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44 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, June 1 Oth, 2004


www.clitheroetoday.co.uk


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


thinking of moving. anderton bosonnet


103 king street, whalley tel: 01254 825569


31 king street, clitheroe tel: 01200 428691 www.andertonbosonnet.co.uk


, ©thertons


t ■ , ' f: j . "-/4. • , vm u I m m m mM


www.jsatherton.co.uk


6 King Street, Clitheroe Lancashire Tel: 01200 420100 Fax: 01200 420103


53 King Street, Whalley Lancashire Tel: 01254 828810 Fax: 01254 824308


iCIitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified) Hawes and Wensley-


|Flower Festival i Preparations are well in hand for the flower festival at Whalley Parish Church, a joint effort between Whalley Flower Club, the church flower arrangers and staff at Whalley Pri­ mary School on June 18th, 19th and 20th. Called "The School Curriculum1


The preview, on Friday June 18th, is at 7 p.m. with admission by ticket only, cost­ ing £6.50 and avail­ able from Mrs Sylvia Ireland on 01254 822325. On the fol­ lowing day, the


a.m. until 5 p.m. on the Sunday.


Cakes and other items for refreshments plus stewards


are


required. Anyone who is available to help is asked to con­ tact Mrs Ireland.


The event will be opened by interna­ tional gymnast Craig Heap, who recently spent time with the schoolchildren.


Seats available The Whalley Mothers'


|£g2 Union outing to ---------------------------


MSW 'HE WET-SONS


6 Church Street, Clitheroe, Lancashire Tel: 01200 424142


www.mswhewetsons.co.uk


dale Creameries on June 22nd has some spare places. Anyone is very welcome to join the ladies and should ring Mrs Ire- on


land


no meeting or Moth­ ers' Union commu­ nion during July and August.


.SA BD EN - 1, the fes- Winners .-------------------- -


tival is being staged A team from St Mary’s to raise funds for the RC Church, Sabden, school.


came away victorious after winning the Knights of St Colum- ba inter-parish quiz in Nelson. The team, led


in the quiz for Roman Catholic parishes across the district.


church will be open Warning from 9-30 a.m. until 6 a warning has come p.m. and from 11-30 from Sabden police-


of Lancashire have


been targeted and he is warning Sabden people not to be taken in if they


822325.There will be ^ 7 ,


no meeting nr MnH,. Sabden Parish Council has u«u asKeu lor its


01254 Council been


k d fo


receive such a phone call.


t N ews from the Villages C o n c e r t


Work event at Clay- Windsor or any ton conference and committee member. business centre.


views on a proposal There }vl11 be a g°ver- About 60 people by Daly Internation- nors meeting on attended a concert in al of Altrincham to Monday night in erect a phone mast at school at V p.m.


Mr Peter Dewhurst’s The nursery sports Hillside Farm.


No planning applica- tion has been submit-


ted, but the compa­ ny, on behalf of Vodafone, wants the views of local resi­ dents and the parish council before it pro-


by Fr Peter Binning^ ham, took the trophy BMichg Fieldi^ ; d


ed by residents of rOOtball ClUD Lamb Row, who were The village football 100% against the club will hold its


he had been contact-


man PC Paul Sher ratt not to be taken in by a scam operat­ ed by a company call­ ing itself Parcel Plus.lt involves peo­ ple receiving a phone call saying that a parcel has been mailed from abroad uclulctl and they have to ring OpuTo a number to arrange o u uu a collection date. A bus>r few weeks are The number is, in planned at Sabden


fact, an expensive premium line number and no parcel exists. People in other parts


proposal.' PC Paul Sherratt said a mast already in place at the farm was a police


, ,


AGM next Friday, June 18th, at 8 p.m. for 8-30 p.m. in the White Hart.


mast and it had not A new committee will noticeably improved be elected and any- the network cover- age.Parish council­ lors said they would wait until a planning application arrived before commenting.


one interested in the role of secretary or committee member, first or second team manager, or who wishes to be


,


Primary School beginning on Mon­ day when Class 1 visit a Chemistrv at


,


attend or contact Nigel Clarkson, Stephen Parsons, Nigel Howarth, Scott or Dean


and the school sports will be on Wednesday on the Holme from 1-30 p.m. Next Thurs­ day the school PTFA will hold its annual car treasure hunt.


p.m. on the Holme, Soprano Nicola Thor- IVICnOISS 1 '


are on Tuesday at 10-30 a.m. and 1-30


m.


St Nicholas’s Church to celebrate its re­ dedication and the 125th birthday of the John Laycock organ.


, .


www.clitheroetoday.co.uk


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, June 10th, 2004 45


Britnell for all his hard work arranging the concert. The retiring collection raised £285 for church funds, a splendid response to a memorable evening’s entertain­ ment.


' pe and resident The Sunday school organist Roger Brit- attended church last nell presented a var- Sunday, as did St ied, colourful and Nicholas’ Rainbows interesting pro- and Brownies for gramme.


f j i u m t i i v * their parade service. --------- r™ * *vv>


Nicola sang songs from There will be a sung modern musicals and Eucharist tonight for opera, showing versa- the feast of Corpus tility and clarity with Christi, or thanksgiv- her beautiful voice, ing for Holy Commu- Roger brought the n*on> at 7-30 p.m. Laycock organ back Garden party to life with his sensi- A busy weekend is in tivity,


shapes and command of the instrument, playing pieces by Stanford and Lem- men among others. Other works were played on the elec­ tronic organ, showing his dexterity and the versatile use of the


dynamic r . modern instrument. uueiri msc mem,.


!"v° 1^ don ° r ° ff Those attending are the field, is asked to already looking for-


ward to the next con­ cert in October. At the following Sunday Eucharist, Fr Trevor Vaughan thanked Mr


store for St


Nicholas’s Church. On Saturday, the annual garden party takes place in the church grounds at 3p.m. following the crowning of new rose queen, Mary Gill, by outgoing queen Emma Bywater.


On Sunday, the walk­ ing day procession of witness takes place from church at 2 p.m., led by the Earby Brass Band. After walking round the village, the pro­


cession will head to church for a service at 3 p.m., with the preacher being the Rev. Rodney Nichol­ son of St Paul’s, Low Moor.


Summer fair Saturday’s summer fair at St Mary’s RC Church raised more than £700 for church funds and thanks go to all who supported and all the hard workers who made it possible.


Children of St Mary’s parish will make their first Holy Com­ munion at the 10-30 a.m. Mass on Sun­ day.


Bowling club Sabden Bowling Club hosted the Ted Tom­ linson Trophy, organ­ ised by Great Har­ wood League and involving some of the best bowlers from the area. The Sabden members provided the labour!


The final was won by Glynn Dodd, who beat Mick Bums 21- 16. The trophy and prize money were presented by Miss Sarah Tomlinson.


Outreach A Citizens’ Advice Bureau outreach ses­ sion will take place in Sabden Medical Cen­ tre on Monday between 2 and 4 p.m.


SLAIDBURN


Beauty breaks Members of Slaidburn WI were given a fas­ cinating insight into the world of colours by guest speaker Mrs Clare French, of “Farm Beauty Breaks” at Higher Bentham. Mrs French has been able to diversify from farming and take an intensive course in colour and beauty with help from fund­ ing by DEFRA. Mrs Nina Jones acted as a model for Mrs French to demon­ strate how different colour tones of mate­ rial were most suited to bring out her colouring, and used a skin


analysis


•machine to deter­ mine the type of make-up required by Mrs Jones. She was thanked for her talk by Mrs Anna Rus- sell-Smith.


Vice-president Mrs Christine Blakey chaired the meeting and asked members to stand in memory of Mrs June Neal and Mrs Evelyn Slinger. Mrs Jean Duck spoke about the resolutions for the annual meeting to be held in Sheffield this month and Mrs Mary Parker gave a


resume of the spring council meeting which she had attended.


It is proposed to hold a wine and cheese party on August 26th and have a trip to the Lake District on October 21st, for members. Winners of the competition were Mrs Mary Bolton, Ms June Carr and Mrs Edith Lawson.


There was a successful plant stall and there Mil be a trading stall at the open meeting on July 7th with speaker Helen Mead­ ows demonstrating flowers from the gar­ den and hedgerows.


Quack, quack A duck race held on Slaidburn Village Green was a huge success.


The event where the ducks swim the length of the green with lots of people to cheer them on, was organised by Hodder Valley Bowling Club.Prizewinners were: Miss Mills (£50), S. Hartley, S. Beattie, S. Briggs, R. Gray, J. Dickinson, D. Taylor, P. Hatch.


Outreach A Citizens’ Advice Bureau outreach session will take place in Slaidburn Heritage Centre today between 2 and 3-30 p.m.


A chance to win band CD


1 Castlegate, Clitheroe Tel: 01200 426041


79 King Street, Whalley Tel: 01254 824411


www.honeywell.co.uk


Mayor joins council workers to highlight benefits of walking


DESPITE the damp miser­ able weather deskbound


) Kibble Valley Borough Council employees took a break from work to kick­


's start the launch of a bor­ ough-wide health scheme. More than 50 employees,


5 & 7 Castle Street, CLITHEROE 01200 427 331


AThe Clitheroe m Advertiser and limes


39 King Street, WHALLEY 01254 825 556


www.mortimers-property.co.uk


including the borough’s sprightly 83-year-old Mayor, Coun. Charles Warkman, put their best feet forward when they were offered an extra half-hour


, lunch break to take part in a special walk.


Umbrellas were out in


-force when staff left the Platform Gallery in Station


Road, Clitheroe, and walked in the town’s picturesque BrungerleyPark. The 30-minute trek was


organised by Ribble Valley Borough Council walking project coordinator Kath Mitchell as part of her “Stepping Out” Health Walks initiative. The aim of the walk was


to increase awareness of the health and social benefits of walking and she also hopes local firms will now follow


.the same initiative. Kath said: “Company


walks are a low-cost efficient way for employers to ensure


their workers stay fit and healthy, and I would like to hear from local firms inter­ ested in similar schemes.” Kath is currently develop­


ing a series of easy-to-access guided walks in Ribble Val­ ley and recruiting a team of voluntary “health walk leaders.” Further information on


Stepping Out Health Walks is available from Kath on 01200414484. Our picture shows Coun.


Warkman with council employees gearing them­ selves for the healthy walk. (C280504/5)


SOUNDS of Slaidburn Silver Band are filling homes throughout the Ribble Valley and beyond following the release of its first CD. Recorded earlier this


year in Dunsop Bridge, the CD contains 15 of the bands’ own favourites, many arranged by its con­ ductor, John Cowking. Heading the list is the


famous brass band march, “Slaidburn”, composed by William Rimmer after a stay in the picturesque village. While there he visited


the village band • and wrote the march a t the request of the local play­ ers.


Other tracks include


“Lassie from Lancashire”, “Twelfth Street Rag”,


“When I ’m 64”, “Peel’s Patrol”, “Chopin’s Dream” and “Themes of 007”. Closing the list is


“Slaidburn Festival”, another piece written spe­ cially for the band, by local composer Beverly Ann Stoll. The CD sells for just £8


and is available at any of the band’s engagements or from Clitheroe Music, in Moor Lane, Clitheroe. We also have two copies


to give away to winners of our Slaidburn Silver Band competition. Just answer the ques­


tion in the box and return it to the address shown by noon next Friday, June 18th, marking the enve­ lope “Band Competi­ tion”.


Question: Which composer wrote the famous brass band march "Slaidburn”? A n sw e r : .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Title:. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . First Name: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .


Surname: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Date of birth. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Address:. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PostCode: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . e-mail:. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .


Daytime tel: . . . . . . Do you buy the paper: Every week q


Occasionally □


Hardly ever |— |


Please send your entry to: Band Competition, Cliiheroe Advertiser and limes, 3 King Street, Clitheroe, BB7 2EW, by June 18th.


From time to time we, and other companies in our group, have some great offers and spe­ cial promotions which we may like to inform you about Please tick the box if you do not want us or other companies In our group to contact you by telephone and/or mail I ~ 1


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