12 Cliiherbe Advertiser S TirhesrJuiie 2'4{h,'
wwwxiithWoetoday.co.uk
. clitiieroe'4223V4t^Ediforia^ 4 ^ 3 2 3 jAdveh'ising), Burniey 42^334 (ClassE^^^^
A royal welcome for Rose Queen Mary
A GARDEN party at St Nicholas's Church
in Sabden was attended by the new rose queen. Mary Gill (11) was officially crowned the
queen and was joined by attendants Maisie Dugdale, Natalie Bristol, David Gill Thomas Longsdale and page boy Alan Gill’ At the party a number of stalls were set up by groups from the church including a
bran tub by the newly-formed Rainbow and Bro\vnies pack. A children's play area was well used and
henna painting was one of the attractions Money raised from the event will go back
towards paying for pastoral care in the ul lage.
Our picture shows retiring Rose Queen
Emma Bywater straightening the tiara on the head of new Rose Queen Mary Gill watched by entourage members Alan Gill, Maisie Dugdale, Natalie Bristol, David Gill and Thomas Lonsdale during the crowning ceremony at Sabden. (C120604/3a)
Lottery
winners THE winners in the latest East Lancashire Hos pice Lottery draw were as fol lows: 1st - £1,000 - Mrs Hilary Miller, Accrington; 2nd - £250 - Mrs Lois Knowles, Darwen; 3rd - £100 - Mrs Lyn S t e v e n s o n , Blackburn.
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MAY began with wet weather, the wettest day being the third. The second week saw
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an improvement with drier weather, sunshine, but often a cool northerly wind. A good deal of dry
weather persisted for the rest of the month with plenty of sunshine, but only average temperatures. The exception was
the 28th when half-an- inch of rain was recorded.
Day Max. Min. Rain (mm) 1 2 3 i
58 60 50
5 6 7 8 9
52, 51 54 53 56 60
----------------- - M any sh^ IIot display [tans at less tei cost pdcs “ S " MS N o r th T o L a n c a s te r
Ribbleton Lane, Preston Telephone: 01772 652275
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J DOMESTIC 4 CONTRACT ulmimsittim-KeouHiBffilnjimH ^ Sening the People of Preston for over 60 Years To view a selection of our products visit
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10 60 11 60 12 56 13 64 14 61 15 65 16 66 17 62 18 63 19 58 20 60 21 52 22 56 23 61 24 62 25 60 26 57 27 62 28 58 29 60 30 63 31 62
42 48 44 40 41 38 46 50 52 51 52 54 52 50 48 49 51 52
42 48 49 47 44 46 52 48 47 53
Pat on back for police
by Vivien Meath
OUTSTANDING warrants in Lancashire have reached an all-time low. The reduction comes after a
crackdown on failing to appear warrants with more than 500 people being arrested each month in the county. Many of those warrants are
being executed on the same day as they are issued. Insp. John Clucas said:
“There has been a dramatic reduction in the number of out standing fail to appear war rants for criminal court pro ceedings.
“These results are due to bet
ter working relationships with the courts, as well as warrants being issued more quickly, and tightened procedures between
the police, CPS, and the courts. “We are currently arresting
an average of 18 people every day in Lancashire. We need to continue this working practice and continue to drive doAvn the number of outstanding war rants in the county. “These are the best figures we
have ever seen. “We are one of the best forces
for this in England and Wales for catching those who fail to
■appear.” “We have come a long way in
the last year, but we are not complacent and there is always room for improvement. “We are very pleased by the
way we are working with crimi nal justice agencies and this mil undoubtedly increase confi dence in the way CJS works here in Lancashire.”
GHATBURN Naughty talk
Coffee morning A coffee morning will be held on Saturday, between 10 a.m. and noon, at Chatburn Methodist Church.
Attractions include a The talk was given by bring and buy sale June Corner and the and admission is £1. theme was “Naughty
Proceeds from the but Nice.” event will to towards June gave the members the building fund.
DOWNHAM
Group meeting “The Humorous side
month’s meeting of Downham WI.
A retired police inspec tor, he spent all his working life in Manchester and Rochdale and told members that a sense of humour was the best stress relief mechanism for any one in a difficult job.
entries to the Clitheroe show on July 24th, and presi dent Mrs Eileen Wil son urged Downham members to enter at least one item in order to gain points for the village WI.
an insight into the history and use of each of the garments she had brought with her.
of Police Work” was _ „ . , , , „ , the title of Mr Ian Following the talk, the Tootell’s talk at this competition was
judged and supper was served.
At the next meeting, on July 1st, members are to meet at the Festival Hall for their outing to Hoghton Tower.
HURST GREEN
Mrs Brenda Lund gave Village fete members advice on Preparations are well presentation of under way for this
~
She also outlined her visit to the annual meeting in Sheffield, as delegate for the Bowland Forest Group.
National chairman Barbara Gill encour-
The speakers were Esther Rantzen, of Childline, George Alagiah, who is a patron of Fair Trade, and Liz Forgan, of the Heritage Lottery Fund.
0.5
11.0 2.2 1.8
4.9 0.2
1.4
0.1 0.2
' ' V ' V INTERNATIONAl^^r U & m t i I n S p A t n
^^i^lbenan properties guaranteed ^anst'ljand Crab Law” ; EPropesty
.....
52 trace 43 42
0.5 Prices from £98,112
B f t ■ ■?T£...
I Clitheroe |A<lwU<t«n
12.3 1.3
sO.2
Total rainfall 36.6 mm = 1.464 inches of rain.
Call Newsdesk on 01200 422324
I Come and collect your free NEW 2004 colour brochure andCDROM
WINNER!
vwvw.iberianinternational.co.uk o im s 6 0 9 § i& ,
I Clarion Foxfieid " Hotel - Biliin^on, WhaiieyRoad, Billinkon,
.
26th & 27th June 10am - 5pm
xhibition f i
members to visit Denman College and the meeting ended with the singing of the National Anthem and "Land of our Fathers".
GISBURN ^ew group
Anyone who has any knowledge of Gis burn, its residents, businesses, pubs, the school or anything at all, please come to tonight's meeting and share it with us.
It takes place in the
Gisburn Historical Society is a new group, started in Jan uary and formed by a number of people interested in gather ing together the his tory of Gisburn.
year's fete, which will be held on Sunday, July 4th, at the vil lage's Memorial Hall. The procession will start at 2 p.m. from the school car park this year, and along side the usual trailer for children in fancy dress, there will be a new float. Hurst Green Mother and Toddler group mem bers, together with children from St Joseph's Playgroup, will be dressing up as nursery rhyme char acters, and they would like to invite any other under-fives attending the fete to join them in the pro cession.
aged institutes to Donations of home- provide bursaries for baking will be grate-
The evening was very informative and also very funny indeed.
Crowds flock to Read Gala Day
THE sun shone and brought in the crowds to Read Gala Day.
Villagers turned out in force to enjoy the fun and raise money for the senior citi zens' party.
The event is organised-by Read Parish Council and involves groups from the village who set up stalls to
members of the guild carrying the Banner, which dates back to 1894. In accordance with tradition, the youngest members will march at the front of the proces sion, with the eldest bringing up the rear. Although members can drive to the church, there is a con siderable incentive
for walking: those who do so pay half- price for the club din-
fully received, as will New Drop Inn. prizes for the tombo-Members will then
la, which can be given return to St Peter's to Nancy Bailey (826903) either at home or at school.
Club Day This Saturday is Club Day, when 70 or so village men will pro cess to St Peter's Church, Stonyhurst, to celebrate the Feast of St Peter and St Paul. The feast day has been commemo-
led by Longridge Open garden Huntingdon Hall's gar-
assembled members march in procession through the village and down The Avenue to St Peter's Church for Mass at 10 a.m. They will be
. .. dens will be open this
scheme. Located at Meanwhile, the school the top end of Hunt- preparing for its
weekend, as part of the Open Gardens
ingdon Hall Lane, between Hurst Green and Knowle Green, the garden will be open between 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. on Satur day and Sunday. Entry costs £3 and the WI will be sup plying refreshments.
ner, being held at the ^^e next meeting of the Parish Council
COUnCII
takes place on Mon day, June 28th, at 7
This is a recent inno vation in comparison with the other tradi tions of the day: it was only in 1948 that women were first wel comed into the Club on Club Day.
rated in this way Stalls OP green since 1794, when St The village may be Peter's Guild was bereft of its menfolk established to attend to the spiritual wel fare of its members, the needs of the sick and the burial of the dead; even today, the Guild contributes £300 towards the cost of its members' funerals.
Festival Hall at 7-30 Club Day begins at 9- o.m.
30 a.m., when the
will be various stalls selling cakes, pro duce, books, plants, etc., and activities and games for chil-
side there will be a Active week stall On The Green Year 5 and Year 6 at St at 1-30 p.m. There Joseph's have just
this Saturday as they celebrate Club Day, but for the women and children left out-
their school year, dur- Mrs Marie Smith had ing which they stayed represented the four at Whitehough Out- WIs in the Ribble
returned from the most active week of
and partners being St John S fair allowed to join them St John's Church will C a n a l a r t there in the evening, be holding a summer
Club in the village for the AGM, with wives
*•^6 Memori- .
garden fair on Satur day, July 10th, at the church hall, begin ning at 2-30 p.m. There will be various stalls selling plants, preserves and cakes, with games and a treasure hunt for chil dren. At 4 p.m. there will be a barbecue, costing £5 for adults. Under-lOs eat free. All profits are going to church funds.
tor, along with the The next meeting will diocesan inspector for be held on Monday,
Ofsted inspection. Parents last week met the lead inspec-
religious education, at a meeting in the school hall. The Ofst ed inspection will be carried out on Mon- | day and Tuesday, July 5th and 6th,
funds, as well as for the party, which : is held in December and usually caters for around 150 pen sioners.
raise money for their own Egg and spoon, flat and sack
dren. All proceeds will go to the village hall fund. Donations for the stalls can be handed in at Riversmead (826903) on the day.
There was a variety of stalls, including ones selling books, bric-a-brac and plants, plus attractions such as a coconut shy and miniature railway.
Coun. Cyril Law, chairman of the parish council said a third of the cost of the party came from the pro ceeds of the fun day and that it was nice to see such a good turn-out at the event.
races were also organised for the children, and there was also a mums and dads race.
door Education Cen tre, Barley. The chil dren learnt survival skills, climbed Pendle Hill and mastered orienteering skills. The highlight - apart from watching their
child-width tunnels - was canoeing.
Valley at the
N.F.W.I. annual meeting earlier this month at Sheffield. She sent her report of the meeting, which was read out by Mrs Doreen Penny.
teacher attempting Birthday flowers were to cave through presented to Mrs
Margaret Fulwell and the raffle was won by Mrs Mar garet Patchett, Mrs Keeley Robertson and Mrs Nora Ashcroft.
July 19th, at 7-45 p.m. and visitors are always welcome.
NEWTON with the diocesan Treasure hunt
inspector visiting on ^ treasure hunt con- Friday, July 9th. LANGHO
the monthly meet- Thlre “wa7 a good
sisting of walking around the village was organised by the the Newton-in-Bow- land Village Hall Committee.
ing of Billington and turnout despite the Langho WI, Mrs rain in the early Barbara Siddall evening, presided. The speak- The walk ended with a er was Mrs Julie barbecue back at the Brandon, who came village hall, to talk to the WI two The results of the years previously adult treasure hunt
about canal boat art - “Castles and Roses”. She was so interest ing that members asked her to return and continue the
did not disappoint anyone and Mrs Sid dall gave the vote of thanks.
were as follows: 1, The Walter family; 2, The Harrisons; 3, Parkinsons and Robinsons; 4, The Couling family.
story and painting Results of the chil- demonstration. She dren’s treasure hunt
were: 1, Heather and Daniel Alpe; 2, Anna Blakey and Rachel Harrison; 3, Ryan Hargreaves: 4, Simon Wells and Laura Cowpland: 5, Helen
A talk and demonstra tion on undergar ments from the 20th Century to the pre sent day was thor oughly enjoyed by members of Gisburn WI at their monthly meeting.
1 t h e ¥ i s
Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified)
vyvirw.clitheroetoday.co.uk
Items Tor inclusion should be sent to; Village News, Clilheroc Advertiser & Times, 3 King Street, Clithcroe BBT 2EW.
Hartley; 6, Gennie and Emily Cowling.
Raffle winners: Mrs P. Robinson, Margaret Walker, Caroline McBride, Hazel and Jean Parkinson.
Quiz sheet winners: Mrs S. Booth, Mrs S. H. Riversen, The Pope family and Karen.
Anyone wishing to know the answers, please ring Mrs
M.Beattie on 01200 446086.
Anniversary Crowds of people flocked to the vil lage’s United Reformed Church to celebrate its anniver sary.
The preacher was the Rev. Peter Blezard, of Darwen, and organ ist was Mrs E. Waterworth.
Members from the United Reformed Church, Clitheroe, who were also part of the congregation, enjoyed refreshments and a chat in the Sunday school follow ing the service.
PENDLETON
Global warming Members of Pendleton WI were given an insight into some of the causes, effects and the variations of climate changes over millions of years by
retired Lancaster University atmo spheric scientist Dr Robin Mcllveen.
Thanks were expressed by Mrs E. Boyd-Martin for a talk which gave food for thought.
He said: “In spite of the increase in carbon dioxide in our present day, temperatures have increased and decreased over many centuries and will no doubt continue to do so."
There ivill be events for all ages and refresh ments will be avail able.
6-30 p.m. on the small field next to the village hall.
Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, June 24th, 2004 1,3,
1 1 1
A competition for a house plant was won by Mrs E. Slinger, Mrs S. Monk and Mrs M. Capstick.
Tea hostesses were Mrs M. Billington, Mrs M. Gornall and Mrs E. Rhodes. The cake and biscuit stall was run by A. Hall and G. Park.
At the next meeting on August 17th, there will be a talk entitled “Surprise, Surprise” and the competition is for a pair of silly socks.
Sports The Pendleton village sports are to take place on Friday, July 2nd.
The races will start at Richard
Graezkowski is now
working at (D LEE CARTER LEADING THE WAY Off Lowergate, Clitheroe
T: 0 1 2 0 0 4 2 4 4 7 5 S. 4 2 4 4 7 2 F : □ 1 2 0 0 4 4 4 0 7 5
W :
ww.leecarter.co.uk
A report of the ACM in Sheffield was sub mitted by Mrs Marie Smith, the delegate from Billington and Langho, and it was read by Mrs Ann Hall.
Open gardens If you would like a pleasant Sunday afternoon stroll or a drive attend the Open Gardens event in Read and support St John’s Church.
From 2 p.m. on Sun day, members of the public will be able to visit selected gardens in the village.
Anyone requiring fur ther information, is asked to telephone 01282771473.
A special prize was awarded to Sarah Law ® More news from
the villages - pages 14,15
Whist drive At the monthly whist drive, held at the Read Constitutional Club, the winners were as follows: ladies, Edith Charn- ley; gents, George Holden.
Admission fee is £2 per person and refresh ments will be avail able. There will also be a plant stall to raise funds for the church.
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