, were: Ladies - Mrs E. Charnley, Mrs P. Wooff. Gents'- Mr .1; Cutler, Mrs W. Newsham. Dominoes: Mrs J.\Peel,
Mrs H. Hardy, Mr J. Hartley. ' Raffle: Mrs D. Farnsworth.
* The next'meeting will be on Saturday at 6-45 p.m. and .all are welcome. : v
1 ■ ■
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