Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial)! ews In association with V O h cA JL& y


BOLTON-BY- BOWLAND


Restart Members of Bolton-by-Bowland YFC


restarted their meetings after the festive break on Monday with a quiz. Next week there will be a talk by Mrs


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,1 l in a iv id a a l ly ^ a n u f ta i i^ i f Oak-wood grain fiiiisHe^^:


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Brenda Bowles, of the National Blood Ser­ vice. Members should meet in the village hall at 7-45 p.m.


DUNSOP BRIDGE


LEAfIELDMlND@ e-mail - leafield@lineone.netf web'sile -


sop Bridge Parish Council, the revised ten- .der^ng of the recreational field was dis­ cussed;- - -


Parish council At the first meeting of the year of Dun-


.Concern, was expressediwith the street . j


lighting situation in the viilage - after two years one of the lights has still not been con-; nected. An update on the new play area informed


councillors that the drainage work has been completed and, hopefully, it is now on schedule for the spring. The lights put up in the village for the


NEW or RECONDITIONED • Stairlifts • Scooters •


Bathlifts • Rise & Recline Chairs • Manual & Powered Wheelchairs •


Christmas period were a great success, and ■ it is hoped that they will be even bigger next Christmas.


Jacob’s join The annual WI children’s Christmas


party held in Dunsop Bridge Village Hall was well attended by up to 40 youngsters, who all enjoyed a Jacob’s join tea.


Youth group The Hodder Youth Group finished off the


year with a disco and karaoke. The run-up to Christmas included a trip to Fleetwood and Blackpool illuminations and a games night with Waddington Cubs. With the help of a grant from Lancashire


Waddington, Mrs J. Snowden, Mrs F. Jeffs. Gents - Mr S. Hogg, Mr A. Hartley, Mrs J. Staunton" Dominoes: Miss M. Pye, Mrs G. Berry,


Mrs G. Thompson and Mr F. Lowe. Raffle: Mrs Robinson, Mrs L. Wallbank,


Mr J. Tennant. The next drive will be on February 1st.


GRINDLETON


Local history Guest speaker Mr Robert O. Jones will be


talking about “Snippets from Local Histo­ ry” at the meeting of Grindleton WI to be held this evening at 7-30 p.m. in the Methodist church schoolroom. There will be a fish and chip supper, and new members are welcome.


Waste paper The usual waste paper collection will take


place in Grindleton today. Contributions of newspaper, magazines and cardboard can be left in the space provided at the top of Back Lane, near the chapel wall. The collection is organised to raise funds for Grindleton Women's Institute.


Covenant service Members of St Ambrose Church are


. Grindleton Methodist Church for their Covenant service at 11 a.m.


HOLDEN


Festive concert At the annual concert held in Holden


Chapel, the preacher for the evening was Mr David Cornall, of Bleasdale. The choir sang two pieces, “Listen to the


Youth and Community Service, a floodlight has now been installed at the back of Dun­ sop Bridge Village Hall so that it can be used on club nights.


§m m €m tm Mobility


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THE first key to sticking to a New Year’s reso­ lution successfully is to realise you can not do


all of these things at once. Gladeana McMahon, co-director of the


Centre for Stress Management, advises: “If you have many things you need to change in your life, then just work on one thing at a time. Try and master that by Easter, and then try something else - if you try to do too much, you will not do anything at all.” Life coach Fiona Harrold says that having a


vision of something exciting gives you a glimpse of a future that you simply must have,


Whose job do you love?


Yours, or someone else’s? Turn to our


Recruitment pages NOW!!


GISBURN


Tricks and spots There were 11 tables in play at the


monthly Tvhist and domino drive held^in Gisburn Festival Hall. MCs were Mr J. Kenyon (whist) and Mr P. Metcalfe (domi­


noes). . Whist winners were: ladies - Mrs B.


Song” and “Love Shone Down”. The young people sang “Can You Hear


Them?” and “Riding on a Donkey”. A short recital was given by Andrew Harrison on the organ and Seth Blakey and Andrew Harrison played clarinet solos. The young people presented a sketch and


recitations. Those taking part were Eleanor and Hannah Binns, Seth and Anna Blakey, Faye, Emma and Nicola Capstick, Siobhan and Shanice Jackson, Matthew Brogan, Andrew and Robert Harrison, Skye Powis, Kayleigh Jackson, Jack Blakey sang a solo “Just a Closer Walk with Thee”. Mr Cor-, nail and family sang and played the key­


board. Organists were Mrs B. Harrison and Mr


reminded that there will be no service in church on Sunday morning, instead parish­ ioners are invited to join membes of


Over 60s


Fifty members and friends of Hurst Green Over 60s' Club enjoyed their Christ­ mas luncheon party at Ferrari’s Country House Hotel and Restaurant, Thomley. An excellent meal was served and the


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


BB7 2EW. ^” "*0 O R y The White House Stables, 82 King Street, Whalley Tel: 0 1254 822220


M. Blakey and collections taken were for' chapel funds.


HURST GREEN ,


Admission is £13 (concessions £12), ■ including lunch. To book tel. 01254 826948,


Farm holidays. The ladies' social section of Longridge


NFU will be holding an evening in Knowle Green Village Hall on January 17th, when Bay Farm Tours will present an illustrated talk “Farm Holidays Abroad”. There will


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afternoon was spent playing whist and dominoes.: President Mrs Helen Hartley wished all


present the season’s greetings, and the party broke up at 4 p.m. ■ There are no more meetings of the group


until February 18th, at 7-30 p.m., which will be the annual meeting held in the Jubilee Room, Hurst Green Memorial Hall. All members are urged to attend and new 'members will be most welcome. '


KNOWLE GREEN


Glorious food Good food, good company and good


music are a recipe for a very happy evening, and that is what was enjoyed by all who attended the New Year’s Eve party in Knowle Green Village Hall. Live music from local group Carrie Plus Toast, in- house catering and a capacity attendance proved once again to be a winning combina­ tion enjoyed by all.


Tricks and spots The fortnightly whist and domino drive


will be held in Knowle Green Village Hall on Monday at 7-30 p.m. Admission is £1, including tea and biscuits.


Computer course There are still places left on the computer


course stage two being held in Knowle Green Village Hall on four consecutive afternoons commencing next Tuesday and on the courses stage two and special projects commencing February 11th, again for four weeks. Inquiries, tel. 01254 878447. Line dancing will also continue in the vil­ lage hall next Wednesday at 8 p.m.


Spring concert The lunchtime concerts held in Knowle


Green Village Hall and presented by John Travis Events Ltd, recommence next Thursday at noon when young music stu­ dents from Chetham’s School of Music, Manchester, will be the artists, playing a wide choice of classical music.


A new year can mean a new you. . .


making success far more likely. Once you know what you want to change, you must be very specific about your goal, so that you can make a plan and realistically expect to achieve it. I t is no good saying “I am going to do more


exercise” because that could mean anything, from going for a run once a month to pumping iron seven days a week. Unless you state exact­ ly what you want to achieve, it is very difficult to achieve it. So, write down that you will go to the gym twice a week, for example. Say to yourself how long you will work out for, what


you will do a t the gym, and how you will reward yourself. Build motivation by keeping a list of the


changes you want to make, and a list of the costs of not going for it. Getting support is vital when you make changes. . Fiona suggests getting a group of three like-


minded friends together once a week as you will coach each other and keep each other on track. Once you have made a resolution, draw up a plan and got some support. The only thing to do is to set about keeping the promise with a steely determination.Thinking and act­ ing positively will make things easier.


. • The 10-Minute Life Coach by Fiona Har­ rold is published by Hodder Mobius, priced £ 10.


ADVERTISING FEATURE


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make-up on top of our daytime wear and fallen in to bed without removing it , and Christmas is probably the worst time for slip­ ups in the beauty regime. Now is the time to redress the balance. Summer is not really that far off and no one wants to be covering up blemishes from poorly cleansed skin when the sun is out. Get into a good routine of


cleansing your face regularly at night and, with the wealth of one- step products on the market, removing your make-up really does not have to be a time con­ suming chore. Cleansing wipes can be a convenient way to do this, but you may favour a more tradi­ tional lotion. The old adage of “drink plenty


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BURNLEY


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CLITHEROE '


Clitheroe Conservative Club, Castle St Thursday 6.30pm . f


Clitheroe Cricket Club, Chatburn Road Monday 6.30pm


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St James Church Hall, St James Street Monday 9.30am


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St. Johns Methodist Church Hall Albert Road


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WHALLEY


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Occasionally times and venues may change. Please phone 08457 123 000 for confirmation of details.


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Todmorden Conservative Club Function Room, Rochdale Road Thursday 6.30pm


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Pleckgate High School, Pleckgate Road, BLACKBURN Monday 6.30 pm - 8.00 pm


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West Bradford Village Hall, Grindleton Road, WEST BRADFORD • Tuesday 1.00 pm-2.30 pm St. John’s C.E. Primary Schl, St. John’s St, GREAT HARWOOD. Tuesday 6.30 pm - 8.00 pm 8.00 pm -9.30 pm


Edisford Primary School, Edisford Road, CLITHEROE ■ Wednesday 6.30 pm - 8.00 pm 8.00 pm - 9.30 pm


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MP’s narrator role for seasonal play by churches’ youth club


MANY features of village life received more- or-less honourable mentions in the Whalley, Churches Youth Club nativity play. ■ Even the Advertiser and Times enjoyed sev­


eral references as the traditional story unfold­ ed in the Methodist hall. The action included numerous Whalley aspects previously unre- vealed by historians. Youth club members were joined in the cast


by the Mayor,, Coun. Mrs Joyce Holgate, the Vicar) th e Rev. Chris S ter ry and the Methodist minister, the Rev. Chris Cheese- man. / Local MP Mr Nigel Evans was unable to be


present, but his narrator role had been video recorded and was projected on a large screen. Our picture shows some of the cast. (J151202/10)


Burglars’ £1,235 haul


BURGLARS broke a window to enter a Clitheroe home and s te a l goods valued a t over £1,235. A floor-level pane in the


front door of the Lime Street property was smashed and a


DVD player, Sony Playsta- tionl, Yamaha amplifier, Tech­ nics Hi-Fi and two Mission M74 loudspeakers were taken. The incident took place


between 10 and 11-30 p.m. on Sunday.


,-■


Vandals damage ■


■ garage door


A DOOR panel at the rear of a Clitheroe business has been damaged by vandals. A panel in the garage


door of premises in King S treet will cost £150 to repair. •/.'


of water” is still important and if your New Year’s resolutions include dieting and exercise, this is even more crucial. Water helps the Christmas detox and hydrates and refreshes the skin second to none. Skin can always use a drink


a fte r exercise, as perspiration clears skin of moisture. Keep a travel-sized bottle of moisturiser in your sports bag and always keep a water bottle on your desk or in your handbag to remind you to drink plenty throughout the day. Invest in a good moisturiser to


use on your face and neck, and even though there may not seem


to be much sun a t the moment, always choose a moisturiser and a foundation with an SPF (Sun Pro­ tection Factor) as nothing ages the skin quicker than the sun’s rays. '


“Seventy per cent of skin ageing i


comes from sun exposure. Whether sunbathing or walking around on a sunny or cloudy day, the need to pro tect is ju s t as great,” says Mike Brown, Boots Suncare Scientific Advisor. Apply moisturiser religiously


underneath foundation in order to protect the skin and provide a good base for make-up or use a tinted moisturiser. Don’t forget to look after your


hands - cold, icy winds and warm central heating can leave hands dry and chapped, and if you have been unfortunate enough to find yourself washing up over the fes­ tive break, th a t too will have taken its toll. P u t some hand cream by the


sink and apply a little before doing the dishes - using it inside rubber gloves will also help it to sink in better. And as a special treat for bedtime smother hands and feet with a rich moisturiser and then cover them with cotton socks. When you wake up, they’ll be soft and smooth. Reward your good behaviour


with at least one pampering treat­ ment a month, such as a mani­ cure, facial or massage. I t will lay the foundations for that all-impor­ tant summer body beautiful. As well as relieving the winter ten­ sions, massage boosts circulation to improve the appearance of the skin and well-being in general.


LaOQU COOKS


Outdoor clothing and equipment for.everyone Tickets are £3 on the Thursday and £4.50


for adults and £3 for children on the Friday and Saturday. They are available from Mrs Dee Bottoms on 773984, Mrs Betty Clark­ son on 772762 and at the butcher’s shop.


Services The Sunday service at Sabden Methodist


Church will be taken this weekend by the


be'a hot-pot supper and more information Rev. Don Bradley. Guest preacher at the can be obtained from Isobel Holden on Baptist Church is Mr Ernest Gorton. 01254 878948.


------ - „ _ . , , ,,


Former Vicar of Read, the Rev. Alan Reid, will lead the 9-30 a.m. service at St


Bookings are being taken tor.,the.chfl:.-..w^.<ia?<.-<;ia^ lm,an dren’s cookery workshop that is being held


in Knowle Green Village Hall on January 25th, from 10-30 a.m. to 1 p.m. This is aimed at the seven-to-11 age group and the tutor will be Mrs Clare Hyde. To book, tele­ phone 01254878447.


LANGHO


Waste-paper The usual waste-paper collection, organ­


ised by St Leonard’s Families’ Association, Langho, will take place this weekend. The skip will be on Billington and Langho Com­ munity Centre car park from tomorrow lunchtime until first thing on Monday


morning. The paper need not be put in plastic bags


or tied in bundles, but people are asked take it inside to the back of the skip. There is a plea to support this fund-rais­


ing effort by the parents and children of the community.


MITTON


Party time Members of Mitton WI will enjoy their


New Year party tomorrow at 7 p.m. in Whalley Village Hall. There will be a hot­ pot supper and a Victorian concert party.


SABDEN


Pantomime It is fast approaching panto time in Sab­


den, and this year the show is based on the Wild West. “Panto at the OK Corral” is being pre­


sented by St Mary’s and Friends on Janu­ ary 30th and 31st and February 1st in St Nicholas’s Church Hall, and rehearsals are well under way for what should be a great family show.


Nicholas’s Church, which is still without a _|


Council In the chair at the December meeting of


Sabden Parish Council was Coun. Anthony Graham, due to the absence of the chair­ man and vice-chairman. Also present were Couns Gordon Higham, Audrey Barrett, John Shorter, Jean Haythornthwaite, Frank Goss and Paul Cull and 13 members of the public.


Plans Planning applications discussed by parish


councillors were the farm workers’ dwelling at Hillside Farm, incorporation of former bus shelter to dwelling in Whalley Road, and erection of dairy unit and slurry store at Cockshottd Farm, Heyhouses, to which there were no objections. Plans for an exten­ sion at 2 Pendleside Close and a store at Sabden Bowling Club had been approved by Ribble Valley Borough Council. Plans pending were a loading bay at


Marbill, change of use for Sabden Heritage Centre, garage and living accommodation at Lower Bam Farm, five terraced houses at Sabden Service Station, and extension at 34 Whalley Road.


Drinking order The parish council was informed that the


police had asked for an order to be made to designate all public open places in Sabden to be free from alcohol consumption so that they can deal with anti-social drinking.


Youth group The youth and community group is look­


ing for a suitable venue in the village. The parish council is supportive of this proposal but, if it is to support a youth club finan­ cially, it needs some concrete proposals. The council agreed to write to the Methodist Church asking for use of its premises.


Presentation There was a presentation to parish coun­


cillors by Mr Steve Machin from the North- West Regional Assembly about the Govern­ ment’s plans for regional assemblies by 2005.


More village news. . . More village news....


W. Hustwaite, D. Oddie, W. Wilson. Raffle: F. Mason, H. Lofthouse, H. Pickard, P. Oddie, B. Waddington, M. Bolton. The next drive will be on January 25th.


Video The video of the Golden Jubilee celebrations


in Simonstone and Read will be shown in Simon- stone Old School tomorrow evening at 7-30 p.m. Admission and refreshments are free. More than 20 events are included, showing vil­ lagers and friends on the big screen.


MUAGM The annual general meeting of Simonstone


Mothers’ Union will be held in the old school on Tuesday evening at 7-45 p.m.


New members The meeting of Simonstone with Read WI will


be held on January 16th in Simonstone Old School at 7-30 p.m. and guests and new members are invited.


SLAIDBURN


Tricks and spots At the whist and domino drive held in Slaid­ burn Village Hall winners were: whist - J.


Waddington, W. Barker, M. Edmondson, G. parker Dominoes: A. Taylor, M. Pye, A.Pye, J. Oddie,


Young farmers Members of Slaidburn Young Farmers’ Club


met in the village hall on Monday night to make final arrangements for the annual presentation night on Saturday in Newton Village Hall. This


games night with members challenging advisory members.


WHALLEY


Volunteers Are you looking for a worthy New Year’s reso­


lution? Why not start by helping out in your community? Volunteers are needed to join WRVS members delivering meals in the Whalley area. Both men and women, drivers and non-dri­ vers, are needed. Meals are delivered Tuesday and Thursday and volunteers usually help once


or twice a month. Travelling expenses can be


claimed. For more details, telephone WRVS office


01200 442513 or organiser Mr Betty Byrne on 01200 422903.


was followed by a quiz practice. Next Monday’s meeting will be an indoor


at age by Tim Prl A FAMILIAR and well!


Chatburn since before the! Mr Albert Clark, who \ \ |


about the village and neigh with his dog. A cheerful personality


and a former champion snooker and darts player, Mr Clark would sit on a form in the centre of the village, watching the world go by and chatting to friends or visitors. He had his own special


place in the tap room of the Black Bull, Chatburn, where village affairs would be earnestly discussed. Even when he became


unable to speak a fte r a stroke, Mr Clark carried on joining his friends a t the pub and keeping an eye on village affairs. Born on a farm at Gis­


burn, Mr Clark spent a time in agriculture as a young man. In later years he worked


a t the Lucas plan t in Clitheroe, helping to make jet engines. After the firm left the


town, Mr Clark adapted the skills learnt there to become a fitter on tankers a t the Milk Marketing Board’s works in Croft Street, Clitheroe. He stayed there until retiring 12 years ago. A runner-up in News of the World area darts as a


Familiar for pantoi


REHEARSALS are well Clitheroe’s 2003 pantomime. Tickets went on sale on Satil


Whittington and his Cat” - tH tion by Trinity Methodist | Church Hall in Parson Lane. The show will contain soml


in the cast as well as some n l are being supported by a chi teenagers and children in a prl audiences plenty of opportuil ing, cheering, hissing and bool Performances are on Janul 30th, 31st and February 1st. I


p.m. matinees on January 25tf 1s t. Evening performances a except on January 25th, when 6 p.m., and February 1st, bed Booking is today and torn!


to 5 p.m. in the Trinity CJ afterwards by phone on 012Cj


Maps worr;


alert on floj RESIDENTS whose homes 1 flooding are concerned about I which show they are.


I At a Ribble Valley Borougl


meeting with the Environmen Philip Nierop revealed his hd an elevated position, was shd Such a tag has various implil erty owners, it was suggested! Coun. Nierop also slamml


sures at Skirden Beck, near r land, which he said blocked sand martin nesting areas. I Complaints about excess!


beck had not received a prop! the agency, he suggested. r The Environment Agencj the complaints.


Deputy Mi injured in]


THE Deputy Mayoress o | ley, Mrs Karin Goss, has 1 road accident. Mrs Goss (54), of Wh;l


den, suffered whiplash an She was taken to Blackbl mary, but was released aftl Sgt Russ Gregory, of J


policing unit, said a Peugd was driving was stopped al the Padiham bypass short! Tuesday when i t was “I behind.


A Peugeot Boxer van in-| I


by Duncan Scarborough ( Road, Simonstone. Sgt Gregory said the va! skidded due to the greasy,!


CAB advice


ADVISERS from Ribble Advice Bureau have succesj the first six months of advice! Longridge’s Youth and Com! The open-door sessions a r l


day, between 10 a.m. anl appointment is necessary. I


Advice and information!


now being held in the villa J every first and third Mondl between 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. mentis necessary.


,


Anyone unable to reach el come to ring the main Clil


01200 428966 for advice an J Clitheroe opening hours arel Thursday and Friday, 10 a J


Shutters get SECURITY roller shutteij


to the windows and doors ol Members of Ribble Valid


cil’s Planning and Develod approved plansfor shuttersl the front and side elevatl doors at the Outdoor Sho|


Street. - A t A* *IV J . c .n ! t e i i i i k - 2 ! ^ » 3 U i ^ 4 i i» 5 y


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