6 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, November 6th, 2003 B A R G A I N S A u S
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BOLTON-BY- BOWLAND
Bonfire Members of Bolton-by-
Bowland Young Farmers’ Club moved their weekly meeting to coincide with bon fire night. The bonfire was built and lit on the village green, and many thanks were given to all those who organ ised the event and provided the hot-pot supper, served in the village hall. At next week’s meeting
there will be a talk by a former policeman. Members are asked to meet at 7-45 p.m. in the village school.
BILLINGTON
Poppy wreath On Remembrance Sunday,
a parade will leave from Billington Gardens, Billing- ton, at 2-45 p.m. proceeding to the war memorial for a wreath laying service. The parade will be led by by
the Littleborough Band and the guard of honour at the war memorial will be provided by the Blackburn Sea Cadets. The Mayor and Mayoress,
along with other councillors of the Ribble Valley, will be in attendance.
CHATBURN
Cancer research The half-yearly collection
made by the Chatburn Group for the Blackburn and District Cancer Research Campaign raised £2,379.45 from home collecting boxes, envelopes, boxes in hotels, shops and donations. This brings the col lection for 2003 to £3,503. lOp. The committee wishes to
thank everyone concerned for their continued generous sup port for this very worthy char ity.
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meeting of Chatburn Methodist Church Women’s Fellowship and introduced guest speaker Mrs Brenda Atherton, of Whalley. She began by saying she started primary school at the begin ning of the Second World War and left at the end of the war. She explained about the Min istry of Food and the use of ration books, saying her fami ly and children exchanged their tea ration for sugar with another family. She also told members that, in times gone by, sitting above the salt meant better food than below, and in foreign countries impor tant guests would be given a delicacy, such as a sheep’s eye, to eat. Mrs Atherton then explained that a few years ago she and her husband were guests at a family wedding in India and they were advised not to drink the water unless it had been purified, but when visiting a local home, where the host knew they liked bot tled water, they were served ordinary water in Coca-Cola bottles and had to quietly dis pose of it. Mrs Atherton ended her talk with a quotation from the Bible and Mrs Giles expressed thanks for an inter esting talk. Refreshments were served.
Christmas party The annual senior citizens’
Christmas party in Chatburn will be held on December 13th in the school hall. Entertain ment will be provided by a brass band and Irish dancers.
DUNSOP BRIDGE
Social evening At the WI whist and domi
no drive held in Dunsop Bridge Village Hall A. Mars- den organised dominoes while J. Kenyon presented the whist. Whist winners were: Ladies
- M. Fallon, M. Cartwright, B. Peel, E. Barker. Gents - J. Stainton, W. Barker, F. Fallon, J. Hartley. Dominoes: P. Metcalf, M.
Porter, W. Hustwaite, A. Rich mond, H. Ainsworth, J. Chew. Raffle: M. Porter, A. M’
ars-
den, F. Jeffs, A. Sutcliffe, E. Barker. President Mrs Marjorie
Pinder expressed thanks to everyone involved in the evening.
Youth group Members of Hodder Valley
Youth Group enjoyed a day out at Fleetwood followed by a trip through Blackpool Illumi nations as part of their video project. There will be another music
‘Well miss the mm th
& friendship of Clitlieroe."
A
Don't forget your subscription to The Clitheroe
m
dvertiser and limes Call Sue at 01200 422323
night in Dunsop Bridge Vil lage Hall on November 29th when the country blues group “Stoup” will entertain. Tick ets, including supper, are £6. from Barry Singleton on 01200 448234 or from Dunsop Bridge Post Office. The. next outing will be a
visit to the HAPPA horse sanctuary.
DOWNHAM
Budding members At (he annual meeting of
Downham WI, officers elected were Mrs Eileen Wilson (pres ident), Mrs Eileen Parker (treasurer) and Mrs Judith Nixon (secretary). During the meeting Eleanor
and Hannah Binns were pre sented with the Children’s Cup
workshop for women’s institutes
IT was a dramatic day for 32 representa- ; tives of, WL branches from across Lan- i cashire when local producer and Downham-. WLmember Mrs Margaret - Smith’ con- •
s ducted a one-day;workshop in Downham ?. Village Hall on various aspects of the the atre. Organised by the arts sub-committee of
for their entries in the Clitheroe Area WI Show, while proud grandmother and mem ber Mrs Anne Binns pho tographed the prizegiving. Birthday greetings were
extended to Mrs Julie Parker, Mrs Binns, Lady Clitheroe, Mrs Daphne Porter, Mrs Molly Rosehill and Mrs Mar garet Thornber. Plans were made for the
visit of the Calendar Girls in November, as this event has proved to be so popular, the list is now closed. The Christmas fair on
November 29th will be opened by Mr Geoffrey Braithwaite.
GISBURN
Fireworks On Monday evening, mem
bers of Gisburn Young farm ers’ Club enjoyed a bonfire and firework display by kind permission of Mr and Mrs J. Oldfield. This was followed by a pie
and peas supper. Next week’s meeting will be
Jersey cow judging and deco rating plant pots at Laneside Farm, Waddington, by kind permission of Mr and Mrs Ian MacAlpine.
Tricks and spots There were 12 tables in play
at the monthly whist and domino drive held in Gisburn Festival Hall. Whist winners were: Ladies
- J. Waddington, M. Edmond- sn, M. Calkin. Gents - J. Robinson, C. Peel, W. Barker. Dominoes: F. Maidson, F.
Giles, J. Pye, E. Fox, R. Knight. Raffle: Mrs Cowkin, Mrs E.
Barker, Mrs A. Fox. The Christmas whist and
domino drive will be held on December 6th.
GRINDLETON
Folk night Local artistes “Caroline and
Laurie Harrison” will feature in a folk evening to be held at the Buck Inn, Grindleton, on Sunday. This new venture of a folk
evening will take place at the Buck Inn every two weeks at 8 p.m. and everyone is welcome to go along and enjoy'the music.
Football score A good all round perfor
mance saw Grindleton Foot ball Club’s Reserves record their first points of the season in the Craven League Division Two by beating Grassington Reserves 6-1. Stewart Hickling and
Daniel Fawcett scored good goals early in the first half and Grindleton’s growing confi dence was illustrated when defenders David Towler and Ryan Fawcett put the home side 4-0 up before half time. Grassington came more into
the game in the second half and they scored a consolation goal following a free kick. Grindleton’s substitute Phil
Pinder put the game out of Grassington’s reach with two well taken goals.
Special service A special service of Remem brance will be held in St
■ Ambrose Church, Grindleton on Sunday at 9-30 a.m. This will be a joint service together with members of Grindleton Methodist Church to which everyone is invited to attend.
Craft fair There will be an opportuni
ty to buy Christmas presents at a craft fair to be held in Grindleton Primary School hall and the parish room on November 14th from 7 to 10 p.m. Stalls will include dried flower arrangements, jew ellery, wooden toys, sugar
t L ) the Lancashire Federation o f th WI and
; attended by county vice-chairman Mrs : Muriel Sanderson, the course provided an excellent opportunity for members to learn more about the use of properties, music and ’ eostumes before staging excerpts of plays from the 16th Century to the present day. After Mrs Smith led them in a series of
craft, Christmas gifts, salt dough figures, decorated stones, hand-made cards, cakes and produce. Admission
is free and refreshments will be served. Proceeds are in aid of St Ambrose Church funds.
Safari lunch Tickets are available at £12
each for the St Ambrose safari lunch to be held on November 23rd. This is a very enjoyable way of spending a Sunday lunchtime starting with drinks in the parish room at 12-30 p.m., followed by lunch in sev eral parishioners’ homes. The draw for the grand raffle will take place in the parish room later and tickets are available from church members or tel. Mrs Carol Pye 01200 441507.
HURST GREEN
Remembrance Hurst Green’s annual Remem brance Day service will take place on Sunday, at the war memorial in the village centre. The parade will start as
usual from the Memorial Hall and those wishing to take part are asked to assemble there at 10-30 a.m., ready to march at 10-45 a.m..
The concert band from
Stonyhurst College will process to the memorial, as will a contingent from the school's Combined Cadet Force. Former members of the armed forces will be present, as will representatives of vari ous village organisations, who will lay wreaths. The service will be led by Fr
Adrian Howell, the parish priest of St Joseph's RC Church, and Mr David Jakes, churchwarden at St John's Church, will give a reading.
Broadband arrives Just days after the Clitheroe Advertiser and Time's" announced the arrival of broadband in Whalley, the technologically advanced resi dents of Hurst Green are also celebrating. Thanks to a scheme assist
ing rural areas which would not normally get broadband connectivity, the service will be available in Hurst Green until next March at least - free. • Anyone is welcome to use
the service during a free week ly drop-in session, being held every Tuesday afternoon, from 1 p.m. in the village's Memorial Hall. During the informal session,
a tutor will set-up a network of computers and provide train ing and assistance in using PCs and the Internet. Those interested are invited to drop in to the hall during the ses sion, and can come just once or as often they like. Memorial Hall committee
member, Mrs Katherine Molyneux, explained: "We are able to have fast Internet access via broadband thanks to Government and lottery funding. This money has paid for the equipment and the link, and also provided us with the tutor sessions for the dura tion of the scheme. We hope that local people
will make use of the facilities. If there is sufficient demand we can extend the drop-in ses sions." . In the meantime, anyone
interested in finding out more can telephone Mrs Molyneux (01254 826851) or Mr Bailey (01254826903).
KNOWLE GREEN
Music by pupils The Thursday lunchtime
concert presented by John Travis Events and held in Knowle Green Village Hall, will feature music by pupils of Chetham’s School of Music,
’ % <4
Manchester. The concert com mences as usual at noon and will be followed by lunch. To book tel. 01254 826948. •
Poppy day A Remembrance Day ser
vice will be held in Knowle Green Congregational Church on Sunday at 11 a.m. when the two minute silence in memory of those who gave their lives for the freedom we enjoy will be observed. Please try and be in church prior to 11 a.m. •
Folk group Tickets are now available
priced £7.50, including supper, for an evening, of Lancashire comedy, verse and song by local folk group The Tatlers. They will be making a wel come return visit to Knowle Green Village Hall on Novem ber 28th. To book tel. 01254 878447.
Sequence dance A dance held on Friday
evening in Knowle Green Vil lage Hall proved to be a very happy affair with everyone having a great time and rais ing over £100 for hall funds. The event was organised by
the sequence dance group which meets in the village hall, the next dance class will be held on November 19th and new dancers are welcome. The Christmas dance will
be held on December 12th when dancing will be to live music from the Blackpool Tower organist Mr John Bowdler. Tickets are now available.
LANGHO
Visitor The services of Holy Com
munion at 9 a.m. and the 10- 30-a.m. parish communion together with a Remembrance Day service and parade, in St Leonard’s Church, Langho, will be conducted by the vicar, the Rev. David Noblet on Sunday. The Christmas fair will be
held in the community hall on November 22nd from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.
PENDLETON
Village matters A meeting of Pendleton
Parish Council takes place in the village hall at 8 p.m. tonight.
Social time A whist and domino drive
organised by Pendleton Vil lage Hall committee will be held in the village hall at 7-30 p.m. on December 1st.
Race night People wishing to attend
the race night in Pendleton Village Hall on November 14th have until Monday to order tickets from organiser Mr Tony Ormiston. Entry is £2.50, which includes a sup per.
Recycling The fortnightly collection of
waste paper takes place in Pendleton on Tuesday. Please leave papers in the bags pro vided.
exercises to develop their acting skills in a lively morning session, members spent the afternoon preparing their own productions of comedy extracts from scripts as diverse as Shakespeare’s “Merry Wives of Wind- sor” and Gladys Sutcliffe’s “L of a Do”. In the idyllic surroundings of Downham, this instructive and entertaining day was
Remembrance A service of Remembrance
will be held in St John’s Church, Read at 11 a.m. pm Sunday. Children between the ages of four and 11 are wel come.
RIBCHESTER
Veterans' talk A talk by a member of the
Normandy Veterans’ Associa tion will be given to Cubs and Scouts of the 1st Ribchester (St Wilfrid's) Scout Group on Tuesday. Guest speaker Mr Jim Rat-
cliffe will talk about his expe riences during 1944. The event begins at 7 p.m.
crowned by group performances, to the delight of all the representatives. Local members, including Mrs Judith Nixon, Mrs Elizabeth Wrigley and Mrs Pam Jel- ley, ensured that refreshments were up to W l standards, for just one of the wide range of events that characterises the work of the Lancashire Women’s Institutes, (s)
Nicholas’s Church where those from the village who have been killed in past conflicts are remembered. Sunday service at the Bap
tist Chapel will be taken by Mr Gareth Earnshaw and at the Methodist Chapel by Mr Greg Eldon.
Exhibition The Roof Appeal Fund at
St Nicholas’s Church has received more than £640 as a result of the recent art'exhibi tion staged by Miss Betty Fos ter.
Coffee A Coffee Afternoon will be
Tasty meal Twenty-nine Rimington
and Middop Luncheon Club members celebrated their 15th anniversary in the memorial Institute. Alter a tasty meal of shepherd’s pie with carrots and peas, followed by rhubarb crumble and custard. Mrs Alice Buckle cut a birth day cake, baked by herself and iced with delightful appropri ate motifs by her daughter Mrs K. Taylor and wished the club well for the future. Mrs Edna Jackson outlined
the origins of the luncheon club which began under the aegis of Age Concern. Notice was given of an Age •
Concern Day on Monday in the United Reformed Church, Moor lane, Clitheroe, from 10 a..m. to 4 p.m. when represen tatives from police, fire ser vice, crime prevention, Power- gen and Age Concern will be present to give advice and information. There will also be free electric blanket testing. Raffle winners were: Mrs A. Buckle, Mr H. Thistlethwaite, Mr J. Parkinson, Mrs E. Barker, Mrs J. Jones, Mrs J. Knapp, Mrs N. Hudson, Mr G. Nicholson, Mrs A. Jackson. The next meeting on
November 26th will be the Christmas lunch and members are asked to take a wrapped present costing £1.
Remembrance The annual Remembrance
service in Rimington Memori al Institute takes place on Sunday beginning at 10-45 a.m.
SABDEN
Jumble Sale A Jumble Sale will be held
on Saturday in St Mary’s Hail, Sabden, at 1 p.m. Items to sell can be left at the hall after 10 a.m. on Saturday or at the presbytery any day. Proceeds are for church funds.
Bonfire Sabden’s annual bonfire cel
Latest score On Saturday, Read United
Football Club first team played Barnoldswick Town away and won 4-2. Goal scor ers were Shane Kennedy, Mark Barnes, John Harvey and Ric Hodson who was also named man-of-the-match. The second team drew 1-1
at home against Sabden. Dave Hartley was the goal scorer and man-of-the-match was Stuart Ross.
ebrations will take place on Saturday night. The Holme Committee is staging the bon fire and fireworks on the Holme, kicking off at 6-30 p.m. with the lighting of the bonfire and judging of the guys. There are prizes for the children with the best guys. The fireworks display will fol low and there will be a collec tion for those enjoying the spectacle to go towards the cost of the fireworks.
Gift total The recent Gift Day at St
Nicholas’s Church has raised a magnificent £1,310 towards the running of the parish. Fr Trevor Vaughan said he was delighted at the result.
Remembering A Remembrance Sunday
service will be held at 9-30 a.m. on . Sunday in St
t *1U
held at Littlemoor sheltered housing in Sabden next Wednesday from 1-30 p.m. onwards. Everyone is welcome to join the Littlemoor commu nity for the afternoon and browse the stalls selling Christmas gifts and crafts and take part in the tombola and raffle.
Responders Sabden’s First Responders’
team is urgently in need of more volunteers to help with its valuable work. If you would like to know more please ring 01282 772048 or 776264.
Band concert Tomorrow night sees the
concert by Slaidburn Silver Band in St Nicholas’s Hall. Entry is by ticket only, costing £5 and available from the butcher’s shop, Mrs Sheila Haworth or Mrs Cath Bywa ter. The performance begins at 7-30 p.m. and proceeds are for the church roof appeal fund.
Raffle A raffle at St Mary’s
Church, Sabden, raised £119 towards the staging of the annua] Christmas Fair on Sat urday, December 6th.
Paper The village waste paper col
lection will take place on Tues day when old newspapers and magazines should be left out side, in the white sacks provid ed, for collection.
were expressed by Jeff Sin gleton. Slaidburn debating team,
consisting of Richard and Thomas Wells and John Walker, was congratulated on winning two out of three
rounds in the County' Debating Competition. Next week’s meeting will
be at the golf driving range in Clitheroe, meeting at 7-45 p.m. Anyone needing trans port should meet in Newton at 7-30 p.m.
WHALLEY
Car park Work has begun on resur
facing the car park adjoining the Spar shop, which also serves shoppers oi other busi nesses in George Street. The work should be finished at the end of next week.
Gift day Whatever the weather, the
vicar of Whalley Parish Church, the Rev. Chris Sterry, promised to stand outside church on Saturday to receive gifts of money between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. It was a very cold, though fine day, and the vicar collected over £5,000 with another £1,000 to come from the Inland Revenue through gift aid. “The churchwardens and I
are delighted with the response and are grateful to parishioners for turning out”, said Mr Sterry As well as regular worship
and Sunday School, weddings, baptisms and funerals, the church is the principal provider of finance for the day school. Normal running expenses amount to £76,000 for the current year, leaving a shortfall of about £6,000.
Commemoration About 75 people most of
Garden club At the meeting of Simon-
stone Garden Club guest speaker Mr Phil Jones gave a talk entitled “Tavistock Herbs”. He brought along some lovely healthy plants grown at his nursery in Clifton. The club meets on the last
Thursday of the month in Simonstone Old School and new members are welcome. Guest speaker at the next meeting on November 27th will be Mrs Eileen Knight and her talk entitled “Upstairs and Downstairs”.
Remembrance • A service of Remembrance will be held on Sunday in St
Peter’s Church, Simonstone at 10 a.m.
Eastern Wedding Members of Simonstone
Mothers’ Union will meet in the old school on Tuesday evening at 7-45 p.m. when Mrs Margaret Taylor will speak about “A Wedding in India”.
Tiny Tots A mums and toddlers group
meets in Simonstone Old School on Tuesdays during term time between 9-15 and 11-15 a.m.
SLAIDBURN
First aid . On Monday night, mem
bers of Slaidburn Young Farmers’ Club participated in first aid scenarios organ ised by Mrs Sarah Hartley, of Bashall Eaves. Thanks
whom had been bereaved dur ing the past 12 months, attended the annual Com memoration of the Departed service in Whalley Parish Church, conducted by the vicar the Rev. Chris Sterry, on Sunday evening. During the service which takes place on the nearest Sunday to All Hal lows, the names of 34 people plus others who wished to be remembered, were readout
Entertainment Another success for Spot
On, Lancashire’s Rural Tour ing Network was marked at Whalley Village Hall on Sat urday with a performance by the Artisan Trio entitled "Our Back Yard”. Original songs in glorious
harmony, dealing with life over the past 50 years were sung, “The Co-op divi, the privy, ban the bomb, the Beatles,
Churchill and hot-pants” were all recalled. The last performance of the
autumn season is at the village hall on December 6th, when the HRT Company will put on “Talking Heads” by Alan Bennett.
The two plays are “Bed
among the Lentils” in which Susan seeks an alternative lifestyle having become disen chanted with her clergyman husband, and “A Lady of Let ters," when .Irene’s compulsive writing of letters lands her first in trouble, but later leads. her to happiness and true free dom.
Whist drive Whist winner at the Abbey
senior citizens’ drive, in Whal ley, held in the Methodist Church hall was: Mrs E. Chamley. Dominoes: Mrs M. Maden,
joint 2, Mr F. Peel and Mr G. Pitlovits. ■ Raffle: Mrs Chamley.
• For more news from the vil lages see Page 10."
SAUSAGE supremo Cliff i had mouths watering at| North-West restaurant as British Sausage Appreel Week. He met up with TV chef I
Waters at top Manchester I Simply Heathcotes, wheil British bangers were definite J of the day. The celebrity chef was letl
team of sausage worshippel week-long 13-city tour of the (I in a bid to try as many sausaij elies as possible. Cowman’s, the Original l |
Sausage Shop, in Castle tl Clitheroe, makes and sells mof GO sausage varieties, supply'll
Valley pa| health si
STAFF in the Ribble Valley J Lancashire NIIS Care Trust! what they think of the organil a countywide and nationwide! Questionnaires have been s-l
dom sample of 800 staff to fill like to work for Lancashire C:[ It provides mental heal[
adults, older adults and subst| vices. The results of the survey wl
ly, but also as part of a nati| survey. Chief executive of the l
NHS Trust, Finlay Robert] views of the people who work invaluable to us. “The results of the survey ’
where things are working wel not working so well and will improvements across the Tri be able to compare ourselvcl organisations.' He added: “The results ot
tell us what changes our staff to improve their working live1 of personal development op|| would like to have. “Information provided l|
instrumental in achieving t care for people using our set] carers. “We have recently held a
120 staff from across the T; very successful in identifying important and actions they taken. The action plan drawn] can be strengthened if people complete and return their qu1 The national staff survey i;
by the independent health Commission for Health Impr| Its acting chief executive
said: “Our NHS workforce si| to be organised on a natioi want staff to tell us about t NHS. Information about s t l morale is critically important healthcare and healthy organ successful in recruiting and k The core part of the survey]
such as team working, woi| errors and incidents and lead: vision. All responses will be confidence and the result anonymous before publicatioi The survey period ends ii
the results will be published] March next year. Approxiil NHS staff will be surveyed ai
A ®
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