114 .!Qlithe;x)e7^dve!
li.ser& Times,--June 24th, 2004 SABDEN
Bowling club While the weather var ied between bright sunshine and hail stones on Sunday, this did not prevent Sabden Bowling Club from holding the men’s and ladies’ dou bles competitions in excellent spirit.
In the men’s doubles for the Ken Hodgson Trophy, the four cou ples in best form got through to the semi finals, where Tom Griffiths and Peter Warburton defeated Bob Wright and Dennis Mather 21- 11. In the other semi-final, Peter Lambert and Kieron Parsons lost to Dave
Parsons and John tight tactical bowling. Cropper in a very The final began with close fought contest, Sue and Pauline surg- the score being 21-19.
The final was no less exciting, with the scores being neck and neck until the last few ends, with Tom Grif fiths and Peter War- burton emerging the As club president Les winners 21-17.
In the ladies’ doubles contest for the Isabelle Hodgson Trophy, Barbara Mather and Rita Whittaker played well to get past Glen- dah Parfitt and Betty Clarkson 21-16. The second semi-final was between Sue Cookson playing with Pauline Stansfield and the Valerie Warburton, Mary Griffiths pair
White IS in hospital, Beesley Cup will be the prizes were pre- played on Sunday seated by chairman jpjy n th .
. . .
xhe mixed doubles contest for the Walter
mg. Sue and Pauline Once again it was very got through to the pleasing to see how final 21-13 after some many spectators
served the refresh- A g e C o n c em ments and compli- The monthly lunch of mented all the Sabden Age Concern bowlers who had taken part, especially the winners.
and the Blue team who had helped to organise the events, the ladies who had a.
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of his work. A vote of Primary school thanks was proposed Year 6 pupils at Sabden Primary School will
Leisure Club featured entertainment by poet Jim Atherton, who read a selection
Farm at Langho on Tuesday morning attending the Ribble Valley Streetwise Project.
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Next Friday, the school PTA will hold its annual fun run, beginning at the end
Open air song The village open air "Songs of Praise"- style service on Sun day in St Mary’s Church garden starts at 3 p.m. and every one is welcome.
Services The Rev. Laura Hardy will take a commu nion service at Sab den Methodist Church at 9-30 a.m. on Sunday.
Mr Don Johnson will preach at the 10 a.m.
thanked all the mem- evening, at Whalley bers of the A team Golf Club, has been
The club’s presentation
put back from Octo ber 2nd to October 9th.
-.■
www.clitheroetoday.coiuk
<eiithero6:422324(Editorial), 422323 (Ach/ertlSit1ig),Bumrey 422331(Classified)
ing away to a com manding 10-point lead, but Barbara and Rita fought back to within tour points stayed on to watch only to lose out 21-14 the finals, at the finish.
ews from the Villages
Raffle winners were Gardens night Mrs Edna Neivmark, Cardenmakers Plant
by John Radcliffe. Lunch was supplied by Shelley’s Kitchen, with sweets provided by Joyce Grime and Louise Sweeney.
Mrs Beryl Platt, Mrs Sheila Haworth,' Mr A. Shaw and Mrs Muriel Pounder.
Parish council The next meeting of Sabden Parish Coun- There was no shortage cil will take place in of gardening ques-
the Methodist Hall, Wesley Street on Tuesday, July 6th, at 7-30 p.m.
tions being put to Mr Andrew Shaw by the 20 ladies present, and his expertise in gar dening matters was tested to the full.
stressed the impor- be at Mytton Fold *^"=6 of knowing
what kind of soil a garden has before buying new plants, and that feeding the plants with the cor rect plant food would ensure they received all the necessary nutrients.
of Stubbins Lane at The ladies proceeded to 2-30 p.m.
look around the nurs ery, which was well- stocked with a wide
Many delightful and unusual items were also discovered in the gift shop.
Everyone enjoyed the supper of sandwiches and home-made cakes prepared by Mrs Hilary Shaw. Thanks to Mr and
Centre, at Coars Farm, Wigglesworth, proved to be a very popular venue for the meeting of Sawley WI.
sendee at the Baptist Church.
SAWLEY
Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified) SLAIDBURN
Rouniders On Monday evening, members of Slaid- bum Young Farmers’ Club met on the Vil lage Green for a rounders match. Recent meetings have included a trip to - 1
ing at the village Bowling Green
£2,500 raised for children’s charity
AROUND £2,500 has been raised Bwood Park, Blackburn, for a by staff at Kemple View Psychi- three-course meal and at the atric Hospital to aid a children’s same time raise money for charity.
research into children’s cancer.
Five members of staff from the Club committee member Mrs hospital, situated in Longsight Yvonne Cannings-Stitt said-
Road, Langho, donned walking boots to tackle a sponsored walk and raise funds for Ribble Valley Ladies' Luncheon Club.
Other money-spinning events
Members of the Ribble Valley club meet every three months at
SIMONSTONE variety of wonderful SchOOi gala
plants, sculptures and The annual school pots.
leavers' service on Sunday, at 11 a.m., will be followed by Gala Day, starting at noon at St Peters School, Simonstone.
A feast of attractions and activities will be on offer at the popu lar annual event.
“We are very grateful to the hos pital staff for raising the vital cash amount and we hope our relationship with Kemple View will continue into the future.”
included two raffles, proceeds of Oiir picture shows hospital direc- which contributed to the sub- tor Mr Peter Handy handing stantial amount raised overall.
nings-Stitt; with Zoe Elms look ing on. (A150604/1)
enjoyed a visit from guest speaker Mrs Winifred Dawson a t last week’s meeting, held in the old school hall.
A retired teacher, Mrs ■ Dawson explained to
the members how she Later in the evening,
quite charming expe riences, as the chil dren take part in many well-known television pro grammes such as “Coronation Street” and “Heartbeat.”
Mrs Shaw were WI meeting expressed by Mrs Members of Simon- She has had many Jean Cole.
stone with Read WI delightful and some
had spent much of she judged the com- her retirement as a child escort for young people who take part in television pro grammes and theatri cal productions, mostly in the North of England.
petition for the oldest theatre programme, the results of which were: 1, Dorothy Shorrock; 2, Mar garet Preston; and 3, Annette Barlow.
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Other Branches Kitchen House. Corner of Brogden Street
At the next meeting on July 15th, speaker Mrs Sally Atkinson will talk about home security.
Annual walk The Simonstone and Read WI annual evening walk will take place around the picturesque village of Downham on Mon day. It will be fol lowed by supper at the Simonstone Hotel.
over the cheque to Mrs Can
FieW Day On Saturday, Slaidbum members represented Lancashire a t the Northern Area Field Day - this year held
stall in St Aimes, sell ing underwear. She worked there until the age of 70 - “on the other side of the counter.”
Mrs Jean Oldroyed thanked Mrs Clarke for an amusing and entertaining evening. A delicious supper was then served and the raffle drawn.
Waves, in Blackburn ^ne next meetmg is an and an evening bowl- “ujing to Rimington
. . . .
WI, where the group event will take place on July 13th. The speaker will be Paul Whitaker and tickets are availabla
Fun and games
lege. Stephen Harri son came-first with a playdough model and Robert Harrison came first in the junior dairy judging. John Walker came third in the senior tt„, j sh ew j .d 8 l .g , and ^
Christine Parkinson and Judith Robinson, were in the Lan cashire team that won the ladies tug-of-war.
TOSSIDE =ull house
There was a full house for the first whist and domino drive held at the new Tosside Com munity Hall. The MCs were J. Kenyon and P. MetcaFe.
Whist winners were: M. Robinson, H.
at Myerscough Col- i^mes for everyone m Waddington on Sat
and
urday when the Sports, Social and
to make a donation, or contribute towards a prize tor this event, should contact J. Robinson tel. 425647 or D. Sharp 423424.
.WHALLEY ^arish council
Playing Fields Com- The route from BiUing- mittee stages a fund- ton via Broad Lane raising day in aid of playground refurbish- ments.
playing fields, the event starts at 10 a.m.
including hot bacon butties will be avail able. The sports day runs from 2 p.m. and will feature a wide range of tun races and events for competitors of all ages and from all areas. Waddington is a friendly village
with a car boot sale, Surveys carried out by at which refreshments the group caused
was the most direct to Whalley Station. Lighting on the Billington side was good. A footpath would be a great help.
them to believe that, although the lane was designated access only, it was being used as a ra t run to and from the village. Let ters had been sent to Martin Nugent, the county council traffic manager.
Grainger, B. Calvert, Help fOf Chapel M. Edmondson, M. ^ coffee day at Mill-
which welcomes visi- One boy described a tors, so why not have small accident, while a day out? There will also be a barbecue and bar throughout the event.
G. Parker, H. Moon. Avenue, Waddington The chairman, Coun. ^ Dominoes: F. Calver- raised £393
Grmnger, H. Bolland’ head, Beechthorpe ley, A Sutcliffe, F. The event, at the home the group to report all
Raffle: J. Mercer, H. Grainger, E. Ireland,
Edmondson, J. Dee- ley, F. Mason, M. Coulthard and V. Jones.
F. Giles, M. Davies, J. Yhe money is to go Riley, R. Walker, M. towards disabled
glas and Doreen Underwood, included bring and buy and cake stalls and a draw.
access at Waddington Methodist Chapel. Organisers expressed their thanks to all who supported the day.
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Young Farmers On Monday evening, members met at Bowland Wild Boar Park, Chipping, where they were taken around the park by Mr Bailey and Mr Fisher, seeing various ages of wild boar from small piglets upwards. On a lovely summer’s evening, following the paths alongside the River Hodder, mem bers saw Bowland at its best, including sightings of other ani mals such as deer and yak. Thanks to the hosts was given by Heather Alpe and Christine Parkinson. The next meeting is
on Monday, August 9th, after the summer break.
At the monthly meet- TflckS and SpOtS ing of Waddington There were 18 tables in WI, president Mrs play a t the monthly Eva Ellison wel comed everyone, especially the invited guests from Bashall Eaves, Downham and Slaidbum WIs.
WI Meeting
whist and domino drive held in West Bradford Village Hall. MCs were Mr David Bristol and Mrs F Pye.
The speaker for the Whist winners were: evening was Mrs Ladies - M. Jackson, Elaine Clarke, a member of Weatoa WI. After leaving school she started
S I M S ' S M te S K^m, D. Parish plan Trees Bristol, J. Pye, W. Work was going ahead Arrangements are to be
found a liking for shop work. Therefore, she started selling
During the meeting. Barker, V. Sharp. Mrs Clarke kept all The charity whist and the members amused domino drive will be by telling them about the customers who came in the shop, but mostly when she worked for a Mr
Blackpool.
in aid of the North West Air Ambulance and ivill take place on July 21st in the vil lage hall at 7-30 p.m.
Riley, on his market Anyone who would like
later tried gardeimg. Dominoes: M. Cap- but at the age of 17 stick, D. Sellars, F. Giles, M. Green, D. Knight, F. Lofthouse, F. Cooke.
on this, Coun. Alan Holgate reported. A special purposes meeting is to be called. I t will involve members of Whalley Action Group.
, who were responsible for the plan.
B. Garnett, V. Duck worth, M. Coultard, B. Bolland. Gents - J. Trainer, J. Robinson,
Taylor, D. Howarth, of Mr and Mrs Dou- accidents, so that the authorities would realise the extreme seriousness of the sit uation. The council would support the
S. Pickard, A. Fox, C Wiseman, J. Pye.
for coming and wished them every success in their cam paign. Usually it was a question of money, but generally one new light per year was installed.
Reporting on the work now being done to good effect by the new lengthsman, who had done all the work asked of him, Coun. Jill Taylor, of the Grounds and Gardens Committee, stated that cutting back the
another described how he had needed to dive out of the way of a fast-moving car. They had to be con veyed in cars when it was dark.
Nettles, overgrown hedges, the lack of footpaths and lighting causing users to be very frightened of Broad Lane after dark were all outlined by members of Whal ley Youth Group at the meeting of V^al- ley Parish Council. All this meant that persons with criminal intent, broken bottles and dog dirt were con- ; cealed, they stated.
Trevor’s success of value
TREVOR DOBSON, of Bolton- by-Bowland, beat off strong competition to win the senior class at Gisburn Auction Mart’s Young Farmers' Stock Valua tion Competition.
Grindleton-based Trevor was a
on the morning of the competi tion allowed him to take time off from his busy schedule of contract sheep shearing, which supplements his farming busi ness.
Heading the junior class was 15- year-old Nicholas Mellin, of
claimed the intermediate title. Farmer’s son Thomas success fully valued the breeding sheep. He works full time on the family farm and is currently establish ing his own flock of Continental breeding ewes.
last-minute entrant when rain Miss Jane Holden, competition
steward, said: "Forty young farmers from all over the North- West entered the competition. It is very encouraging to see so many enthusiastic youngsters."
The competition was sponsored by NFU Clitheroe and Merial Animal Health.
Nelson. The proud owner of two Senior class winner Trevor Dob- pedigree Belgian Blue cows, he son is pictured collecting his valued the store heifers within £10 of their actual selling price. Thomas Gritchley, of Hutton,
winning voucher from Philip Morris, vice-chairman of Gis- bum Auction Mart, (s)
„ WebsIte
been made for a parish council web site, which could then link in with other Whalley websites, parish councillors were told.
Churchvard o r iu r c n y d f a
Steve Barker, urged Arrangements have Councillors were
pleased at the recent tidying up of the parish churchyard. Remedial work on some of the grave stones was to be dona
group in their efforts TollGtS ^ d he thanked them a, few months ago,
councillors were dis-
she had written to the county council, requesting th a t the scheme be brought forward, but had not had a reply. She would write again.
work at home on her R. Brown, T. Pickles, fvj©w dIHV afGH parents farm and R. Fairhurst.
.H ^
of a children's play ground being con structed at Calder- stones Park.
hedges would be too WatGfWhGGl much in the hours A brass plaque com- during which he memorating the re worked. She would contact the conserva tion officer.
opening of the wheel with some details of its history has now been installed by the Action Group on the wall to the left of the archway, through
appointed to learn that the plan for toi lets on the bus station had been pu t back several years. The clerk, Mrs. Yvonne Milne-Redhead, said that, as the funding Rubble was not "set in stone", A request has been received from Whal-
Road closure Access only will be allowed along Station Road and Mitton Road to the junction of Whalley Road between July 19th and 25th from 9 a.m. until 7 p.m., or until
work by British Tele- Parking on Back King com iscompleted.
to a
ley Cricket Club, for any rubble from con struction work to fill- in potholes on the club roadway.
Rural SGivicGS A letter about a Com munity Futures,day conference concerning services in rural areas has been received by
on Mitton Road, which was clearly a 30 m.p.h. limit. A letter on the same subject had also been received. A letter is to be sent to Insp. Bob Ford at Clitheroe, although the local community officer, PC Geoff Pennal, was recording high speeds and reporting to the county council. One of his recommen dations was for larger 30 m.p.h. signs to be installed.
Street and the access
road had recently caused a great deal of distress
wheelchair user who was unable to get to her home having been taken out in a car.
the parish council. A \a/qq form asking what ''vGGaS
which the wheel can D o n a t io n be seen.
She had to be support ed by two friends and taken a longer way round as the car could not get to her house. This is also to be reported to Insp. Ford.
facilities the village A complaint was made had would be filled in the parish council and returned.
made for one tree in Vale House Gardens to be taken down and £50 is to be sent. others pruned. The SpGGCJIng Grounds and Gardens Two members of the Committee would public complained to seek tenders and the parish council report back to the next meetine.
Councillors unani mously agreed to a request for funding from Operation Raleigh. The sum of
about weeds, in par ticular mare's tail, round the village hall. Another person, a member of the hall committee, said she would deal with it. The road in front needed resurfacing. The committee was aware of this and quotes had been received.
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www.clitheroetoday.co.uk
Clitherbe Advertiser & Times, June 24th, 2004 '15
this was not the job of the parish council and it was pointed out that it was very possi ble they would be vandalised. There were now fewer hang ing baskets in the vil lage.
SGats
A resident had ivritten to request that more seats be placed near the library. Unfortu nately, none were available at present, but the comments were noted.
War Mamorlal A complaint was received about the state of the war memorial in the grounds of the old Grammar School, which, it was stated, had cracks between the stones where water could get in, possibly freeze and cause damage.
Coun. Eric Ronnan said he would be at the next governors' meeting and would report back to the parish council.
CGmGtGry
Councillors were informed by a mem ber of the British Legion that the War Graves Commission had been contacted and a brass plaque recording names of First World War vic-
. tims buried at Queen Mary's Cemetery in Mitton Road had been put up.
He hoped some council lors would be able to attend the unveiling in mid-July.
Unruly hGdgG A member of the public reported that, follow ing his request, the hedge adjoining the Tennis Club in Mit ton Road had been cut back, but the banking was still encroaching on to the pavement.
Crossing The county council is to be requested to repaint the zebra crossing opposite the doctors as it is very faded.
NGXt mGGtIng This is on Thursday, July 15 th, in the vil lage hall at 7-30 p.m.
Poop scoops The assembly at Whal ley Primary School on Friday included input from Ribble Valley Borough Council, helping to educate children about the importance of "scoop ing". The children were invited to take part in a competition to design an appropri ate poster. The win ner from each partici pating school school ivlll receive a magnifi cent set of art materi als and the overall winner will receive the impressive Scooby Doo, seen in assembly.
Cycling Children in Year 6-at Whalley Primary School have now com pleted their Passport to Safer Cycling Course and have been
awarded their certFi- cates and badges. The trainers were Mar garet Bennett, Audrey Ronnan, Yvonne Blake, Syd Bennett and Val Chandler.
PraisG GVGning The monthly praise evening at Whalley Methodist Church is on Sunday, June 27th, at 6-30 p.m. The lead er is Peter Duckworth, who \viU shortly enter training for full-time ministry in the Methodist Church.
Senior citizens Whist winners at the senior citizens’ drive, in Whalley were:
Ladies - Mrs G. Walmsley and Mrs E. Charnley. Gents - Mrs D. Farnsworth, Mr H. Holt.
Dominoes: Mrs J. Riley, Mrs H. Hardy.
Raffle: Mrs E. Charn ley.
The next meeting will be on Saturday at 6- 30 p.m. in the Methodist Church hall. Inquiries, tel: 01254 822988.
Outreach A Citizens’ Advice Bureau outreach ses sion wiF take place in Whalley Adult Cen tre, Station Road, today from 10 to 11- 30 a.m.
Lynsey M Garratt MBAcC, BSc (Hons)
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