12 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, April 15th, 2004
------------------------- the Bishop of Brad- HURST GREEN
Eggie Stobart There were some eggs- cellent entries in the decorated eggs com petition held at St John's Church, Hurst Green, on Easter Sunday. Winner in the adult section was "Eggie Stobart", an egg styled in the Sto bart livery, devised by Mr Jeff Deardon the lay preacher. The 8-12 section winner was James Rimmer (aged 8) and the under 8 winner was John Leslie Holden (7). The judge was a local "eggspert", Mrs
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looking forward to the licensing of their new vicar, the Rev. David Crosby, on Saturday. Conduct ing the service will be
January.
Eco-congregation Qg{ fj{ award ceremony in Tf
ford, who has special ly requested the Eco- forum song to be sung during the pro ceedings. He was very impressed by the song, written by Mrs Gill McDonnell and set to the "Match of the Day" music by church organist Mr Stewart Whillis, when he first heard it during the
characters. Members are invited to take along a handwritten verse from their favourite poem, and discover what their dotted "i" and "crossed "t" can tell the rest of us. As usual, the meeting is held in the Memorial
Hall, beginning at 7- 30 p.m. and newcom-
If you have already , , , -
The licensing service eatena11 your Ea, f f takes place at 4 p.m. eggs’ tbe" y°u wl11 be in St John's, w i th rehevedtoknowyou refreshments after can now work off the
al Hall. All are warm- A new aerobics class is |_jn e d a n c jn g wards in the Memori- glories and the guilt. yinvited ‘0 attend.
Parishioners are now Thursday's meeting mixed class will be a of Hurst Green Wl mixture of circuits and will be Mr Jack aerobics, and all are _ Mounsey, who will be welcome to attend. E a s te r S e rv ic e s explaining how hand- The class runs from 7 Easter was celebrated writing can give p.m. till 8 p.m. and in Knowle Green in insights into people's costs £3 per session.
Whalley, of Gallows Wl Lane.
The speaker a t next Mark Pinder, the and Wednesday at 8 p.m. Welcome to
The Red Rock MIKE ALONE
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Every Tuesday night with
from 8.30 pm
Join us for delightful home cooked food using only the freshest local ingredients
Good food * Good beer * Good prices FOOD SERVED
| Monday-Friday 12 noon • 2 p.m. and 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday/Sunday • All Day (12 noon • 8 p.m.)
Sabden Road, Northtown, Padiham Tel: 01282 771476
RED ROCK INN
' KNOWLE ' GREEN
Film show As always the photog raphy at a talk held in Knowle Green Vil lage Hall entitled “Spain: a country of contrast”, was superb. Presented by Mr S. Kellington, of Clitheroe, the appre ciative audience was
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try diverse in culture and architecture. From the over popu lar coastal areas to the high mountains, from modern high- rise apartments to the grand buildings
vice was held in the village church on Good Friday followed by a united service on the White Bull car park, in Ribchester, and in turn was fol lowed by the Good Friday walk which was led by Mr Colin Procter. All were well- attended despite the best efforts of the weather.
menced with a sun rise service on Jeffrey Hill when the congre gation were reminded that the women who went to anoint the body of Jesus on the first Easter Day went before sunrise.
on Monday. Led by „ . Line and sequence
dancing recom mences in Knowle Green Village Hall on Tuesday
www.clitheroetoday.co.uk 11.;.
of the Moor’s, from sun seeking foreign holiday makers to gaily dressed locals, were depicted in the slides. All who
attended enjoyed a People were very gen- wonderful evening, erous with their bid- package holidays will ding and almost never be the same £3,000 was raised, again. A small profit The evening started was raised for funds with a meat and of the village hall. potato pie supper,
attencP invited to Tricks and spots Lovers of tricks and
spots are welcome at Knowle Green Vil lage Hall on Monday for the usual fort nightly whist and domino drive, com mencing at 7-30 p.m.
donated by the hotel, and then the bidding began for the promis es.
There were 105 promises made, including baby sit ting, dog walking, baking,
ironing,
transport to and from a night out, two hours
driving
instruction, hand crafted greetings cards and many more. There was much hilarity as the punters bid for half a day’s hard labour by
manner. A short ser- ®
________________ the vicar. the now traditional ^
David Noblet thanked everyone who had made a promise and all the people who had bought them and also the ones who had organised such an enjoyable evening.
ven*nS the Rev. MARTIN TOP
transported into the
Ea.ster Sunday com- On a fine evening with very heart of a coun-
........^ ~ .............. J
Lord’s supper 1
birds singing outside, the communion of the Lord’s supper was observed in Salem C o n g reg a tio n a l Chapel, Martin Top, on Maundy Thurs day.
The main family ser vice was held in church when the great traditional hymns of Easter were sung with great gusto as together we cele brated the day that many believe to be the most important
The celebration took place in the Sunday School room as this also is an upper room. Pastor Jeff Jones led the gathering and the hymns “The Old Rugged Cross" and “There is a Green Hill” were sung unac companied.
of the church festivi- On Easter Day there was a number of vis iting friends joining in to swell the congre gation at the morn ing service.
Church services Tbe \T sbip; was !ed The Rev. David Noblet will conduct
both the 9 a.m. Holy • t,. ™ , Commuunion and ^ . s e n Today „ „
the 10-30 a.m. family nheartlIy sung' „ communion services D" "nghrlalaessageMr in St Leonard’s Balnbndge Church, Langho, on Sunday.
mented that he had seen a notice outside
Promises About 100 people
FREE PHONE 0 8 0 ® 0 1 8 7 0 3 8 a rnw o r th s f < a , «
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King Edward House, Finsley Gate, Burnley BB11 2FS. Tel: 01282 415515
SOLICITORS Website:
www.fanrworths.co.uk com end °f the I f m m * M m m .
attended an auction of promises held in Mytton Fold Hotel, to raise funds for St Leonard’s Church, Langho.
O.♦?!-*}''»?tty,'V V • ews from the Villages
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Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising)^ Burnley 422331(Classified) WHALLEY
Egg farmer President of Mitton
shaw, introduced Cricket Club guest speaker Mrs Over one hundred peo- Marian McDonald to pie attended the the meeting held in annual Good Friday Whalley Methodist Easter celebration at Church hall.
Wl Mrs Doreen Bal- , ™ Read Cricket Club.
Calling her talk “Eggs- A record number of 25 illarating” Mrs teams set off on a
McDonald told members about her life as an egg farmer, often driving many miles delivering eggs to
search of the tradi tional annual treasure hunt of clues in the Read and Simonstone area.
customers Families with babies in
throughout Lan- prams, toddlers in cashire. They did a large trade in duck eggs, many of which go into Moon cake, a favourite with
made the most of the morning’s promising weather.
the Chinese commu- Most werd- back by nity. At the same lunchtime to enjoy a time she was kept very busy at home bringing up her nine children, five sons and four daughters. One of her beliefs in life is the four Cs -
clear, concise, correct Second were “The and complete.
Sloths” - two of the School’s Dance Dynamix Show
A DANCE show staged at the Grand Cinema by pupils from Bowland High School proved a total sell-out.
A group of 28 pupils from Years Seven to 11 took part in The Dance Dynamix
. Show with dances ranging from jazz to disco to mambo.
Mrs Andrea Yates, assistant
art, said: “It was a really good show and a total sell out.
She added: “I t went really well - the pupils put so much hard work into it.”
Many of the dance routines performed were by students studying for their GCSE in
bridge, of Chipping,he service closed with An action packed and “Christ the Lord the singing of “Thine weekend to suit all be the Glory” and Holy Communion was celebrated. Organist was Mr Peter Moorhouse.
by Mr Eric Bain- “ le D1U1B' ^ Weekend
ages and interests is being planned by the residents
of -Waddington. The first event on Fri-
a newsagent’s shop Fellowship continued that said “The Ulti- afterwards over cof- mate Easter Guide” fee and biscuits.
and went on to say that the ultimate Easter guide is found in the Easter story in the Bible.
dance, a course th a t the school has just started to offer this year.
Mrs Yates explained that some of the dances per formed were the students individual compositions, which will go towards their
head teacher at Bowland Eighteen different dance High and head of creative
pieces were
“We had an audience of 220 and even had people coming- in off the streets!”
performed
were accompanied by guest dancer Carlie Hale, who is an ex-pupil at Bowland High School and from Pre
ston Dance Teachers Col lege.
pupil of Bowland High Ruth Bowness.
Technicians for the show were provided by the Grand, but pupils from Bowland High have been attending the Tech Skool held there over the last two months,
dance GCSE and that they Mrs Yates explained: “They have been working on since have worked collaboratively autumn.
with the dancers and the technicians to organise the lighting and sound.”
alongside six solo pieces and A full show of music, dance some group
work.The pupils and drama through the last five decades will be staged at the Grand on Wednesday June 30th, July 1st and July 2nd. Look out for further details at the school and the Grand.
Mrs Yates choreographed the Our picture shows some of show alongside guest chore- the pupils from Bowland ographer, Blackburn Col- High School who appeared lege student and another ex- in the show. (B310304/8)
WADDINGTON
30 p.m. “Ensemble Elan” will play a varied programme of classical music, film music and a little jazz plus wine and
nibbles in the lovely There will also be a parish
church display of paintings
day, April 30th, will Tickets are £7.50 each be an exciting musi- fr0m Mr Renton tel. cal evening in St 01200 422062 or Mrs Helens Church, at 7- Tomlinson tel. 01200
already decorated in 'ch u rch by a with flowers on the Waddington artist, theme of “Wedding Outside and round the Celebrations - The village from May 1st Big Day”.
424809.The flower festival continues throughout the weekend with light refreshments avail able.
There was a lovely dis- younger cricketers play of decorated eggs from Marian’s own flock. She was The third team were a warmly thanked for group of well-known
her interesting and amusing talk by Mrs Hilary Scott.
The meeting continued with names being taken for visits to Balderstone Wl, the Re a d s to ne S ingers, Bashall Eaves Wl and vari ous county events. Members were reminded that sand wich cakes are required for the Lan cashire Show and should be taken to Mitton Fold Farm on July 26th.
Mrs Sheila Sagar announced that there would be a mystery trip on June 30th and she gave the bus pick up times for the trip to Blackpool to see “Pirates of Pen zance” at the Grand Theatre. Mrs Sheila Bowles gave a report on the spring council meeting held in Southport.
READ -riendly Circle
to 9th will be imagi native scarecrows for everyone young at heart to enjoy and photograph.
Mr Jack Swindlehurst gave an audio visual display on various places in the Mediter ranean.
On Tuesday evening, members of Read Friendly Circle met in the United Reformed Church, East View Read.
The next meeting will be on May 4th when Mrs Pam Jelley will give a talk on “Hotels around the world”.
He was thanked by Mrs Barbara Totty and Ms Anne Speak and team were in charge of refresh ments.
potato pie and peas iunch provided by
were ‘Sparmen” led by Ashley Buxon and family.
hams, in Blackburn. Choosing two mem
demonstrated their skin care products with a mini-facial and a makeover. Members were able to try out the various products,
preliminary arrange ments were made.
birthday greetings for April and Mrs Spencer in her role as town crier announced local springtime events.
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www.clitheroetoday.co.uk
Edith Peel the pro ceedings also include a bring-and-buy-cum cake stall and a sec ond-hand bookstall.
bers as models, they Miss M: Bairstow gave The first training ses- Apologies were received
A good crowd of people went along to enjoy the afternoon and £320 was raised.
Barrington, Tony Haworth and John Shorter.
which are entirely A grant has been based on natural awarded to the Wl
herbs, extracts and oils. Thanks were expressed by Mrs E. Hartley.
pushchairs and bug- A very pretty collec- gies and dogs on leads tion perfume bot-
ties graced the com petition table and the speakers chose those of Mrs Knowles who gained first and sec ond place, with Mrs H. Keighley third.
Mrs June Wrathall. A SrouP of members The first team back volunteered to look
after the garden at the memorial insti tute, which was planted in gold colours for the Queen’s Jubilee.
Andy”Bermett and There was news of a Peter Haworth.
ladies in cricketing circles, “The Dogs”, Joyce Grainger, Helen Booth and Sheila Rigby accompanied by their faithful com panions.
In the afternoon, vari ous quizzes set by Clive Bennett and Helen Booth tested everyone’s thinking powers and finished with an Easter egg hunt round the crick et field and surround ing area. Thanks were expressed to Clive Bennett for organisng the event.
Vestry meeting The vestry and annual meeting will be held in St John’s Church, Read, on Thursday at 7 pm.
Luncheon club The monthly luncheon club will be held in Read United Reformed Church, on Tuesday at 12-30 p.m. If you know of anyone who would like to come along please invite them. Let Ann Wild known the numbers by Sun day.
PiG and pGaS
from Hyndburn and Ribble Valley Small Projects to help to fund a “Welcome to Rimington” booklet, intended to give new- . .
and Middop informa tion about all the local organisations and practical pointers to help them settle in.
Sincere thanks were expressed to Mrs
who has worked hard in compiling the booklet, which is most attractive and will surely be much appreciated by those new to the locality.
Rimington Wl is the host branch for the Border group meet-
received catalogues for bulbs. Mrs Kerr gave a most interest ing report on the recent LFWI annual. council meeting in Southport.
l fw i outing to Cream teas David Austen Roses A delightful event took in June and members place on Saturday at
sion for the First from Bernard Parfitt, Responders takes Paul Cull and Marion place on Tuesday in Procter, the memorial insti- Members welcomed the tute.
news that a new Jubilee Bridge is to be
There were 14 tables in erected in the sum-
ment committee of Councillors were other parts of the Rib- rubble thought to ting wheelie bins.
play at the whist and domino drive, organ ised by the manage-
Institute. ,
comers to Rimington A ple and peas f ppar was served and MCs
were Mrs E. Jackson (whist) and Mr B. Stott (dominoes).
Whist winners were: Ladies - Mrs A. Shaw, Mrs E. Jack-
™ i _
Dominoes: Mr G.W. Berry, Mr D. Haworth, Mrs V.
Cottages had been left over from a house refurbishment and was to be used to improve the car park there.
Christine Knowles s°n’,Mrs E'.Barker' C a r p a rk
Peel, Mrs M. Robin- Thfe.y,'lage car p;T k 13 son, Mr B. Carr.
still being used by a resident carrying on a
business selling vehi cles.
Red Cottage, Rim ington, by the kind invitation of Mr and Mrs G. Cawtherley, when cream teas were served in aid of funds _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ for Rimington and Middop branch of OOUnCll the Defibrillator First The April meeting of Responders.
SABDEN Sabden Parish Coun- ing on July 13th and Organised by Mrs cil was chaired by
J. Carr.Raffle: Mrs M. Davies, Mr C. Wiseman, Mrs E. Barker, Mr P. Met calfe, Mr J. Pye.
Giles,MrsM. Green, The borough and parish Mrs W. Woods, Mrs
, , , . ,
councils have joint responsibility for the land and are con cerned about valuable parking space being taken up, particularly now the good weather is attracting more vis itors. Borough coun cillor Michael Field ing was asked to inter vene and speak to the p
e r s o n _____________ expected.
| i . i.-.’it.-avscif'rJk .wu'/
Coun. Anita Whalley In the absence of the chairman. Present the DVLA. were Conns Jean g s h e |t e r ' Haythornthwaite,
, Frank Goss, Kevin Tlhen_
mer. About two weeks of disruption is Wh6GliG bins
He took on residents’ concerns some time ago after both existing bus shelters were removed.
Sabden, along with -
have been dumped Coun. Fielding told the near Badger Well parish council that Ribble Valley’s Com munity committee was looking at the
but no decision had been made.
The possibility of three- stream bins - one for household waste, one for garden waste and one for glass, plastic etc - was one area under discussion. Coun. Fielding said, however, that they would not be the very large bins used in some areas, and that each individual house- hold’s requirements would be looked at.
responsible.Untaxed _ . cars which are some- LlOing greefl
“I t is not a foregone conclusion, but it is being discussed and I am in favour as most people are,” he said.
been ordered and is due to be placed out side the primary school in Whalley Road very soon, Bor ough Coun. Michael jjjvery household Fielding reported.
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j .V.s >.*"» i : Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, April 15th, 2004 13
times left on the car The new green waste five vehicles was park are reported to collection service has included in the plans, been introduced in Traffjr Sabden. The service
, ,, , collects green waste A traffic lmprov " 't ,
for recycling m special bags provided. These should be left out with the normal refuse bags on Thursdays, but only one per week.
should have received an explanatory letter
about what the bags should be used for. If anyone has any con cerns
should ring Coun. These include unprov- Michael Fielding on *n? sa^e*
uci o at ai>
Rimington Memorial pleased to learn that ble Valley, may be get- HoUSinq linrr urLoalio Kino
778681. . .
. ^
ty in Padiham Road, Sabden, has been sold to a housing associa tion to provide rented accommodation.
all m v a i t thveiy - , . .
ements wanted for Sabden, have been sent to the . Lan cashire County Council. Parish councillors have been looking at the traffic problems for a long time and after a series of recent site meetings have come up with a list of pro posals.
trians at the Bull Bridge by providing a clearly defined space for them on the bridge and as far as Brookside Garage where people now walk in the road.
"y °r pede3‘
Sabden Parish Coun cil that the St Vin cent Housing Associ ation had bought the former craft shop at 39 to 45 Padiham They have asked for Road.
This been causing much concern since it became empty and derelict and the first sale, to provide pri vate housing, fell through. Coun. Field ing, the borough councillor, reported that the association planned to convert the property into six one-bedroom apart ments at affordable rents for people in the Sabden community. Parking at the back for
Councillors also want give-way markings at the Padiham side of the bridge to give pri ority and make vehi cles pass singly over the bridge.
double white lines on a stretch of Clitheroe Road and stop signs and a 7.5 weight restriction sign at the junction of Black Hill and Padiham Road.
PC Paul Sherratt sup ported the proposals, but told the meeting that the public should not be walking on the garage side of Padi ham Road as the footpath is on the Stubbins side. 9 More village news lurn (o page 22
Accrington ana Rossenaaie college Adult Education the Ribble Valley
Silent tribute At the start of the Rimington Wl meet ing, president Mrs Jean Kerr welcomed a good attendance and asked members to observe a silent tribute to the late Mrs Jennifer Sherras, who had been an active Wl member, served on the com mittee and at one time was treasurer.
Do not forget the jum ble sale tomorrow at 6-15pm.
Guest speakers for the evening were Angela and Catherine, of riai-inc Rpaiitv Prod-
000435/126594 000974/126606 000974/126607 000974/126609 000974/126610 000127/126580 000186/126589 000057/126574 000186/126573 000186/126575 000186/126572 000975/126620
000015/126564 000015/126563 000015/126567 001104/126189
AEROBICS-
ART TECHNIQUES ART TECHNIQUES ART TECHNIQUES ART TECHNIQUES CALLIGRAPHY -
CREATIVE WRITING - POTTERY-
POTTERY- * ■ POTTERY - POTTERY-
YOGA- YOGA- YOGA-
INTRO TO DIGITAL TECHNOLOGY-
22/04/2004 20/04/2004 20/04/2004 21/04/2004 23/04/2004 19/04/2004 19/04/2004 20/04/2004 21/04/2004 21/04/2004 22/04/2004
TAI CHI A NEW WAY TO STRESS MANAGEMENT - 19/04/2004
19/04/2004 20/04/2004 20/04/2004
20/04/2004
. 01/07/2004 29/06/2004 29/06/2004 30/06/2004 02/07/2004 24/05/2004 05/07/2004 29/06/2004
30/06/2004 01/07/2004
Thu 18:30 2 hrs
Tue 09:30 2hrs Whalley Adult Centre Jue 12:30 2hrs Whalley Adult Centre Wed 19:00 2hrs Fri 09:30 2hrs
Whalley Adult Centre
Mon 19:00 2hrs_ Whalley Adult Centre Mon 19:00 2hrs Whalley Adult Centre Tue 13:00 2hrs Whalley Adult Centre
Ribblesdale High School £32.60 £32.60 £32.60
30/06/2004 Wed 13:00 3hrs Whalley Adult Centre Wed 19:00 2hrs Whalley Adult Centre Thu 19:00 2hrs Whalley Adult Centre
Ribblesdale High School £32.60 £32.60 £16.30 £32.60 £32.60 £48.90 £32.60 £32.60
29/06/2004 29/06/2004
11/05/2004
05/07/2004 Mon 18:30 2hrs Whalley Adult Centre 05/07/2004 Mon 19:301.5hrs Whalley Village Hall Tue 1900 1.5hrs Whalley Adult Centre Tue 13:001.5hrs Whalley Adult Centre
Tue 10:00 2hrs Whalley Adult Centre
£32.60 £24.50 £24.50 £24.50
£25.00 For information and guidance phone 01254 354354
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