16 Clitheroe'Advertiser & Times, July 1st, 2004
www.clitherbetoday.co.uk
Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified)'
Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified) SABDEN I tem s for inclusion should b e sent to: ews CHATBURN
Musical feast The residents and friends of the Manor House, Chatburn, were joined by Crowtrees Gardens' residents for a fabu lous musical after noon.
Mr Brian Dee sang many old time melodies for the delighted audience.
Digital pictures The speaker at Chat burn Methodist Church's Network meeting was Mr Mark Sleet, of Waddington.
Mrs Giles presided and Miss Bowker was the pianist.
After the opening devotions, Mrs Giles introduced the speak er. Mr Sleet had taken his digital cam era and took a photo graph of the people there and showed it round. He explained that he had been interested in photog raphy as a boy and had developed and printed his own pho tographs.
The digital camera could do so much more than an ordi nary camera and pro duce better results. He showed an excel lent photograph of a grasshopper sitting on a stone, which he took quickly, so had short exposure to light. Another photo graph taken at night showed street lights and a longer expo sure.
Mrs Giles thanked the speaker for a most interesting talk. After the final hymn and the Grace, tea and cakes were served.
CHIPPING ■lelp at hand
Ribble Valley Citizens' Advice Bureau will be holding an out reach session at Chip ping Village Hall on Monday from 1 until 3 p.m. For more details, call the bureau on 01200 428966.
GRINDLETON
Open gardens Gardeners in Grindle- ton are busy putting last-minute touches to their gardens and
Mr Sleet compared a Christian to the cam era, needing power from the Holy Spirit, light from Jesus, the Light of the World and the mind focused on good things.
allotments in prepa ration for the Gar dens Weekend on Saturday and Sun day. Admission to the gardens is by pro gramme only and the programmes, costing £4, are available from Clitheroe Tourist Information Centre, St Ambrose Church or any of the partici pating gardens.
There will be a flower display in St Ambrose Church depicting “Hymns of Praise”. Lunches and teas will be served in the school hall and parish room.
On Sunday at 6-30 p.m. there will be a floral “Songs of Praise” service at St Peter and St Paul’s Church, Bolton-by- Bowland, including a performance by the Haslingden Choir.
HURST GREEN
Village fete This Sunday sees the 43rd Hurst Green Annual Village Fete. The theme this year is "Wizard of Oz", with this reflected in the various competi tions, but children wishing to join in with the fancy dress parade and competi tion can base their outfit on any theme. The best-kept pet competition starts proceedings, with judging on the Memorial Hall car park at 10-30 a.m. The fete itself starts at 2 p.m. with the procession, setting out this year from St Joseph's School car park. The fete will be opened by well- known Hurst Green personality Mrs Laura Bailey at 2-15 p.m. Among the attractions on offer will be children's races, trailer rides, home made teas, var ious stalls and an appearance by the Accrington Cru saders Majorettes.
Stalls on green Rain may have can celled all play at Wimbledon last Sat urday, but it takes more than a deluge to deter the "Stall- warts" of Hurst Green from support ing a fund-raising event. Despite a heavy downpour, the Memorial Hall com mittee managed to raise £80 for hall funds through the sale of plants, books and home produce,, together with a chil dren's tombola. Organiser Mrs Nancy Bailey expressed her grati tude to those who
Village News, Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, 3 King Street, Clitheroe BB72EW.
out of 36. Second place went to “The Hopefuls” and a team from Simon- stone, “The Fick 5”, took third place. For the second week run ning the booby prize went to “Ebb and Flo”. Any team can enter, with up to six players per team allowed.
Quiz night at the club is open to non-mem bers and there is a supper.
Wizard of Oz Read St John School Choir will stage its annual summer pro duction, “The Wiz ard of Oz”, on Tues day, July 6th. Two performances will be staged, in the after noon and evening, in the school hall.
Olympic gymnasts open flower festival
INTERNATIONAL gymnasts Craig dren at the village primary school, Heap and Paula Thomas were the helping to promote a healthy celebrity openers for the Whalley lifestyle. Parish Church Flower Festival. The festival was organised by the The two had been working with chil- church, Whalley Flower Club and
still came along to support what could more accurately be described as a "Stall in a bus shelter”.
Parish council The parish council met on Monday evening. The councillors approved of the new signs to be erected on- the gate into the playground and on the edge of the Bailey Field, forbidding owners to take dogs into those areas. Vil lagers were alerted to the problem of dog fouling in the latest edition of "Round the Green". The play ground safety inspec tion is scheduled to take place sometime in August, after which decisions can be reached about the action to be taken to improve the facilities. In the meantime, the gate into the play ground will be repaired, so that it shuts properly.
The parish council raised no objections to any of the current planning applications for properties within its boundaries.
The highways depart ment will be contact ed about the various hedges around the village which have become overgrown and are now causing an obstruction. The council agreed to arrange for the repair to the wall at the front of the Memori al Hall car park and investigate repairs for the concrete posts around the war memorial.
Miss Frances Ahearne
has agreed to join the parish council.
Surprise visit The evening summer outing of Hurst Green WI was a trip along the lovely country roads on Midsummer . Day, which proved to be a rather wet journey.
However, a pleasant and informative hour was spent in Brow- sholme Hall in the company of guide Mr Robert Parker.
He gave an interesting talk on his family's inheritance and said how the main rooms were still used at large functions, and the entrance hall dur ing shoots.
There were charming provincial portraits, rugged oak furniture, armour, porcelain and many more items of interest.
Mrs Young thanked Mr Parker for his interesting delve into the past century.
The ladies then went to the Red Pump Inn, where an excel lent supper was served, amid varied disturbances, includ ing a cheer from patrons watching the football match - great excitement, and disappointment.
Mrs Young welcomed guests who joined the meeting, and also thanked Gill McDonell for arrang ing the whole evening.
Members were remind ed of future events in the village and WI show.
KNOWLE GREEN
Una arranged six stun ning arrangements, giving very useful tips and making it look very easy, but in practice they took a lot of skill.
Flowers . Members and friends enjoyed a fantastic flower demonstration by Poppy Studio of Longridge, held at the over 60s' club.
Una donated all the completed arrange ments towards the raffle allowing several lucky ladies to take home a fabulous arrangement.
Cheese and wine were served and a great evening was had by all.
The next meeting will be on July 14th on “Middle Eastern Dance”. New mem bers are most wel come.
Walking sticks At the meeting of Knowle Green and Dutton WI, former policeman Mr Brian White talked about his collection of walk ing sticks, which he had acquired over the years.
He had a huge collec tion made from vari ous woods from ebony to oak. All dif ferent, some were quite elaborate deco rated with, silver knobs and engraved, others quite plain with bone or carved wood handles, but each with a story to tell.
the school. All profits will go to the cost of the recent school rebuilding. The sum of £35,000 is still needed to cover the amount the church has to pay.
One lady's cane had a small sword hidden inside the handle, which was carried for protection during Victorian times. Nowadays it would be illegal to carry such a weapon.
Mr White also talked about his life in the police force and about the amusing incidents that he had experienced.
He was a very enter taining speaker and kept
amused. He also judged the competi tion for the best walking stick, which was won by Mrs Watts and Mrs Proc tor.
everyone
Strawberry tea Everyone is invited to come along to Astley House in the village on Saturday at 1-30 p.m.
To help finance the ongoing upgrading of the village hall, sec retary Mrs Sylvia Fazackerley, along with her husband, Derek, will serve strawberry cream teas.
In addition, there will also be a variety of stalls, raffle, tombola as well as a chance to enjoy the beautiful garden.
Admission fee is £2 and, should the weather on Saturday be poor, the event will
He had travelled around the country to various antique fairs adding to his collection. Some were quite expensive, oth ers he had been given, but again all with a special attachment.
be transferred to the village hall.
For ticket information please call 01254 878182.
Waste paper Please remember to leave out your waste paper and the white sacks early on Mon day morning for the kerbside collection. In the event of dis ruption to the collec tion service in the afternoon! any remaining sacks wiil be collected the fol lowing day.
Paper collection Due to unforeseen cir cumstances,
the
monthly paper collec tion for St Leonard’s PTA at the village football club has had to be cancelled this weekend. A new venue is expected to be found by Septem ber.
PENDLETON
Remember A reminder that the Pendleton Village Sports take place tomorrow evening on the village hall field.
The event starts at 6- 30 p.m. and there will be races for all ages.
Donations of raffle prizes will be wel come.
Waste The fortnightly collec tion of waste paper
takes place in Pendle ton on July 6th. Papers should be left in the bags provided.
J READ
Quiz night “Mash’s Harem” were the outright winners at the Tuesday night quiz held at Read Constitutional Club. The team of five ladies, captained by Andrew, scored 28.5
Edward Bear Edward Bear is look ing forward to next Wednesday at 11 a.m. at St John’s Church, Read, when he will meet his little friends, their parents, grandparents and carers. This little ser vice is open to all with pre-school chil dren, toddlers and babies.
Whist drive Winners of the whist drive held a t Read Constitutional Club pn Monday night were Molly Dearing and George Alexan der, with the special prize won by Doris Birch. The club is open to non-members who wish to play whist every Monday evening from 7-30 p.m.
Out of school Registrations and bookings for the out of school clubs in Read and Simon- stone are now being taken for the new school year. Please inquire at the school or call Dilys Day on 778464
Open gardens Sunday, July 18th, is the date for the open gardens event.
You can support St John’s Church, Read, by visiting gardens in the village. The event starts at 2 p.m. at Read church.
Admission is £2 per person. Refreshments
will be available and there will be a plant stall.
For more information, contact 01282 771463.
•Our apologies for any
inconvenience caused by our report about the event last week, in which the date was inadvertently rem oved.
Songs of praise More than 35 people - a poorer attendance than usual - enjoyed a breezy open-air "Songs of Praise"- style service on Sun day afternoon.
Sabden Christian Council organised the annual event for all denominations. It was held in the grounds of St Mary’s RC Church. Although it stayed fine and sunny, the high winds seemed to play havoc with the sound system and there were a few gremlins in the works.
-ootball club
Sabden FC members attended the AGM at the White Hart pub to plan the com ing season’s cam paign.
Elected to the commit tee were Mr Peter St John (chairman), Mr Tim Boyd-Martin (treasurer), Mr Andrew Davies (sec retary) and Messrs Nigel Clarkson, Alan Cocks, Steve Par sons, Chris Dun- derdale, Ben Knight, Scott Windsor, Dave Bostock and Ian Davis. The commit tee would welcome more members to join it.
Pre-season training is on Tuesdays at 6-30 p.m. on the Holme field and will be run by Stephen Chipows- ki. Players of all ages are welcome to join for next season. Just turn up to training.
Mr Ian Davis and Mr Jason Whitfield expressed interest in the posts of first and second team man agers, but if anyone else is interested they should let the com mittee know.
However, it all worked out and, to the accompaniment of Mrs Millie Moor- house on the key board, the gathering sang the popular hymns “Let Me
Leading the service was Fr Peter Birm ingham and readings and prayers were also said by Mrs Enid Boyd-Martin and the Rev. Laura Hardy, of Sabden Methodist Church.
. Serve You,” “Great Is Thy Faithfulness,” “Lord Of All Hope fulness,” “Shine, Jesus Shine,” “Make Me A Channel Of Your Peace,” and “Praise The Lord.”
ews from the Villages
www.ciitherpetoday.co.uk
As a great deal of work has been done on the topic this term, Year 3 children had an assembly with a Roman theme on Tuesday.
The emphasis will be on creative aspects such as art, music and dance, culminat ing in an assembly tomorrow at 9 a.m. to which’parents of Key Stage 1 are invit ed.
Donate a book An appeal is being made for people, mainly parents, to donate a book for the library at Whalley Primary School from a wish list in the entrance.
Village school’s ace tennis triumph
WITH the nation again in the grip of Wimbledon fever, budding tennis stars of tomorrow have emerged at Gisburn County Primary School.
A team of four children from Year 3 played in the short tennis competition at the annual Lancashire Youth Games, held at Lancaster.
The preaching was mainly on the theme of Christian unity and world peace.
The event was bigger than ever, with teams from every part of Lancashire playing sports as varied as cricket, rugby and athletics. The Gisburn tennis team, pic
Afterwards everyone retired to the church hall for tea and coffee plus the masses of cakes donated by members of all the churches.
day music festival in school and people can pop in at any time to hear the pupils pre sent their music, singing, dance, ballet etc.
A collection for Chris tian Aid raised £73 and the remaining cakes were sold to add to the total.
The first team plays in the First Divisionof the East Lancashire League and the sec ond team in the Reserve Division.
Paper There will be a waste paper collection next Tuesday. Please use the white sacks pro vided.
Next Sunday, Sabden Rainbows and Brownies and the Sunday school chil dren will take part in a parade service at 9- 30 a.m.
St Nicholas The congregation at St Nicholas’s Church welcomed guest cele brant the Rev. Alan Reid, a former vicar of Read, to the morn ing service on Sun day.
The next PCC meeting is next Thursday, July 8th, at 7-30 p.m. in the institute.
Council Sabden Parish Council will meet on Tuesday at 7-30 p.m. in the Methodist Rooms. Residents are wel come to attend and will be given an opportunity to speak if they wish.
Services Sab den Bap t i s t Church meets for Sunday service at 10 a.m. when guest cele brants will be Joan and Tim Pegham. Mrs Marjorie Coyles is the preacher at the Methodist Church at 10 a.m.
Fun run Pupils and parents of Sabden Primary School are taking part in their annual fun run tomorrow afternoon.
I t starts at the St Nicholas’s Avenue and Stubbins Lane junction at 2-30 p.m.
The church needs more volunteers for the Sunday morning cof fee rota. If you will
help, contact Mrs "Wnro .T n n p s .
Tomorrow night, at 7 p.m. in school, pupils will present a brass concert to which everyone is welcome. Next Wednesday, there will be an all-
Retreat On Saturday, there is a Day Retreat entitled “The Beauty Of Holiness” at Sabden Baptist Church from 10 a.m. to-3-30 p.m. It is open to all denominations. Peo ple taking partshould take a picnic lunch.
Tea dance The next tea dance in Sabden is on Wednes day, July 14th, at St Mary’s Hall.
Advice bureau Ribble Valley Citizens' Advice Bureau will be holding an out reach session at Slaidburn Heritage Centre next Thurs day from 2 until 3-30 p.m.
WEST BRADFORD
Celebrations A special service to cel ebrate the centenary of the Methodist Church in Chapel Lane, West Bradford, will take place at 2 p.m. on Sunday.
The preacher will be the Rev. Tim Perkins, who is now a minister in the Newbury and
Parish council At the June meeting of the parish council, traffic calming mea sures within the vil lage, to include five sets of bar markings, plus three sets of vil lage/ boundary signs, were discussed.
tured, was made up of Pas cal Nicholls, Rachael Bun- yan, Harvey Fort and Emily Watson, who all played won derfully well. They remained unbeaten all day and collect ed the trophy after beating teams from as far apart as Pendle and Blackpool.
After a tense semi-final victo ry over the Rossendale team, the locals were involved in an incredibly close final against the Burnley side.
The children collected their medals in front of a large crowd.
Hungerford Circuit, having previously been a lay worker in the Clitheroe circuit from 1996 to 1999.
Music will be provided by the music group from Ightenhill Methodist Church, Burnley.
Mr Andrew Symonds, head teacher at Gisburn, said: “We are all incredibly proud of the team. They never gave up and played every game with broad smiles on their faces.
“It was a wonderful day out for the children and the par ents who provided fantastic support throughout the event."
This is the second sporting tri umph for the school in the space of a month, after it won the small schools’ cross country competition, (s)
A warm welcome awaits new and returning friends.
Winners The winners of the West Bradford Play ing Field Manage ment Committee monthly 250 club draw for June were: P. Bentley (£25), B. Dugdale (£20), A. Wilbourn (£15), A. Chippendale (£10), D. Waddington (£7.50) and V. Sharp (£5).
Donor sessions Blood donors are need ed at sessions to be held at West Brad ford Village Hall next Wednesday, July 7th. They run from 2 to 4 p.m. and from 5-30 to 7-30 p.m.
WHALLEY
The Millennium sign has finally been com pleted and, after dis cussion as to the overall effect, it was decided to see how it would look in 12 months' time after it had weathered before any decision was taken.
in the VISP pro gramme 2005-6.
out any extra traffic.
The chairman raised the point that Lan cashire County Council had not car ried out any weed killing to the road verges this year and the grass on West- field Drive had not been cut.
A new noticeboard has been ordered. It will be sited adjacent to the bus stop at the junction of Chapel Lane and Grindleton Road.
be taking part in • many activities with birds as the theme.
Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, July 1st, 2004 17
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Any book donated will have a bookplate bearing the donor's details.
All orders for books need to be received at the school by Friday, July 9th.
Walk A walk of about four miles has been organ ised by the Whalley Christian Group tomorrow. It will begin at 7 p.m. out side the Methodist Church. All are wel come.
Streetwise This morning children in their last year at Whalley Primary School will be learn ing about safety in different environ ments at Mitton Fold Hotel, as part of Operation Street wise, which is organ ised by the Ribble Valley Child Safety Group.
The appointment of a lengthsman is still awaited and this should be addressed shortly.
The village green has now been refurbished and planted with bedding plants, adding to the aes thetic appearance of the village.
There were reports from the parish coun cil liaison committee, Castle Cement, Tar mac and the Playing Field Committee.
Samson Power A musical play, written by headteacher Mr Brian Beresford will be performed by chil dren at Whalley Pri mary School on Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday and Thursday evenings. A few tickets may be available from the school
One planning applica tion, regarding an extension to a dwelling within the village, was dealt with.
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Teaching takes place in 10-minute scenarios, each led by agencies such as the police, fire and rescue services, Rural Signpost, Unit ed Utilities and Rail- track.
The event has been fully funded by Ilyn- dburn and Ribble Valley Primary Care Trust.
The play includes parts for many of the children, solos and 12 original songs.
This proposal has been submitted for consid eration for inclusion
Some concern was raised that when the work to the bridges in Waddington. takes place, extra traffic including heavy goods vehicles would be using the bridge over the River Rib ble, which is in a poor state of repair, with damage to walls and coping stones occur ring on a regular basis at present with
Penalty shot Children at Whalley Primary School will be taking football penalties, measuring the speed of their shots next Friday.
Parents who wish to try their luck may do so at the barbecue organised by the Friends of Whalley School the following day.
Bird week Following a visit to Martin Mere and Hothersall Lodge, children at Whalley Primary School will
Outing Excellent weather set the scene for an out ing for members of Whalley Parish Church Mothers' Union to Hawes. This included trips to a creamery, where the making of Wensley- dale cheese was demonstrated, and finished with a visit to Watershed Mill, Settle.
Rural protection A meeting of the Rib ble Valley and Dis trict Group of the Council for the Pro tection of Rural Eng land has been arranged for this evening at Mitton Hall at 7-30 p.m. All are welcome.
Outreach Ribble Valley Citizens' Advice Bureau will be holding a session at Whalley Adult Centre from 10 until 11-30 a.m. today.
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