6 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, June 19th, 2003 'Come ana hear how a former
Guru.became a Christian featuring
MIKE RAMPMMRIENDI on Guitar, Mandolin & violin.
T LEXTHAKURZZnn Speaker: he sick will be prayed for
W est Bradford Village H a ll Saturday / Sunday 21st / 22nd
June 2003 at 7.00pm A D M IS S IO N FREE
Enquiries: 01282 774512 A room for Ml BILLINGTON
Siddall welcomed members and visitors to the meeting of Billington and Langho WI. Mrs Collinge, a member of
hear a talk by “Barn Owl Bill”, but at 3 p.m. that after noon he had contacted the sec retary to say he was ill. Panic stations, what to do
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sented to Mrs Margaret Ful- well and raffle prizes were won by Mrs Ann Foster, Mrs Anne Brewer and Mrs Mary Jack- son. The next meeting will be
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held in Billington and Langho Community Centre on July 21st. New members and visi tors will be most welcome.
CHIPPING
Alston Hall When the planned speaker
was unable to attend the meeting of Chipping WI, Mr Graham Wilkinson, principal of Alston Hall, kindly stepped in at short notice. With the help of slides he
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described the history of the building, its architecture and the courses on offer. He remind ed members that the house is set in a beautiful rural location, near Longridge, and was built in Victorian Gothic style in the 1870s by Mr John Mercer, a gentleman who made his money in the coal-mining industry. After passing through the ownership of several fami lies, it was eventually bought by the then Preston Education Committee and became a cen tre of adult education. After showing the fine
architectural features of the house, Mr Wilkinson described, with great enthusi asm, its recent developments and improvements, including the woodland walk and the en- suite facilities to most rooms. Alston Hall attracts people from all over Britain and some overseas visitors to its courses, of which thee are over 800 a year on offer, covering a very wide range of subjects. President Mrs Carol Grant
thanked Mr Wilkinson for an interesting and informative evening. After supper, members were
given details of WI events organised by the LFWI to
take place throughout the summer. There is to be a spe cial preview of the film “Cal endar Girls” for V/I members in September. A birthday plant was pre
sented to Mrs Helen Powell. The competition was won by Mrs Betty Costall and the raf fle by Mrs Joan Porter. A walk has been arranged
for June 30th. At the next meeting on July 2nd, at 8 p.m. in the village hall, there will be a talk on head massage, with a competition for a decorated hat. New members and friends will be most welcome.
pointed as he gave many use ful tips on bedding plants as he made-up a hanging basket, which he then donated for the raffle. Mrs Siddall expressed heartfelt thanks to him. Birthday flowers were pre
next? After several telephone calls, Mr Ian Collinson, of Towneley Nurseries, Burnley, said he would attend. Members were not disap
Pendleton and Wiswell WI, was delegate at the AGM held in the Albert Hall, London. She gave a report saying how proud she was to be a member of the WI as she stood, along with 3,000 other ladies, to sing Jerusalem. Members were expecting to
Panic stations Vice-president Mrs Barbara
CHATBURN
and-buy stall held on Satur day in Chatburn Methodist
Coffee and cakes
A.coffee morning and bring-
will be on July 12th when everyone will be welcome.
Church raised £78 for the building fund. The next coffee morning
is assured. .
bash will be held which includes a Hacking barbecue, disco and live entertainment in the form of “Thin Ice”. Tickets are £12 for adults and £3 for children, available from Shaun Lloyd or Andrea Ollerenshaw. A great day for all villagers
appreciate donations of cakes for the teas and prizes for the tombola. In the evening a summer
Mystery outing The surprise destination for
branch leader at Coniston Cold, read a letter from the Bishop of Bradford and pre sented Mrs Wade with a beau tiful bouquet of roses. The evening ended with supper in the village hall. Gisburn branch leader Mrs
C. Thistlethwaite thanked everyone'for their support and
September 9th with the open ing service in Gisburn Parish Church.
encouragement during the past session. The next meeting will be on
GRINDLETON
District Branch of the Royal British Legion are holding a cheese and wine garden party at the home of Mr Denis and Mrs Mandy Brennan, Well
Cheese and wine Members of Chatburn and
House, Grindleton, on Sunday from 2 to 6 p.m. A local jazz trio will play for
entertainment and there will be a raffle and tombola. Tick ets are £3 available from Mrs Brennan tel. 01200 441551. All proceeds will go to the Poppy Appeal.
Grand barbecue There are still some tickets left for the barbecue to be held
and £3 for children under 10. Food will be served at 8 p.m., there will be a bar and hobby horse racing. Proceeds are in aid of St
at Folly Hall, Grindleton, on July 5th. Tickets are £6 for adults
members had attended the Bowland M U Deanery Festi val at Coniston Cold, where during the service of Evensong warm tributes were paid to Mrs Wade, who is retiring as Bradford Diocesan MU presi dent after seven years of dedi cated and inspired leadership. Mrs Ethne Bannister,
when the MU display at Gis burn Church exhibition week end on August 23rd to 25th was discussed. Names were taken of those wishing to go to Bolton-by-Bowland Church on July 16th to hear speaker Mrs Janet Wade. A party of Gisburn MU
Gisburn MU members and friends on their mystery out ing was Tootle Hall Restau rant, near Chipping, where, after a delightful country run on a lovely summer evening, a delicious meal awaited. Thanks were extended to Mrs C. Knowles for arranging the evening with the assistance of Mrs H. Waddington. A meeting followed supper
School have organised a trea sure hunt to take place next Thursday. Cars will leave the playing fields from 6-30 p.m. and finish at the Buck Inn for supper. Tickets are £5 for adults and £2.50 for children, available from school or Mrs
FOGS Friends of Grindleton
- Jill Lloyd on 440191. FOGS are also organising
an end-of-year disco for prima ry school children and last year’s leavers, to take place on July 11th at 6-30 p.m. in the school hall. To decorate the room any
unwanted CDs, those which are often given away free, or disco paraphernalia would be gratefully received. Both these events are to
raise funds for outdoor play equipment for the school.
Origin of Species At the meeting of Grindle ton Women's Institute presi
dent Mrs Kay Hopkinson reported that the group meet ing with Downham and Saw- ley had been most successful, especially as there was a change of speaker at the last moment. Miss Barbara Bingham
stepped in and enthralled her audience with an account and slide show of her holiday to the Galapagos Islands, where Darwin conceived his theories for his book “The Origin of Species”. She shared the profit of the evening, nearly £140, between Ribble Valley Chil dren of Chernobyl, Save the Children, Water Aid and an Ethiopian Women’s Hospital. Guest speaker for the
with hofiey was won by Mrs ,t Janet Royle, Mrs Catherine ' Taylor and Mrs Hopkinson. Mrs Hopkinson told mem
evening was Mr John Zamors- ki on “Bee-keeping” and he told members there is so much to know about these fascinat ing insects, their life cycle and complex hierarchy. Mr Zamorski’s enthusiasm made it an extremely interesting talk and he showed a model hive, honeycomb equipment and, finally, the “busy bees” themselves. He was thanked by Mrs Anne Marshall. A competition for a recipe
bers she had thoroughly enjoyed her trip to the Albert Hall, London, for the annual meeting and gave a full account, saying how inspiring it felt to be part of such a large, dynamic and forward- looking women’s movement. She was there to represent Grindleton, Downham and Sawley WIs in voting on the three resolutions discussed last month, which were easily car ried.
Ambrose Church and tickets are available from church members or Grindleton Recto ry. tel. 441154.
Sports day The ever-popular sports day
organised by Grindleton Recreation Ground Charity takes place on Saturday. The parade of fancy dress
Maggie The Valley Pony
Maggie’s tacked up and ready for the big event.
Thanks for your letters and stories . . . keep them coming in.
Valley Equestrian starts July 3rd in your
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in the
Dunsop Bridge WI enjoyed an evening excursion to Hoghton Tower. A tour of the 16th Cen tury manor house was given which included a description of all the ghost sightings on various occasions. Everyone enjoyed a buffet supper in the tea rooms afterwards.
Tower trip Members and friends of
the RSPB in Dunsop Bridge Village Hall last weekend, was well attended. Refreshments were provided by members of the hall.
Village hall An exhibition organised by
children’s races and a football club versus cricket club novel ty race, also relay races and adult races. The popular wellie throwing and tug-of-war will also be held, and the highlight of the afternoon is the egg throwing competition. A bouncy castle and bran
marquee and there will be var ious stalls as well as a display of plans for the proposed new play equipment.
tub will keep the children amused and a tombola will keep the adults happy. Teas will be served in the
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contestants will leave the bus turn-round at the top of the village at 1 p.m. and this year the theme is “What I want to be when I grow up”. Prizes will be presented at the play ing field to the best dressed in each age group. This will be followed by
a trip to Hoghton Tower to see "Twelfth Night” with a Jacob’s join picnic on July 7th. The coach will leave the vil lage at 6 p.m. Anyone interest ed should contact Mrs Mandy Brennan 01200 441551. An arts and crafts exhibi
Members were reminded of
tion has been arranged by Slaidburn WI members to be held in Newton Village Hall on July 12th and 13th and the Royal Lancashire Show will take place on July 29th, 30th and 31st. The meeting in August will be a mystery trip by coach. At the next meeting on July
10th guest speaker Mr Bill Honeywell will talk on “The Higher Side of Estate Agency” and the competition will be for an interesting time piece. Guests have been invit ed and home-made cakes and biscuits will be served.
KNOWLE GREEN ’
brate the life of the late Mr Peter Morgan MBE is being held in Preston Priory Church on Saturday at 2 p.m. The ser vice has been organised by Lancashire Physically Handi capped and Able Bodied, the group founded by Knowle
Memorial service A memorial service to cele
Green resident Mr Morgan and his late father.
hand for the second open gar den festival in Knowle Green on July 12th and 13th. Thir teen gardens will be open to the public and there will be a meeting for all who are willing to help with the event in any way on Monday at 3-30 p.m.
Open gardens Final arrangements are in
sary of the opening of Knowle Green Village Hall, a dance is being held in the hall on June 28th. Tickets cost £7.50, which includes supper, and dancing will be to live music by the Mark Kitto Band. Inquiries, tel. 01254 878447.
Anniversary waltz To mark the 80th anniver
Attic sale The recent attic sale held in
Knowle Green Congregation al Church raised a magnificent
£700 for church funds. The day was warm and sunny and many people, after having a rummage in the church hall, sat, had a drink and a natter and generally had a very pleasant morning, as well as raising much needed funds for the church.
LANGHO
Popular minister The Rev. Brian Stevenson
will be the visiting priest at St Leonard's Parish Church, Langho, at the 9 a.m. Holy Communion service on Sun day. He will also minister at the 10-30 a.m. parish commu nion.
Parish Mass Once again, St Mary’s RC
Primary School welcomes all members of the parish com munity to a Mass for the sick and housebound, to be cele brated by Fr Sean Horgan, in school tomorrow at 1-45 p.m. The event will be rounded of in style with entertainment and refreshments provided by the children and served by parish organisers. On Tuesday, Year 6 soccer
fans will be combining sport with learning when they visit Ewood Park for a Science and ICT day with their teacher, deputy head Mr Mark FitzGibbon. Next Thursday, St Mary’s
RC Primary School is holding its annual summer concert at 7 p.m. Talented musicians will be showing off their skill in a muscial extravaganza featur ing a variety of instruments and vocalists. The event, organised by the inspirational music co-ordinator, Mrs Vivien Baker, is expected to be a sell-out.
Dominoes: Mrs A. Seed,
Mrs M. Wood, Mr Husth- waite, Mrs M. Blackmore, Mr R. Knight, Mrs F. Lowe. Raffle: Mrs M. Ireland, Mr
MCs were Mrs E. Jackson (whist) and Mrs E. Hartley (dominoes).
PENDLETON
Waste paper The fortnightly collection of
waste paper takes place in Pendleton on Tuesday. Papers should be left in the bags pro vided.
SABDEN
Council Residents packed into the
Parfitt, the meeting was attended by Couns. Anita Whalley, Jean Haythornth- waite, Marion Procter, John Shorter, Frank Goss, Kevin Barrington, Tony Howarth and PC Paui Sherratt. Apolo gies were received from Coun. Paul Cull.
Timbrills Residents of Timbrills
Avenue complained to the parish council about the lack of street cleaning or weeding in their area. Spokesman Mr Bob Leeson said they never saw the lengthsman or any council staff working in their area and, as a result, the gut ters and pavements were over grown with weeds. He said that the residents felt let down by the council and wondered if it was because their homes were on a cul-de-sac. All the members sympa
thised and accepted there was a problem. The chairman, Coun. Parfitt, responded that there were other areas of the village just as bad, such as Watt Street, Pendle Streets and Wesley Street. The clerk, Mrs Angela Whitwell, pointed out that the county highways’ authority no longer carried out weed spraying because of an incident when an animal was allegedly affected. The parish council agreed to write to the county council about the problem.
"good as new” sale will be held in St John’s School, Straits Lane, Read, on Saturday morning from 10-30 a.m. to noon. Admission is free and proceeds are for church funds. Goods can be taken to the
school tomorrow evening between 6 and 8 p.m.
Service There will be a joint parish
communion service in St John’s Church, Read, at 10 a.m. on Sunday, instead of the usual service in St Peter’s, Simonstone.
the Mothers’ Union is holding a drugs awareness evening at Read School on Monday from
Drugs The Blackburn Diocese of
7 to 8-45 p.m. Everyone is wel come.
MU Read Mothers’ Union will
meet in Read School next Thursday at 7-30 p.m. Liaison officer Mr John Barber will talk about policing in the Rib ble Valley.
RIMINGTON
Whist drive Winners at the monthly
whist and domino drive in Rimington, organised by the memorial institute manage ment committee, were as fol lows.
Whist: ladies - Mrs N.
Breaks, Mr A. Day, Miss F. Jeffs; gents - Mr I. Hartley, Mrs J. Stainton, Mr K. Beevor.
Sale A clothes and fancy goods
Row, Mrs Ada Whiteside and Mrs Pat Srawley, informed the parish council that household ers there proposed to have the private front street adopted and made up. They also asked if the council could move the bollards on the park back a few feet, so there would be more room to manoeuvre vehi cles. The council said it would support the plan to have the street made up and would con sider further moving the bol lards.
at ways to stop motorists using the street as a rat run and had considered road humps, but the policeman advised caution as this could lead to insurance claims if vehicles were damaged. Coun cillors suggested putting a col lapsible bollard at one end, with residents having a key. The residents said they would consider this idea further.
The residents were looking
Bus shelter It could cost Sabden council
to the parish council, which said it would provide a replacement, but setbacks have been encountered and the council faces a huge bill if it goes ahead with the propos al. Coun, Parfitt said: "Can we afford to pay that?
RETIREMENT SALE
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with a problem since the owner of a house in Whalley Road discovered that the shel ter was on his land and decid ed to shut it, leaving bus users with no shelter. Some residents complained
taxpayers around £1,200 for a new bus shelter/canopy to replace the one that has been bricked up in Whalley Road. It was reported to the parish council that it would cost £400 to have the lamp stan dard moved two feet to allow for a proper-sized canopy to be put in place, a further £600 to £700 for the shelter itself, plus the cost of the plans. Councillors have been faced
Gardeners Row Two residents of Gardeners
Methodist Hall for June’s meeting of Sabden Parish Council. Chaired by Coun. Bernard
R. Brown, Mrs E. Jackson, Mr J. Parkinson, Mr A. Hollingworth. Supper was served and the
Coun. Howarth asked if
vide a shelter, but could not make a decision and is to con tinue considering the issue. Coun. Parfitt added: "Twelve months down the line, we are still at stalemate over this.” New borough councillor
Michael Fielding later told the meeting that he had been looking into this issue and believed that the county coun cil would be prepared to pro vide shelters at either side of Whalley Road - news that was welcomed by everyone.
during his time as village policeman no arrests had been made as a result of the cam era, and Coun. Barrington said that one camera was no good, at least three were need ed. Couns Howarth and Goss pointed out that the council had not budgeted for the maintenance costs.
Gardens It was reported at the
parish council meeting that the Best-Kept Gardens com petition was going ahead again this year and judging had started for the Best-Kept Village competition.
Broadband Coun. John Shorter asked
the parish council whether Sabden would be able to receive Broadband connection on the Internet, and was told that he would need to get at least 400 signatures in sup port. If anyone is interested they should contact him.
to fellow parish councillors that a letter should be written to St Mary’s School to con gratulate it on an outstanding Ofsted report.
Valley Council since the last meeting of the parish council are: kitchen extensions at 34 and 71 Whalley Road; conser vatories at 3 Timbrills Avenue and 34 Pendleside Close. No decisions had been reached on: holiday cottages at Cobden Farm; a side store at 7 Pendle side Close; dormer at 107 Clitheroe Road; vehicle access and hard standing at 70 Padi- ham Road; exercise room at 1 Clitheroe Road; and kitchen extension at 107 Whalley Road.
Plans Plans approved by Ribble
Training Couns Howarth and Bar
rington are to attend a one- day course for new councillors, the parish council was told. Work is being carried out to
stop flooding from Badger Wells down Heyhouses to Stubbins Lane.
theft of 30 trees from Black Hill woods.
councillor Michael Fielding reported on his first month as Sabden’s representative on Ribble Valley Borough Coun cil. He serves on the communi ty, housing and parish council liaison committees and said it had been an exceptionally busy first month.
Councillor Newly-elected borough
a bin had gone missing from Clitheroe Road. She also said that a lot of rubbish hadbeen left by a group partying near Churn Clough Reservoir dur ing the good weather. Coun. Parfitt reported the
contacted about the state of the passageway between Tim brills, Homeacre and Eigh- tacre Avenues. Coun. Procter reported that
The county council is to be
Ofsted Coun. Frank Goss proposed
bought by a grant and public contributions but is now the responsibility of the parish council, has been removed from the canopy of the garage and a new site is being sought. An expert has checked the camera and said it is still in good order, but the tapes need replacing and the video head ers cleaned. PC Paul Sherratt said that
port unit is to be asked to advise Sabden Parish Council on the future use and siting of its CCTV camera. The camera, which was
CCTV The police’s technical sup
there were any grants avail able and said that £50,000 had just been spent on bus shelters in Chatburn. The clerk said sh^.had been unable to find any appropriate grant cash and members criticised the bus companies for not provid ing shelters. The council is keen to pro
He reported that house
holders were soon to be given green bags, as well as black ones, for recycling waste. He said residents had already con tacted him about many issues that he was looking into and would keep the parish council updated about these. The next meeting of the parish council is on July 1st.
School Pupils of Sabden Primary
School are taking part in a rounders tournament at Whalley School on Tuesday afternoon. Next Wednesday through
out the day there will be a music festival in school fol lowed by a concert on Wednes day, July 2nd. On Friday, July 4th, the
PTFA will hold the annual school fun run at 2-30 p.m. Events continue on Friday, June 27th, at 7p.m. when pupils take part in the annual swimming gala at Padiham Pool. Jill James, a local batik
artist, will be working with class 1 for three days during the week of July 7th.
Paper The regular waste paper
collection will take place next Tuesday. Please fill the white sacks provided and leave them outside for collection.
WADDINGTON
Japanese art The president of Wadding
ton WI, Mrs Eva Elison, opened the meeting and wel comed everyone to the Methodist schoolroom. She introduced guest speaker Miss Valerie Wigmore, who had travelled from Caton to show members a wonderful display of Japanese kimonos. Fabrics were passed round
were a woollen material worn in the house in winter plus lovely silk and cottons for summer wear. Tie dyed and silk painted on silk were some of the audience’s favourites, and she also told members brocades were worn by actors, show people and geishas. Mrs Margaret Garnett
thanked Mrs Wigmore for a colourful and interesting dis play.
ing Hutton on July 22nd for a police training day.
The next meeting will take
place in the Methodist school room on July 8th when Mrs J. Northover will be telling the “Story of the Air Ambu lance”. Tea hostesses will be Mrs
M. Garnett Mrs P. Entwistle, Mrs D. Hammond and Mrs O. Heywood.
BRADFORD WEST
Church anniversary Celebrations to mark the
anniversary of West Bradford Methodist Church will be held this weekend.
On Saturday, there will be a coffee and gateau morning
between 10-30 a.m. and noon, and on Sunday afternoon the anniversary service will take place at 2 p.m. The preacher will be Mr R.
Stradling, of Sunderland, and everyone is welcome to both the events.
WHALLEY
Kenyan visitor The president of the
Methodist Church in Kenya, the Rev. Dr Stephen Kanyaru
M'Impwii, is visiting Whalley Methodist Church on Satur day at 7-30 p.m. He will be bringing up-to-date stories about life in Kenya. All are welcome to attend meeting.
not only attend, but also speak at tonight’s monthly meeting of Whalley Parish Council. With the village developing quickly on hous ing, educational and amenity fronts, the council has a busy workload. Local people attending get
Council Members of the public can
Leading manufacturer!
two chances to contribute - firstly about items on the agenda and later about any thing else. Few such councils offer these opportunities. The meeting is in the village hall and starts at 7-30 p.m.
Up to
' r , ^ > S * L ‘ f- '** ! t
. . Some members will be visit
SCOUTING is currently enjoyinJ revival in the Ribble Valley.
Scouting revij 1
Building on the success of l l
Beaver Scout Colony, run by Bail Bleasdale, St Paul’s Scout Grail Low Moor, is re-opening its c f Scout section.
I Open to all children aged eight!
10 years, Cubs aims to provide fi| friendship and achievement throu| the Scouting programme.
Gala pulls in the crowds
SEVERAL hundred peo ple attended the annual Read Gala at St John’s School, Read.
The event was held to
raise funds for a Christmas party for senior citizens in the village and made some £500. Events included five-a-
side football, maypole dancing, children s races and a cross-country race. It was organised by the
parish council and had a variety of stalls set up hy several groups, Among the most popular were books, cake,a coconut shy and. refreshments. Read resident Mrs Bar
bara Worthington said: “There wore a lot of people there this year, and a lot of children. The maypole
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