6 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, July 1 st, 2004


Hot Haven SUMMER 2©04^v-.


MONDAY 19TH-JULY U N T IL i^ | FRIDAY 27TH AUGUST 'N tV


For Ages H years to 12 y e a r s ' 9am - 5pm Daily - £12 per day per child


Extra cane is available between 8am - 9am & 5pm - 6pm


The age groups available - Piglets Gang (4 -5 years & 6 - 7 years - ACTIVE 8-10 years & II - 12 years


MONDAYS Arts & Crafts


Sporting Carnes Baking


Kids Active (outside 8-12 years) Football Coaching


Martial Art style Fun Sr Games TUESDAYS


Arts & Crafts


Sporting Games Dance


Circus Skills (Piglets Gang) Outside (Piglets Gang) Hockey Coaching


Climbing (over 8's only)


WEDNESDAYS Arts Si Crafts


Sporting Games


D Baking Kids Active


Swimming (over 8's only) Cricket Coaching


Competition and Games PIGLETS GANG Specifically aimed at children


between the ages of 4 & 7 years who will be treated to a superb and varied program of activities.


The program concentrates on arts and crafts, but will also feature sporting games and activities.?


Special activities are arranged for the gang on a weekly basis, this includes fun and games, competitions, circus skills, quizes, sporting games and the opportunity to see a Mobile Zoo, exhibiting rare and unusual animals.


THE OVER 8’S PROGRAMME This programme features weekly Fun Swim, organised sessions in Rock Climbing, Outdoor Activities, Football, Hockey to name but a few. Arts and Crafts also feature, as well as competitions, games with prizes.!


SPECIAL EVENTS MONDAY - Football Coaching, Martial Arts


TUESDAY - Circus Skills (Piglets Gang), Dance Climbing (over 8's ONLY)


WEDNESDAY - Baking, Swimming (over 8's ONLY ) Cricket Coaching


THURSDAY - Dance, Games fir Fun for all ages, Face Painting & Circus Skills (Piglets Gang), Climbing (over 8's ONLY)


FRIDAY - Entertainer (Piglets Gang only). Disco, Aqua Fun (over 8's ONLY)


WE BELIEVE THAT WE PROVIDE A well organised playscheme


Qualified and friendly supervision Small groups of a similar age Full participation encouraged A fun and safe environment


A wide range of stimulating activities for children of all ages


Don't Miss Out BOOK NOW Contact Us


* * « n 00 VII


u a m m Aits & Crofts


Outdoor Activities Time


M i t # FRIDAYS h


THURSDAY Arts Sr Crafts


Sporting Games Dance


Circus Skills (Piglets Gang) Outside (Piglets Gang) Tennis Coaching


Climbing (over 8's only) Arts & Crafts Kids Active


Outside (Piglets Gang) Top Play


Swimming (Over 8's only) Entertainer (Piglets Gang) Games and Competitions


Sporting Games Baking


X


THE history of the village of Sabden is being celebrated. Sabden, previously part of


Pendleton and Read and known as “Sabden Brook” officially became a separate village in 1904 and now two villagers are compiling a book to mark the centenary. Retired teacher Mrs Audrey


Barrett and graphic designer Mr David Eaves are compiling “Sabden Past And Present - A Photographic Record” which will be published in November. The book’s 96 pages will be


| packed with photographs dating back to before the village’s birth alongside some they have taken recently. A century ago, 2,000 folk came into the village daily from nearby towns to work in the factories which were famed for the quality of their calico cloth, to say nothing of those digging in the even more famous treacle mines and in farming. The two authors have been


collecting their photographs for several years to realise their


ambition to compile a book on their adopted village. Last East­ er weekend they displayed their photographs in an exhibition in the village school to celebrate the centenary, and received offers of more photographs from history-hungry Sabdeners. The exhibition will soon be mounted in the Clitheroe Library. Determined not to personally


profit fianancially from the pub­ lication, the pair have arranged with Blackpool-based Landy Publishing that Sabden’s four churches will receive 25% com­ mission of the £10 cover price for each copy subscribed to before September. Those who subscribe can have their name recorded in the book and can choose which of the churches, or all of them, shall benefit. Details can be obtained from


Mr Eaves at The Sabden Book Project, 5 Eightacre Avenue, Sabden, (Tel 01282 773521 or 774313) or from Landy Publish­ ing.


www.clitheroetoday.co.uk


Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331


Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified)


www.clitheroetoday.co.uk


A proud day for St John Ambulance


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, July 1 st, 2004 7 A W e l s h d e s t i n a t io n fo r


m o u n t a in e e r in g m e m b e r s EIGHT members of Clitheroe mountaineering club attended the last weekend meet at Chester mountaineering club’s hut in Llanberis. On Saturday, a group set out


from the cottage to follow the Snowdon mountain railway track as far as the Halfway House station, then climbed to the summit of Llechog overlook­ ing the Llanberis Pass. The party .then headed to the


lake of Llyn D’ur Arddu, pass­ ing beneath the impressive cliffs of Clogwyn D’ur Arddu on the way to the high mountain pass of Bwlch Cwm Brwynog. After lunch, a steep climb up


a narrow, grassy ridge brought members to the summit of Moel Cynghorion, which was followed by ascents of Foel Goch, Foel Gron and Moel Eilio on the way back to Llanberis. Another Saturday excursion


was an ascent of the north ridge of Crib Goch from the Cromlech Boulder in the Llanberis Pass, followed by an airy scramble around the “Snowden Horse­ shoe”, taking in the summits Crib y Ddysgl, Snowdon and Y Lliwedd before descending to Pen-y-Pass. On Sunday three members set


YOUNG sporting enthusiasts are pictured in action during the boys’ relay (C150604/6)


MRS COOKE (far right) receives her service medal from Mrs Corner and Mr Taylor at the annual inspection (G220604/8) F u n - p a c k e d d a y o f sp o r t


ENERGETIC pupils from eight Ribble Valley primary schools descended on the sports pitch at Edisford Pri­ mary School, Clitheroe, for a fun-packed day of athletics Crowds of enthusiastic competitors took part in vari-


Permission is Ribble Valley


PLANNING permission has been given by Ribble Valley Borough Council’s planning officers for the following devel­ opments:


® A detached storage build­


ing at the rear of 11 Winder- mere Avenue, Clitheroe. Despite three letters express­


ing concerns that the develop­ ment would lead to more on­ street parking and was not in­ keeping with the area, planning officers gave it the go-ahead emphasising that the scheme would not result in significant


disturbance to neighbouring properties. • A 6.8m x 9.25m x 4.5m sin­


gle-storey holiday bungalow with disabled access at The


Cobbler, Stoneygate Lane, in Knowle Green. Four letters raising concerns


Edisford Road, Clitheroe website: www.roefield.co.uk


Telephone 01200 442188 e-mail: playscheme@roefieId.co.uk


over highway safety and over how surface water and sewage would be dealt with were sub­ mitted, but planning officers were satisfied that the scheme was m keeping with the area and would not cause significant


ous challenges from the 100m sprint to long-jump and high- jump.The sports day was organised by the headteacher of Edisford Primary, Mr Rob Pye, in a bid to increase team­ building skills among young pupils.


granted for


developments harm either in terms of scab siting, materials or design. ® Rebuilding of part of a:


old farmhouse, which ha recently been demolished am extending over an area, a Bambers Farm, Harrop Fell, ii Bolton-by-Bowland. Addition ally, a garage would be erectei in the location of a forme attached bam. # A single-storey extensioi


at the rear of 11 Warren Fold Whalley Road, Hurst Green, t< provide a study and office. Con sent was given providing th< materials used would mate! existing, i.e. blockwork, rendei and blue slate roof. ® For a mono pitched roof tc


be built over a long gap between two existing buildings a portal framed agricultural building and a stone built sta- ble/garage at Kitchens Farm, Talbot Bridge, in Bashall Eaves. The building would be used


for storage of spring water, water coolers and a delivery vehicle.


Call Newsdesk on 01200 422324


THERE was a special award for Mrs Congratulating Mrs Cooke on her pleased to see such an efficient and well Phyllis Cooke during the annual inspec- award, Mrs Corner thanked her for her turned-out unit, tion of Clitheroe’s St John Ambulance service and particularly for the seven Cadets Rebecca Taylor, Georgina Hay- unit.


years when she served as superintendent, ton and Katrina Wozniak obtained their Inspecting officer Assistant Commis- She has since stepped down, due to other lifesaver-plus award and Rebecca also


sioner Kathleen Corner, of Preston, pre- commitments, and is now sergeant and received the crystal cup donated by Mr sented Mrs Cooke with her 12-year ser- fund-raiser, recently raising £1,200 and Mrs Capps, of Clitheroe', for becom- vice medal. Proudly watching were her towards the cost of a defibrillator.


ing Cadet of the Year. Adam Shepherd


husband, Trevor, daughter Amanda, Mrs Corner paid tribute to unit super- was awarded the shield for Badger of the mother and stepfather.


intendent Gary Taylor, saying she was Year.


A f am i ly a f f a i r fo r y o u n g c a d e t p a i r


BROTHER and sister Benjamin and Rebecca Taylor were enrolled as St John Ambulance Cadets in a special service at Blackburn Cathe­ dral. The Clitheroe pair were among 33 new Cadets


and Badgers - junior members aged six to 10 - enrolled at the service, attended by parents, rela­ tives and St John Ambulance volunteers from across Lancashire. Also among the guests was the Lord Lieutenant


of Lancashire and many civic dignitaries repre­ senting Lancashire towns. The new Cadets and Badgers were enrolled by


the Very Rev. Christopher Armstrong, the Dean of Blackburn and Chaplain of the Order of St John. A new hymn, written especially for St John


Ambulance in Lancashire, was sung for the first time and greatly appreciated by all who took part in the service. Rebecca (16) and brother Benjamin (11), pic­


tured, are both Cadet members of the Clitheroe St John Ambulance branch, based in King Lane.


Lottery winners


THE winner of the first prize of £1,000 in this week's East Lan­ cashire Hospice Lottery draw was Mrs Olive Roe, of Clitheroe. The £250 prizewinner was


Mrs Linda Rawlinson and the £100 prizewinner, Mrs Nicola Parkes, both of Blackburn.


Sponsored walk - warning to motorists


MOTORISTS in and around Clitheroe are being urged to take extra care next Friday,


July 9th. Large numbers of local high


school pupils will take part in a sponsored walk. They will set out from Rib-


blesdale High School Technol­ ogy College around 9 a .m . , . walking around the outskirts of Clitheroe, via Edisford, Brungerly Park and Chatburn in a circular tour. Approximately 800 pupils are taking part and are due to


finish back a t the school in the early afternoon. They will walk in small


groups accompanied by mem­ bers of staff, while other staff members will be stationed at checkpoints along the 10-mile route.


MM


out early from Pen-y-Pass along the Miners’ Path bound for for Llyn Llydaw and the base of the 300-metre north-facing cliff of Y lliwedd to tackle a classic rock climb known as Slanting But­ tress Ridge Route. The start of the route proved


difficult to locate in the misty, damp conditions, but eventually after nine pitches of climbing the party emerged successfully on the summit, where a late lunch was enjoyed before they


DOMINO winners at the Pen­ dle Club, Clitheroe, were: Joint 1st Mrs B. Hinks, Mrs S. Hold­ en and Mr W. Hogg, joint 4th Mrs G. Capstick and Mrs R. Kiddie. Monday Bridge winners were:


1st Mrs Eileen Hadfield and Mrs Margery Collier, 2nd Mrs Joan Scott and Miss Win Harg­ reaves.


;■ J j ? ; /, if? At least \


o f f first quality RRP Is­ on Seconds Pottery,


4 0 % ' Glassware f t r Accessories Lots of


Bargains starting from


£1.99 see instore


Hurry while stocks last. Sale ends 8th August DENBY FACTORY SHOP BOUNDARY MILL


Burnley Road, Colne, Lancashire. Tel: 01282 865229 www.denby-factory-shops.co.uk


/ ' j t f i


embarked on a long descent back to Pen-y-Pass. Other members enjoyed the


rock scrambles of North West Face Route and Seniors’ Ridge on Glyder Fawr, and ascents of Snowdon via the Miners’ Path and the Pyg track. Swindale in the northern


Lakes was the venue for the club’s day meet last Sunday. Starting from the road below


Bewbarrow Crag, the party made its way to Swindale head, then took the Old Corpse Road to its highest point before head­ ing north to reach the summit of Hare Shaw. Members returned to the Old


Corpse Road and continued south to where a steady climb brought them to Selside Pike, and a lunch stop in a shelter. Here, excellent views of


Haweswater, Harter Fell, High Street and Riggindale were enjoyed. Next the group descended to


Mosedale Beck via Nab’s Crag, stopping to view Forces Falls, then crossed the stream to climb High Wether Howe. From the summit a small


number of grazing deer and the bothy of Mosedale Cottage were spotted. Heading north, members


walked to Fewling Stones and Longhowe Pike before returning to Swindale Foot, just as heavy rain began. A short trot to the parked cars saved the party from a drenching. The club’s next day meet will


be a visit to Wales on Sunday, July 18th, leaving the Council Offices car park at 8 a.m. Further details may be


obtained from the outdoor secre­ tary, telephone 01200 428776.


Pendle Club latest results Solo whist winners were: 1st


Mrs D. Grant, 2nd Mrs A. Hart­ ley, 3rd Mr R. Knight. New players are welcome every Mon­ day at 7 p.m. Also at the Pendle Club, new faces are welcome at sequence dancing every Tuesday from 7-30 p.m. There is also an open invita­


tion to line dancing every Thurs­ day from 1-30 p.m. to 3-30 p.m.


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