*12 Clitheroe Advertiser&Times,June 10th,2004 HURST GREEN
Resolutions At the meeting of Hurst Green WI, res olutions were dis cussed in detail and members were encouraged to piit a great effort in for the Clitheroe Area WI Show. The president, Mrs K. Young, reported that a coffee evening had raised £280 for the East Lancashire Hospice
Arrangements were made for the annual June outing, with members to meet at 6-25 p.m. in the vil lage.
Invitations to attend Dunsop Bridge WI in July and Gisbum WI in September have been received.
Members were informed that the vil lage hall committee has arranged a “Stall on the Green” on
June 26th and arrangements were made for provision of refreshments at Huntingdon Hall on June 26th and 27th. The Hurst Green fete will take place on July 4th and St John’s Church fair on July 10th. The village
A games and quiz hour was enjoyed before supper.
. open gardens event Mil take place on July 17th and 18th, with refreshments to be provided in the memorial hall.
Competition winners were Mrs V. Blackie, Mrs T. Crotty and Mrs M. Eccles, and raffle winner was Mrs M. Eccles.
KNOWLE GREEN ,
Tricks and spots The usual fortnightly whist and domino drive will be held in Knowle Green Village
Hall on Monday at 7- 30 p.m. Everyone is invited to go along and share in the fun and hopefully win a prize. Admission is £1, including refresh ments.
Dancing shoes Line-dancing and sequence dancing con tinue on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings in Knowle Green Vil lage Hall at 8 p.m.
Admission is £2.50 including tuition, drinks and biscuits. Go along and enjoy yourself and keep fit at the same time.
Concert Next week’s lunchtime concert in Knowle Green Village Hall is the last in the present series and features Neil Crossland on piano. Entitled “Schubert meets Crossland - Crossland meets Schubert" the programme includes Sonatas D.959 and D.894. The concert
'
www.ciitheroetoday.co.uk
starts at noon fol lowed by a salmon salad and pudding lunch. To book tel. 01254 826948.
The next session of concerts will recom mence on July 22nd.
Children’s Visit The children from Chernobyl made a welcome return visit to Knowle Green Vil lage Hall, accompa nied by interpreters. The children enjoyed dressing up and prac tised a rather unusual version of the pan tomime, Cinderella - Prince Charming marries the ugly sister and Cinderella mar ries Buttons.
They had a hearty lunch of sausage and chips and jelly and cream and then were magically entertained by the ever-popular Andy Magee, who seems to be able to communicate with the children despite
the language barrier. of this care helps to
Altogether about 70 people were present including the host families and friends of the group. The chil dren return to Belarus this evening having received medical and dental care and new clothes during their visit, as well as receiv ing much love and care from their host families, all of whom are volunteers.
The children had a walk round the village and enjoyed the love ly countryside on a wonderfully sunny day and went back to their hosts’ homes very tired, but happy. On Sunday evening the farewell party for the group was held in the village hall and again the children took centre stage pre senting the pan tomime they had practised, as well as various individual acts and group singing.
improve the immune system of the children and hopefully extend their lives which have been so blighted by the radiation leak from Chernobyl.
LANGHO
Cl'itheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified)
is on the Rydings, off the A59. The paper
need not be put in plastic bags or tied in bundles, but please take it inside to the back of the skip. The skip will be locked on Sunday teatime. Please support this fund-raising effort by the parents and chil dren of the communi ty.
MITTON
Nile Cruise President of Mitton WI Mrs Doreen Bal- shaw welcomed a full- house of members and friends to the meeting when secre-
Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Bumley 422331 (Classified) ews f r o m the Villages
the evening walk and Mrs Rita Wilson for arranging the food. Mrs Dorothy Dixon was the winner of the competition and Mrs Francis Singleton won the bursary.
Everyone had an enjoy able evening and the next meeting will be held in Whalley Methodist Church Hall on July 7th at 7- 45 p.m.
BRADFORD WEST
BowiesMtoid ofthe Coffee, gateau memorable holiday This year, West Brad-
she and husband. f°rd Methodist
A five-and-a-half hour flight from Manch ester to Luxor was fol lowed by a cruise on
Allan, had spent in Egypt.
help of a map mem bers could visit each place of interest including the tomb of Tutankhamen and Ramses II. Mrs
Church is celebrating the centenary of the present building, but at the weekend it also celebrates the church anniversary.
the Nile. With the On Saturday, Mere is a
coffee and gateau morning from 10-30 a.m. to noon, with various stalls includ ing one selling cente nary souvenirs.
Waste paper The monthly waste paper collection, organised by St Leonard’s CE School Mrs Edna Clarkson Parent-Teachers thanked Mrs Bowles Association, Langho, for sharing her experi- will take place this ences. weekend. From After refreshments tomorrow lunchtime, members discussed the skip Mil be on the future events. Mrs edge of the car park Balshaw thanked at Langho FC, which Eleanor Friend for
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Bowles told many At the Sunday after- amusing stories of noon worship, at 2 people and events on board ship, the relaxed and tranquil atmosphere of the Nile, seeing the palm trees and Red Sea mountains.
p.m., the preacher will be the Rev. Bill Knowles, who was the superintendent minis ter of the Clitheroe Circuit from 1977- 1980 and chair of the North Lancashire District of the Methodist Church from 1980-87.
A warm welcome awaits, on both occa sions, for new and returning friends to join the celebrations.
WHALLEY
Donkey Stone A really great Lan cashire evening was enjoyed by all who attended Whalley Village Hall on Satur day. Alan St John entertained with his guitar, with lots of audience participa tion, and Steve Mor ris recited his own humorous poems.
At one point during the ,. . . .
J a k e ’s fu n d - r a is in g g i f t fo r h i s g r a n d a d
A 10-YEAR old boy gave his terminally- ill grandad “a won derful surprise” when he presented him with more than £100 tha t he had raised - to be donat ed to the Macmillan Nurses.
all the money. We’re very proud of him.
“Jake loves sports, but
he did find it hard to give up all the sweet foods. So it was good for him as well as his grandad, as he start ed eating lots of healthy food!”
Jake Thomas, who Grandad Mr Colin attends Waddington Barnes, of Wadding- and West Bradford Primary School, gave up chocolate, sweets, cakes and
ton, receives regular visits from Macmil lan nurse Alison James.
biscuits over the Jake, who is originally five-week Lent peri- from Sawley and od - and raised £105 from donations from family and friends.
Football fanatic Jake, who represents his primary school as a goalkeeper, kept his fund-raising a secret
now lives in Lon- gridge, donated the money to the Macmillan Nurses to help them carry out the work they do to care for terminal- ly-ill patients.
from his grandad Mrs Barnes added: until he had collect ed all the sponsor money - to make it a special surprise.
Jake’s grandma, Mrs Audrey Barnes, said: “Jake really wanted to do something good for his grandad.
“He did really well to stick to it and collect
was set up to relay vJUirSaCn one of the items to a A Citizens’ Advice fan unable to attend.
evening, a live link n ,
This is a new pairing, although Alan has been on the music scene for many years
and Steve is well S c h o o l lift Radio Lancashire. »d
Abbey winners Whist winners at the Abbey senior citi zens’ drive,Whalley,
H. Holt, Mrs P.
Woofe.Dominoes: Mrs J. Riley, Mrs S. Baxter, Mr G. Pitavits.
,
meeting will be on June 19th. Inquiries, tel. 01254 822988.
Bureau outreach ses sion will take place at Whalley Adult Cen tre today from 10 to 11-30 a.m.
«rns°tw“i» »t-
ly on a lift to give S e atS a v a jlable access for disabled
»k s‘*'ish
were: Ladies Mrs E. Security fencing and a Green. Gants'- Mr
Primary School.
ed to the final stretch adjoining the “out door classroom” area.
*■» ««<- Lantern Ball
The club meets in Tickets are now avail- Whalley Methodist able for the Lantern Church Hall on Sat- Ball being organised urday evenings at 6- by the Friends of 45 p.m. The next Whalley Primary
children to the lower i he ‘I t has been very
hard since my hus band was diagnosed, and something posi tive like this gives a real boost to him and to all of us. •
‘I t was a wonderful surprise and shows him how much peo ple care about him.” (C010604/4)
School on Friday, October 15th. The glitzy occasion at the Clarion Foxfields Hotel, Billington, will begin with a bubbly reception, fol lowed by a three- course meal, a disco and live entertain ment. The tickets are available from the school.
n Moth- . ^ to
Hawes and Wensley-
dale Creameries on June 22nd has some spare places. Anyone is very welcome to join the ladies and should ring Mrs Ire land on 01254
822325.There will be no meeting or Moth ers' Union commu nion during July and
August-• For more village news, turn to page 45
i
www.clitheroetoday.co.uk
Violent reputation of ban order man
A MAN with a "terrible reputa tion for violence" has been banned from every pub and club in the Ribble Valley as part of an Anti-Social Behaviour Order (ASBO). Blackburn magistrates heard
that many people were too scared to give evidence against 23-year-old Paul Hayhurst (pictured), of Lon- gridge, because they feared reprisals. The court was told tha t drink
played a key role in his offending behaviour, which included assaults, robbery, theft, damage and public order offences. Speaking after the order had
been made, Insp. Bob Ford said the police were trying to be innovative in the use of ASBOs to target spe cific types of offending. “This order is a long-term mea
sure against someone who has been repeatedly arrested and dealt with for violence and drink-related offences,” said Insp. Ford. “The community needs protec
tion from people like Hayhurst. We will put a lot of effort into enforcing the prohibitions and look for com munity support in doing so.” The ASBO runs for three years
and prohibits Hayhurst from: 6 Causing alarm, harassment or
distress to any person. ® Entering any premises from
which he has been excluded by the owner or a person acting on the owner’s behalf providing he has been given notice in writing. ® Remaining in any premises or
other place after being asked to leave ® Consuming any intoxicant in a
public place in the Ribble Valley. ® Entering any on-licensed
premises, including the gardens, forecourt, car parks and other land which adjoins or forms part of an on-licensed premises, registered club, or other licensed premises in the Ribble Valley. © Enticing or encouraging others
to cause alarm, harassment or dis tress to any person. ® Being in the prohibited drink
ing area of Longridge on Friday and Saturday nights between 9 p.m. and 7 a.m. The ASBO was authorised by
District Judge Peter Ward after Hayhurst, of Whittingham Road, Longridge, had pleaded guilty to an offence of criminal damage. He had knocked a pay phone off
the wall of the Dog Inn in Lon gridge after being challenged by the landlord, who said he was banned under the local pub watch scheme. Hayhurst pleaded guilty to crim inal damage. He was fined £100
with £100 compensation and £50
costs. Mr Michael Blacklidge (defend
ing) said his client was well known in the Longridge area and his repu tation followed him round. He said eight weeks earlier Hay-
hurst’s partner had given birth to their child, they were living together and he had obtained a job. “He says it is all part of the long
overdue process of growing up,” said Mr Blacklidge. “The ASBO will be a significant
reminder for him of the standards that are expected.” Imposing the order, Distr ict
Judge Ward said Hayhurst’s record thoroughly justified the making of an ASBO. “I t is manifestly clear that people need protecting from you,” said Mr Ward.
Ultraframe team celebrate once again! .
Community W eb s ite to d a y , b y c l ick in g on to , i .,,
Commu N F O R M A T .O N . * Y o u r compr< B u rn lo y , C l lth o ro o , P o n d lo m id
rohonsivo guide to y-* $,4L. JL surrounding arons O
, an d th en c l ic k on to ...
Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, June 10th, 2004 13*
Coffee event in memory of club president Heather
A COFFEE morning is to be held in memory of Ribble Valley Rotaract Club’s presi dent, Miss Heather Schofield. The event runs from 10
a.m. till noon at the Clitheroe Mayor's Parlour, in Church Brow, and all proceeds will go to the Derian House Chil dren’s Hospice, in Chorley. I t was chosen by Heather’s
family following her death in a tragic diving accident in Scotland at Easter. Rotaract Club member
John Garner commented: “We as a club felt th a t we would like to do something in memory of Heather and raise
money for the chosen chari
ty.” Admission to Saturday’s
event is £1, which includes coffee and biscuits. There will be a raffle and tombola. John added: “The mem
bers of Ribble Valley Rotaract Club hope that as many people as possible will support the coffee morning to help raise money for Derian House. Heather is missed a great deal and if we can do something to help improve the lives of the Children sup ported by Derian House it will enable Heather’s memory to live on.”
Phone theft
A NOKIA 3300 mobile phone was stolen from the sports hall of Rihblesdale High School Technol ogy College, Clith eroe. The theft took place on Monday, after a pupil left his £300 phone in the sports hall.
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£ 6 5 9 PP FLORIDA
A TEAM from Clitheroe are champions of the Blackburn Orphanage Cup football tourna ment for the second year running. The Ultraframe team, spon
sored by the leading designer and manufacturer of conservatory roofing systems, won the tourna ment scoring a massive 42 goals without conceding even one, breaking a tournament record which has stood for 54 years! The winning squad, comprising
15 Ultraframe staff members, defeated six other teams to take home the prestigious silver trophy for a successive year. The exciting final was held a t The Anchor Ground, Blackburn, against Unit ed Utilities, resulting in a resounding 4-0 victory for Ultra-
frame. The team also raised £2,500 for
the Blackburn Child Care Soci
ety, a charity which supports local young people. "It was a really tremendous tournament," said Dave Buckle, Ultraframe team organiser. "We had so much support from
colleagues at each leg of the tour nament that we were really fired up. We are delighted th a t we managed to raise money for such a worthwhile charity and the fact that we didn’t concede any goals made it even sweeter! “Next year we are definitely
going for the hat trick!" The competition is an annual
event, now in its 54th year. Com panies from in and around Black burn enter teams who turn out each year to help raise funds for the Blackburn Child Care Society (formerly Blackburn Orphanage). The record-breaking Ultra frame team is pictured, (s)
Top marks for school
A CLITHEROE school has been elected a member of the Specialist Schools Trust's “Value Added Club” for the third year running. Ms Glynne Ward, headteacher at
Ribblesdale High School Technolo gy College, attended a congratulato ry dinner in London on behalf of the school and received a certificate in recognition of the achievement from Sir Cyril Taylor. The award puts the school in the top 10% of specialist schools in the country, based on the results at the end of Key Stage 4. Pupils in this age group were expect ed to achieve 52% A to C grades at GCSE, based on their ability as test ed on entry. However, they actually achieved 67% - a total of 15 points added value and placing the school at 92nd out of 983 schools.
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