10 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, November 4th, 2004


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' I'-iassified) Anna is a record breaker


KARATE kicking champion Anna Leeming has been confirmed as a new world record holder.


confirmation from Guinness World Records that she is the new world raord holder.


Now a delighted Anna has received official irom uuinnes w m x.ecu,u


the officially timed minute, more than one


Amayo Kai is a particular style of karate ^


Hiris an/riia


GreenbeltAnna,ofRead,isamemberof She p e r i le d 64 mundhouseklcte^wthln ^ e only club i n T h e t u ^ - I S ^ ^ Clitheroe’s Amayo Kai Karate.


started the Clitheroe club two wa ^ g^yjg


^ j^. at the club’s open day event held last year. ness World Record rules. ‘.l' i h - NflTUZZI


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* ^ -u. Reformed Church, in Moor Lane. Theopen • ..


They are the joint “Senseis”, or teachers, which meets at the United


almost a mil year for Anna’s i" record bid to be ratified and confirmed. ^ Anna, who will soon be graded for her blue


'■ y\ belt, is proud of helping to revive the Amayo - / / Kai style of karate and is on her way to


joining Chris and Diane as one of its elite band of Senseis.


Diane said she was thrilled with Anna’s


record and expressed her thanks to every­ one who helped make it possible. Special mention went to the official timekeeper, Mr Brian Snape, the witness Mr George Clark­ son and all the martial arts instructors from other karate styles who witnessed and verified Anna’s technique. Thanks also go to all the students and


their families who sponsored the world record bid, helping the open day to raise £1,100 for the Derian House Children’s Hospice, at Chorley.


Amayo Kai Karate meets at the United


Reformed Church on Wednesdays from 6: 30 p.m. to 8 p.m. for juniors (aged five to 15) and from 8 p.m. to 9-30 p.m. for seniors (age 16-plus). Chris and Diane offer a free taster lesson for anyone who would like to try the sport and they can be contacted for more information on 01200 443641. World record holder Anna is pictured


I


(left) with Sensei Diane Pate and her cer- tificate of confirmation from Guinness World Records, (s)


Support from a canine carer


T H E R I G H T P R I C E .X-


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AT the meeting of Trinity Ladies' After­ noon Fellowship, Mrs Milne introduced guest speaker Mrs Pat Bailey who spoke about Support Dogs. She had taken along her own dog and


explained that it cost £6,000 to train a dog and the client, and each dog is dif­ ferent depending on the need of the per­ son. In Mrs Bailey’s case her dog picks things up off the floor and puts them on her lap, also brings the telephone and opens doors. The charity depends on donations to


fund the training as no Government help is received. Everyone enjoyed the interesting and


informative talk and Mrs Milne expressed thanks to Mrs Bailey and a donation was given to Support Dogs. Flowers were presented to Mrs Bailey. Pianist was Mrs Cowperthwaite and


refreshments were served by Mrs McGowan and Mrs Hetherington.


A busy time for YF


A NIGHT of fun and games including foot­ ball and netball was enjoyed by Clitheroe Young Farmers when they met at Roefield.. On the same night, five members attend­


ed the county carcass judging at Bamber Bridge where Peter Bristol was placed sec­ ond.


During the week Oliver Bristol, Ben


Hartley and Matthew Whitwell competed in the regional member of the year compe­ tition. Also 52 members and friends travelled to


C O M P L E T E F, U RN IT UR E E X P E R I E N C E


Morecambe to the county ball which was enjoyed by all. The next meeting will be a quiz and com­


petition at Pendleton village hall from 7-45 p.m.and everyone is welcome.


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She set out to smash the world record for per second. The record attempt was strictly jjg^y world record mil help to put Amavo K ' the most “roundhouse kicks” in one minute regulated and witnessed according to Guin- on the martial arts map.


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BOLTON_BY_ BOWLAND


Awards night At the presentation evening of Bolton-by- Bowland Cricket Club, chairman Michael Smalley wel-


Alan Clements gave a resume of the year saying in spite of a rainy season seven games were won and


Ribble Valley Cancer Research UK raised £2,578. 34p. from home collecting boxes, envelopes, boxes in shops, hotels and donations. This brings the collection for 2004 to £4,729. 56p.


corned everyone. Mr noinmittee wish to ^


thank everyone con­ cerned for their gen­ erosity and continued support of this very worthy cause.


10 games lost. The Caring talk Thursday games Mrs Doris Giles asked resulted in winning for a minutes’ silence the trophy.


President Mrs M.A. Bosonnet presented the trophies: Thurs­ day night Trophy - Tim Hall; Billows Trophy for best per­ formance in mid-week ■ Jo Bunyan; John


in memory of Miss Anne Bowker at the Chatburn Methodist Church Women’s Fel­ lowship. Anne was a lovely lady and good friend who was tragi­ cally killed three weeks ago.


Theaker Trophy - D. She introduced guest Ashton; Players’ speaker Mrs player of the year Simon Reynolds; York Trophy for best catch - John Hill; Fielding Award - Martyn Brown; Most improved player of the year - Roger Wood; Best bowler and best batsman - Steven Wood; Chair­ man’s Award for best kept pitch - Douglas Moss; Club Loyalty- Keith Brunskill.


Madeleine Adey, of Cruse Bereavement Care. She explained that Cruse is a national charitable organisation founded in 1959 by Mrs Mar­ garet Torrie, herself a widow. The aim is to enable


anyone


bereaved by death to understand their loss regardless of age, race, religion, disability or gender.


Mr Smalley thanked The Ribble Valley Mrs Bosonnet for her Bereavement Support support over the years and presented her with a beautiful arrangement of flow­ ers. An excellent sup­ per was provided by Mrs Liz Moorhouse and family and enter­ tainment was given by Nick’s Disco.


Whist drive


domino drive m Bolton-by-Bowland Village Hall was well- attended. MCs were


P. Metcalfe. A ' « S . r ' s d a u E h t e r


Mrs Susan Daines, who was visiting from Brighton offered to be


Whist winners were: Ladies - B. Peel, N. , Fox, j. Waddington. ID memory Gents-H.Lofthouse, Donations totalling J. Procter, S. Hogg. £141 were received by


be on November 10th at 2-30 to 3-30 p.m.


Dominoes: P. Met­ calfe, J, Pye, M. Parks, F. Giles, C. Wiseman, D. Knight.


The next drive will be on November 24th.


Auction iieie


There werie 230 lots on ^ offer at an auction in UUireaCil c ^ou luto


aid of St Peter and St The Citizens’ Advice Paul’s Church, Bureau, Outreach ses-


Due to the hard work on November 15th and humour of auc- from 1 to 3 p.m. tioneer Mr Peter


Dakin, over £700 was raised in two hours.


CHATBURN


Cancer Research The half-yearly collec­ tion made by the Chatburn Group for the Blackburn and


’ DOWNHAM


Family service The guest preacher for the family service on Sunday morning in St Leonard’s Church, Downham, was Mrs Linda Leadbetter, of St Paul’s Church,


Bolton-by-Bowland sion will take place in on Friday night. Chipping Village Hall


Chatburn Methodist Church Sunshine Band in memory of Mrs Annie Heims.


CHIPPING


Group meets on the second Thursday of the month in the day hospital wing of Clitheroe Community Hospital from 7-30 to 9-30 p.m. For further details contact Mrs Adey on 01200 429346 or Mrs Susan Smith on 01200


Sextuplets dad’s entertaining talk to club


ANECDOTES about life with the Walton sextu­ plets were enjoyed at a fund-raising lunch in the Ribble Valley. Members of the De Tabley Ladies Luncheon Club were regaled with tales about life in an almost all female household by Gra-


the moment he first saw all his baby girls, through to their first day at school and on into adulthood. Many of the milestones in the lives of the Walton family have been well documented both on tele­ vision and in the national


turn 21 in a few weeks’ time.


Mr Walton spoke about


enjoying lunch and listen- This is the second year the ing to their guest speak- De Tabley Ladies Lun-


ers, Mr Walton : and Make A Wish Co-ordina- tor Mrs Karen Rainford, the ladies also enjoyed a glass of bucks fizz while they browsed round a variety of fund-raising stalls.


ham Walton, father to Told with much humour. Proceeds from the after- the six young women who the stories were enjoyed noon, estimated at by all those present at the De Tabley Arms in Ribchester. As well as


between £600 and £700, will be donated to the Make a Wish charity.


Low Moor. A dozen cilery. Everyone is sheep were hidden welcome, around the church For further details tel. which the children 01200445256.


had great fun finding, to illustrate the sto­ ries of the lost sheep and the lost coin. The Campbell children


GRINDLETON


read the stories to the jjgn't throw away those congregation who dothesl enjoyed the service xhe Friends Of ivith hymns appropri- Grindleton School are ate for all saints.


Recycling


Mrs Adele Pridding was organist and all present enjoyed refreshments after the service.


able. Come on down and enjoy the tun. Grindleton Recre­ ation Ground Charity would like to thank all the villagers and companies who donated money to the


spectacular.


cheon Club has support­ ed this good cause, and it has promised to raise funds for the same chari­ ty again next year.


Pictured, from the left, are Doris Bolton, Doreen Taylor, Val Taylor, Mau­ reen McGarvey, Graham and Jan Walton, Margo Grimshaw and Karen Rainford. (A271004/5)


organising a recycling day at Grindleton Primary school. On Bowled over December 5th you Hurst Green Bowling can bring old/dam- Club is celebrating


HURST GREEN


The next family ser­ vice at Downham will be the Christingle ser­ vice on November 28th at 11 a.m.


A reminder was give that the Remem­ brance service on November 14th will start at 10-50 a.m., not 11 a.m. as usual.


GISBURM:


Gift fair A Christmas gift fair will be held in the White Bull, Gisburn, next Thursday from 7-30 p.m. to raise money for the new car park at the Festival Hall.


aged clothes, bedding, shoes, soft toys hand­ bags etc. These items will be collected from school and weighed. The school will receive money for every bag recy­ cled. The clothes will be sorted and sold or recycled.


This is a great opportu­ nity to de-clutter before Christmas!


There will be various stalls selling seasonal gifts of cards, decora- .


Bonfire Grindleton Bonfire takes place tomorrow, November 5th, on the playing field. Bring your Guys down for judging at 6-45 p.m. and the fire \vill be lit around 7p.m. The firework display, by Shackleton's, will fol­ low and promises to be as good as last year’s display.


tions, candles, beauty Hot food and refresh- 'It-was a full house products and jew- ments will be avail- when the Bayley


_ .


firework fund, to Three teams tied for Many of the village's make this year’s show first place, with the older residents will coveted title going, following a tie-break, to a team of local men.


Arms hosted a Quiz Night last Wednes­ day evening. Ninety people turned up to participate in the event, which raised £185 for Macmillan Nurses.


following its most suc­ cessful Flea Market yet, held on Sunday in the Village Hall. The all-day event raised £1,076 for club funds through fees from stallholders, admissions and the R em em b ra n c e


refreshments.


was so in demand that club president Mrs Lucy Wilkinson was dispatched to Longridge


at


lunchtime to buy fur­ ther supplies of tea­ cakes for the popular sausage butties. The organisers thanked everyone who con­ tributed to the suc­ cess of the fund-rais­ ing venture, especially those who contribut­ ed baking.


Quiz night


Following the success of the evening, another Quiz Night has now been arranged, this time to raise money for Hurst Green Cricket and Football Clubs. Taking place next Thursday, November 11th, at 8pm, entry costs £2 per person,


place this year on Sunday, November 14th. As in previous years, the parade will leave from the Village Hall car park at 10-45


the n


parade, Force from Stony- uornm


band leading music.


along


with the veterans and the Combined Cadet


a oauet . • " '''A-M.; . d\


guests were invited to the W1 Hallowe’en


The room was decorat­ ed and pumpkin lanterns were in full


party.


Knowle Green, Bashall Eaves and Mitton together with village friends who may join the WI.


Birch, Mrs Sally Birmingham. Gents - Mrs Maureen Fallon, Mrs Pat Larkin. Spe­ cial prizewinner was Mr George Holden.


glow as the president S u n d a y SChOOl


Mrs K. Young wel- TherQ will be a Sunday corned guests from ^^^ool in the Godly


playroom in St John’s Church, Read, on Sunday for all chil­ dren aged between four and 11 years.


A game of bowls, using jqgw that it is a joint potatoes, was played Sunday school with and a spooky SMteh gj, pgt0i.’g Church,


Treading the boards ^ were Mrs JiU McDon-


A competition for a pumpkin lantern was won by Miss Aheame, Mrs M. Eccles and Mrs A. Harrison.


Barbara Herd. Members were remind-


logue event” on November 18th, a Stanley Holloway Memories night in the village hall, tickets available at the door and St John’s Church


was the highlight of simonstone, numbers the evening.


nell, Miss Frances Winners of the quiz Ahearne, and Mrs night held in Read


are increasing. ^ , ,


Constitutional Club on Tuesday were: “The Fick Five”, “Then there were Five”, “Three of Us”. Booby: “Over the Hill”.


ed about the “Mono- The previous week win­ ners were: “The Four of Us”; “The Four


Blondes and One Brunette”; “Dianes’ Dollies”. Booby: “Then There were Three”.


Christmas fair on WhiSt dfiVG


December 11th, also Winners on Monday in the village hall.


After a supper of pumpkin soup and savoury treats, fol­ lowed by cakes and tea, birthday greet­ ings were extended to Mrs Eleanor Jacques.


.KNOWLE , GREEN


hurst College with the Classes for line dancing College's concert continue in Knowle


r |pr,rinn Oancing


have a particularly poignant sense of loss during the parade, fol­ lowing the recent death of Mr James Holden, known as C o n c e n Jimmy Tipping to his Students


biscuits. from friends. Mr Holden, Chetham’s School of


who was born in Hurst Green, but lived in Clitheroe, came back every year to march as a veteran in the Hurst Green ,


The Remembrance lYiaSS I im e s T im o e : In fact, the catering Day Service takes Fatter Adrian Howell


will be away this Sun­ day and the 10 a.m. Mass at St Joseph's, Hurst Green, will not


will have processed down to the War Memorial in time for the Last Post at 11 a.m. The various vil­ lage organisations, including the Moth-


Music will be per­ forming in Knowle Green Village Hall next Thursday at noon. To book tel. 01254826948.


parade. His funeral ChfistmaS fair took place on Mon-


fund-raising be celebrated that The fair will be open at He also thanked all


annual event for Knowle Green Con­ gregational Church is the Christmas fair which will be held in the village hall on November 20th.


n., so that everyone The other semces this


weekend will be cele­ brated as normal and there will still be a 10 a.m. Mass in Stony- hurst College, which parishioners are wel­ come to'attend.


2 p.m. and there will be lots of stalls selling Christmas goodies. Everyone is invited.


Green Village Hall every Tuesday at 8 p.m. New dancers are welcome to join in all the fun the group enjoy each week.


night in Read Consti­ tutional Club were: Ladies - Mrs Laura Green, Mrs Edith Charnley. Gents - Mrs Babs Dennis, Mr George Holden. Spe­ cial prize was won by Mrs Pat Larkin.


Waste paper The waste paper col­ lection will take place in Read on Monday. Please put contribu­ tions in white sacks provided and put out early.


SIMONSTONE


Admission is £2.50 RockieS including drinks and


Simonstone Church hall was packed for “The Canadian Rockies” film show given by churchwar­ den Mr Ron Harrison on Friday evening.


A pie and peas supper was served and £358 was raised for church funds. Thanks were expressed by church­ warden Mr John Aizlewood to Mr Har­ rison for the excellent quality of his produc­ tion and commentary which had involved countless hours of preparation.


who had helped in anyway to make the evening so successful.


Social time


ers' Union, the Pumpkifl laPtem Winners at Monday Women's Institute, A variety of witches, night’s whist drive the bowling club and and strangely garbed held in Read Consti- the primary school, women, arrived in tutional Club were: will be represented in Hurst Green when Ladies - Mrs Doris


Mothers’ Union The meeting of Simon­ stone Mothers’ Union will take place in the old school hall on Tuesday at 7-45 p.m., when a cosmetic demonstration will be given by Virgin Vie. ® More village news, (urn to pages 12,13


"=*2324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified)


www.clitheroetoday.co.uk


Ciitheroe Advertiser & Times, November 4th, 2004


ew s


Items for inclusion should be sent to: Village News, Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, 3 King Street, Clitheroe BB7 2EW.


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