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20 Clithero'e Advertiser & Times, July 8th, 2004


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


www.clitheroet6day.co.uk'


Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified) READ ‘ II RIMINGTON Items for inclusion should be sent lo: ews CHATBURN Outreach


The Citizens’ Advice Bureau, Outreach sessions will take place in Chatburn Methodist Chapel next Thursday from 2 to 3-30 p.m.


DOWNHAM


event such a success - even the weather co-operated, the rain stopping a mere 15 minutes before the


procession set off. The final amount raised has not yet been announced, but last year the com­ mittee was able to donate £2,000 to the


village hall fund. Fun at the fete


______________ The toddlers of Hurst n.


G __Green joined in with


Leonard’s Church, Downham, guest preacher the Rev. Gary Hunt wel­ comed the team of churchwardens and


uest preacher. the fun at the fete


As part of the service this year, held on Sunday in a new venture, the morning in St Mothers and Tod­ dlers group, together with parents of chil­ dren from St Joseph's Playgroup, organised a float especially for the under-fives.


sidespersons for the The theme, appropri- year.


The village has said goodbye to the BBC for the time being, the crew and stars


This was followed by a communion service, the organist was Mrs Adele Pridding.


autumn to film more old King Cole and of “Born and Bred".


will be back in the Alice in Wonderland,


ately for the age group, was nursery rhymes, and the chil­ dren (and parents) had great fun at one of their Thursday sessions designing posters to decorate the float.


Full day of


. ahead uninterrupted on Coulthurst Jubilee Field at Rimington and Middop Sports Day.


SATURDAY’S rain clouds rolled away and although : delayed, a full programme of sporting events went


A big crowd of youngsters and adults enjoyed a lively • afternoon organised by the sports committee and healthy appetites were satisfied with the tasty bar­ becue.


The now traditional men’s tug-of-war and all-age egg­ throwing contests provided great hilarity and brought the proceedings to a close.


Trophy winners were: Richard Hartley - senior boy; Kathryn Duckworth - senior girl; James Hartley - senior achievement award.


Chairman of the recreation committee Mr Derek Knowles presented the trophies and thanked every­ one who had helped to make the afternoon such a happy success.


Pascal Nichols - junior boy; Emily Watson -junior girl; Charlotte Ashton - junior achievement award.


Tug-of-War trophy - Rimington. Egg-throwing com­ petition - Stephen Dewhurst and Simon Nicholson;


Our photograph shows: James Hartley, Jennifer and Kathryn Duckworth,Richard Hartley, Tom Forrest and Shaun Duckworth lining up for the start of Rim­ ington and Middop children’s sports day (G030704/2)


RESULTS Flatrace.lO-15yrs:Boys-l,ShaunIIartley;2,Kevin Varley; ’3, James Hartley. Girls - 1 , Kathryn Duckworth; 2, Lucy O s tad e -10-15 yrs: Boys - 1, Shaun Hartley; 2, James Hart- .......................................


Buckle; 3,'Abigail Watson. 8-9 yrs: B o y s-1 , Richard Hart­ ley; 2, Milo Nichols; 3, Shaun Duckworth; Girls - 1 , Caroline


.aneside plants


The NSPCC is to ben­ efit from a closing down sale at Lane- side Nursery.


Proprietor Helen Hamer has decided The to close the nursery, situated off the A682 at the junctions of Coal Pit Lane, Stocks Lane and Brogden Lane.


Mrs Hamer is to open the nursery from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday and Sun­ day. All the remain­ ing cottage garden plants will be for sale


at £1 and 2 litre at £1.50p.


a t less than half Summer fair pnce, with htre pots s t John,s Church win


Mrs Hamer has oper­ ated the nursery for several years and


plant fairs. GRINDLETON


Toddlers group meets every Thurs­ day morning in term-time in the vil­ lage's Memorial Hall, and newcomers are always welcome. During the weekly session there are opportunities for craft, singing, and playing alongside other youngsters.


travelled around the There wi„ be various villages with her stalls selling plants,


preserves and cakes, with games and a treasure hunt for children.


Waste paper The usual waste paper collection will take place in Grindleton today. Contributions of newspapers, mag­ azines and cardboard can be left in the space provided at the


ear the chapel wall


HURST GREEN


Village fete The Hurst Green fete committee thanks everyone who helped make this year's


There will also be a Sports Relief day


obstacle race 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.


nt0P Back.La" e Hurst Green WI is The WI ladies provided Off tO Palace


organising an Open Gardens weekend on July 17th and 18th between 1 and 5 p.m. Tickets costing £3, printed with a map of participating gar­ dens, will be avail- After donating some able from the village money to St John's hall. Refreshments, Church, the rest went


Open gardens ■ •


-


gardens weekend, Proceeds from the event will be going towards buying a sound system for the village hall.


Open Garden, held recently as part of the national Open Garden scheme, and raised £192.


the refreshments at The likelihood of She was advised in the Huntingdon Hall's being invited to a letter to keep her Royal Garden date with royalty Party may seem secret, however, until slim, but two Hurst she received the offi- Green women cial invitation, recently found that When the envelope sp ecial invitation arrived and she could lying on the front door mat...and


* — •


her as the domestic supervisor at the col­ lege.


garden fair on Satur­ day, in the church hall, beginning at 2- 30 p.m.


be holding a summer


the cow who jumped over the moon all : made an appearance on Sunday's float, driven by one of the parents, Mr Tom Smith. The children r sang nursery rhymes as they proceeded ; through Hurst Green ■ to the Bailey Field. Mothers and ;


: Winckley; 2,Emily Watson; 3, Hannah Marynissen. 6-7 yrs: Boys -1 , Pascal Nichols; 2, Jonathan Tilley; 3, Mark Winck­ ley. Girls - 1, Isabelle Nichols; 2, Georgia Leaver. 4-5 yrs: B o y s -1 , Joseph Duckworth; 2, William Knight; 3; Jack Wolfendon. Girls - joint 1, Megan King and Becky Pilking- ton. Under 4:1, Charlotte Ashton, 2, Matthew King; 3, Lucy Pilkington.


Egg and spoon. 10-15 yrs: Boys-1, Shaun Hartley; 2, James ::Hartley; 3, Kevin Varley. Girls - 1 ; Kathryn Duckworth; 2, Abigail Watson; 3, Jennifer Duckworth. 8-9 yrs: Boys - Richard Hartley; 2, Levi Nicholson; 3, Floris Vanrompaoy. G ir ls - 1, Emily Watson; 2, Caroline Winckley; 3, Hannah Marynissen. 6-7; yrs: Boys -r 1, Pascal Nichols; 2, Mark Winckley; 3, Jonathan Tilley. Girls - 1 , Isabelle Nichols; 2,


*


ley; 3, Kevin Varley. Girls - 1 , Kathryn Duckworth; 2, Abi­ gail Watson; 3, Lucy Buckle. 8-9 yrs: B oys-1, Richard Hart­ ley; 2, Tom Forrest; joint 3, Milo Nichols and Floris Van- rompaey. Girls - 1 , Caroline Winckley; 2, Emily Watson; 3, Hannah Marynissen. 6-7 yrs: Boys - Pascal Nichols; 2,


joint 1, Joseph Duckworth and William Knight; 3, Marcus Leaver. Girls - 1, Megan King; 2, Becky Pilkington. Under 4: 1, Charlotte Ashton; 2, Matthew King; 3, James Churchill.


Slow bicycle race. 10 and oven 1, Daniel Buckle; 2, Kevin Var- »; ley; 3, Shaun Hartley. Girls - 1 , Kathryn Duckworth; 2, Jen- nifer Duckworth; 3, Abigail Watson. 8-9 yrs: Boys -1 , Levi


. Nicholson; 2, Richard Hartley; 3, Tom Forrest. Girls -1 , Hannah Marynissen; 2, Caroline Winckley; 3, Emily Watson.


;; Georgia Leaver; 3, Ella Wolfenden; 4-5 yrs: 1; William Knight; 2, Jack Wolfenden; 3, Marcus Leaver. Girls-1, Megan King; Three-legged. 10-15 yrs: 1, James Hartley and Kevin Varley 2


Potato race. 10-15 yrs: Boys ley; 3, James Hartley.


' Cameron Taylor Girls-1, Lucy Buckle and Kathryn Duck- Nichols. Girls- joint 1, Emily Watson and Caroline Winck-; „ ---------— « j - •.» . ~ •


----------------- yrs: Boys- 1 ; .Richard Hartley; 2, Tom Forrest; 3, Milo; .


Buckle; 3, Abigail Watson. 8-9 yis: Boys-Richard Hartley; 2,


r fMrU- 1’ its n.


vrs. v —Richard v. 2.


Pascal Nichols; 2, Jonathan Tilley; 3,Mark Winckley. Girls- 1, Georgia Leaver; 2, Isabelle Nichols; 3, Ella Wolfenden.. 4-5 yrs: B o y s -1, Joseph Duckworth; 2, Luke Watterson; 3, Jack


Watterson. ’H” ™ ’


together with plants and cakes for sale, will be available there from 3 p.m onwards. There will be about 20 gardens to visit on the garden trail, all but W| p o p S ta r


The last garden is sit­ uated in the grounds of Stonyhurst Col­ lege, which some visi­ tors may wish to drive to.


This is the third time that the WI has organised an open


‘ M0rth: -2’ Ab!8ail Watson and Jennifer Duckworth; 3, Kaat ley; 3, Hannah Marynissen. 6-7 yis: Boys-1, Pascal Nichols; Maryn^n and Hannah Pheomx. 8-9 yrs: Boys -1 , Tom For- 2, Mark Winckley; 3, Jonathan Tilley.'Girls-1, Isabelle Richard Hartley; 2, Milo Nichols and Pascal Nichols; Nichols; 2, Georgia Leaver. 4-5 yrs: Mixed ^1, Megan King; 2,:


: Shaun Duckworth; 3, Tom Forrest; Girls - 1,Caroline Winck-* 3j Shaun Duckworth and Floris Varirompaey. Girls -1 Emiiv ley;2,EmilyWatson;3,HannahMarynissen.6-7yfs:Boys.- T”- ‘


restand Richard Hartley; 2, Milo Nichols and' Pascal'Nichols' -” rr ’ ”


•' ----- *-- '


Wolfehden; Girls - 1 , Megan King; 2, Becky Pilkington. Wellie throwing. 10-15: Boys - 1 , Shaun Hartley 2 Daniel Under 4:1, Charlotte Ashton; 2, James Churchill; 3, Jack Buckle; 3, Cameron Taylor. Girls -1 , Stephanie Dewhurst- 2


to institute funds, they're both going to Mary Bailey had in readiness for next the same party, later been keeping similar year when Hurst thismonth. Green WI cele- Miss


news under wraps Frances since March,


brates its golden Ahearne, Domestic Miss Bailey, a friend jubilee.


one within walking The sneaker at the distance of the hall. 1 ne sPeaKer at ttle


meeting of Hurst Green WI will be Mrs Sheila Stur- rock, who will be displaying, and talking about, her pop-up and move- able books for chil­ dren.


,


on July 23rd in the Qu p T , , Memorial Hall, at She has chosen Mr 7.30 p.m., and new­ comers are invited to attend.


Bursar at Stony- of Miss Ahearne's hurst College, has been invited to rep­ resent the college, where she has worked for 24 years. She first heard about her trip to London in March, when she received a letter from the Lord Chamber- lain, asking her to select a guest to accompany her.


Royal Voluntary Service contingent, representing the


been invited, but


spread the news, she When the two ladies discovered that Miss return from their


her team who deliver meals, prepared twice-weekly by the Eagle and Child pub, to 10 elderly people around the Hurst Green area,


from the village WI, has been the Hurst Green co-ordinator for Meals on Wheels for the last five


Luke Watterson; 2; Isabelle Nichols and Georgia Leaver; 3, William Knight and Jonathan Tilley.


Kathryn Duckworth; 3, Kara Taylor. 8-9 yrs: Boys -1, Levi


3, Shaun Duckworth and Floris Vanrompaey. Girls -1 , Emily Joseph Duckworth; 3, Luke Watterson. ^ Watson and Hannahi Marynissen, 2, Kaat Marynissen and Fast bicycle; 10-15 yrs: Boys - 1 , James Hartley; 2, Kevin Var-


Carolme Wincldey Under 8: Mixed -1 , Mark Winckley and ley; 3, Shaun Hartley. Girls-1, Kathryn Duckworth; 2, Jen- Luke Wati.prsmi? 9. Tcnholla Mt/thnlc


t _____ o . •<» tn ,


nifer Duckworth; 3, Kaat Marynissen. 8-9 yrs: Boys -1 , Richard Hartley; 2, Levi Nicholson; 3, Tom Forrest. Girls r; 1, Emily Watson; 2, Caroline Winckley; 3,-Hannah Marynis- ; sen. 6 and under: Mixed - 1 , Isabelle Nichols; 2, Georgia Leaver; 3, Marcus Leaver.


.. « «


trip to the palace, they will be regaling their friends and fel­ low members of Hurst Green WI with an account of their special day.


KNOWLE GREEN


__


years, and has been Whist drivp invited to the garden l J , 7 ® . Ltl party as part of a 12- ^ “? usual fortnightly


strong Women's whlst and domin°


association nation­ wide.


Stephen Leonard, Miss Bailey feels very who works alongside honoured to have


drive will be held in Knowle Green Vil­ lage Hall on Monday at 7-30 p.m. Admis-


fnclndm


includes tea and bis­ cuits, and everyone is most welcome.


emphasises that she ConCGrt is going to represent The summer series of the 26 members of lunchtime concerts held in Knowle Green Village Hall starts on July 22nd at noon. The talent­ ed pianist Gitanjali


and Schumann in her Programme.


To book tel. 01254 826948. Tickets cost £13, concessions £12 and accompanied children £6, all including luncheon.


Strawberry tea The dreadful weather _


cream tea from Ast ley House to Knowle Green Village Hall, although Sylvia showed the more brave round her love­ ly garden.


Nontheless, despite


Ram will include Anyone interested in There will also be a works by Schubert being part of this barbecue


the weather, the afternoon was a suc­ cess with around £400 being raised to help finance the ongoing improve­ ments to the hall. It is hoped th a t the weather will be bet­ ter next year for the open gardens event.


and


event is invited to licensed bar from the village hall on noon to 4 p.m.


September 27th when the first plan­ ning meeting will be held.


last Saturday result- S um m e r t3IT ed in the transfer of A chocolate tombola is the strawberry sure to be a mouth-


, .


Other attractions include a bouncy castle, cake stall, face painting, visit from Lancashire Police with a real police car, Scalextric timed races and five- a-side football. The highlight being penalty shots with' Blackburn Rovers’ FC players.


watering hit at a summer fair to be held on Sunday at St Leonard’s School, Whalley Road, Langho.


2, Becky Pilkington. Under 4:1, Charlotte Ashton; 2, Jack Tim Le Bretton and Shaun Hartley; 3, Daniel Buckle and Watterson; 3, Lucy Pilkington.


Nicholson; 2, Max Humberstone; 3, Richard Hartley. Girls-I 1, Caroline Winckley; 2, Emily Watson; 3, Hannah Marynis;; sen. 6-7 yrs: Boys - 1 , Pascal Nichols; 2, Jonathan Tilley; 3, Mark Winckley. Girls - 1 , Isabelle Nichols; 2, Georgia Leaver. ‘ 5 and under. Mixed - Becky Pilkington; 2, Charlotte Ashton; ?' 3, Lucy Pilkington.


, Jonathan Tilley; 3, Mark Winckley. Girls - 1, Isabelle Sack race. 10-15 yrs: 1, Daniel Buckle; 2, James Hartley; 3, ;Nichols;2, Georgia Leaver; 3, Ella Wolfenden. 4-5 yrs: Boys-


Shaun Hartley. Girls-1, Jennifer Duckworth; 2, Abigail Wat­ son; 3, Kathryn Duckworth. 8-9 yrs: B o y s - 1, Richard Hart-: ley; 2, Tom Forrest; 3, Levi Nicholson. Girls -1 , Emily Wat- ? son, 2, Caroline Winckley; 3, Hannah Marynissen. 67 yrs:; Boys - 1 , Mark Winckley; 2, Pascal Nichols; 3, Jonathan Tilley. Girls -1 , Isabelle Nichols; 2, Georgia Leaver. Under 5:: Boys -1 , Joseph Duckworth; 2, William Knight; 3, Luke Wat-, terson. Girls - 1 , Becky Pilkington; 2, Megan King; 3, Char- > lotte Ashton.


- - ..............


Under 7:1, Pascal Nichols; 2, Isabelle Nichols; 3, Joseph Skipping. 10-15 yrs: Boys - 1 , Shaun Hartley; 2, James Hart-; Duckworth.


ley;3, Daniel Buckle;Girls-1, Kathryn Duckworth;2, Lucy Buckle; joint 3, Abigail Watson and Jennifer Duckworth. 8-9


Village News, Clilhcroe Advertiser & Times, 3 King Slreel, Cliltieroe BB7 2EW.


ite the weat Wizard of Oz


The production of “The Wizard of Oz” by the choir of Read CE School, which should have taken place this week, unfortunately had to be postponed due to two of the Clitheroe secondary schools’ holding their intake for new entrants into Year 7 in September.


The production will now take place on Tuesday in the school hall with a matinee and evening performance open to everyone.


Next Thursday at 2 p.m. Year 6 pupils, who will be transfer­ ring to secondary school in September, will hold a talent competition.


Everyone is invited to attend what promises to be a most enter­ taining afternoon.


Sunday school The final meeting of St John’s and St Peter’s Sunday School for this year was held at Readwood Riding Stables, on Sunday.


A short service was held before the chil­ dren and parents had a wonderful time. There were pony rides for all the chil­ dren, some who had never ridden a pony before. Refreshments were served and all agreed it had been a splendid day for everyone.


There will be no Sun­ day School in August, but classes will resume in September.


Whist winners


Winners at Monday night’s whist drive were: Ladies - Mrs Dorothy Upton, Mrs Edith Charnley. Gents - Mr George Holden, Mrs Sally Birmingham. Special prizewinner was Mrs Chamley.


Summer lunch A refreshing summer lunch was enjoyed by the members of Rim­ ington and Middop Luncheon Club as they tucked into a menu of quiche, savouries, salad and new potatoes fol­ lowed by chocolate mousse and cream.


At the domino session prizewinners emerged as Mrs H. Wolfenden and Mrs E. Barker.


Members will hold their annual lun­ cheon outing at Fer- rari’s Restaurant, Thornley, on July 28th.


SABDEN


Celebration “Adopted” Sabdener Mrs Edna Swarbrick celebrated her 90th birthday on Friday, and has been enjoy­ ing village life since she moved to Sabden from Blackburn in the mid-70s.


She celebrated with visits from friends and family, the Mayor and Mayoress of the Ribble Valley, Coun. Charles and Mrs Ruth Warkman, and then a party and knees-up at the Pen- dle Witch pub in the evening.


www.clitheroetoday.co.uk


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, July 8th, 2004 21 _ ews from the Villages Challenge trophy is exciting addition


running shoe stalls on Burnley and Bolton open markets, selling literally thousands of pairs of shoes over the years and loving every moment of it.


They retired from the markets together, but not until Mrs Swar­ brick was 79!


She has two grandchil­ dren, Andrew and Laura and a great- grandson, Greg.


School trip Pupils and staff of St Mary’s RC School enjoyed a school trip to Eureka! in Halifax on Tuesday.


Tomorrow there will be a woodwind demonstration by the Lancashire Music Service to encourage pupils to take up an instrument.


There will also be a presentation of cer­ tificates at 3 p.m. to children who helped the team become champions in the small schools swim­ ming gala at Padi- ham Pool last month.


Mrs Swarbrick was born in Audley Range, Blackburn, and worked as a weaver in the mill until the war when she supported the war effort by sewing parachutes and tents. She married her late husband, Bert, when she was 24, in St Thomas’s Church.


She was widowed young and later came to Sabden to be near her only daughter, Pat.


When her husband died, Mrs Swarbrick and her daughter worked together in the family business


The FSA will run a cake stall. Parents and villagers are wel­ come. Today is sports day on the field at 2 p.m., weather permitting and on Saturday there will be a special Mass at 6 p.m. in church for pupils who are moving on to St Augustine’s.


Next Wednesday Year 6 pupils mil try their hand at bowling on the village green and the leavers’ party will be held in the evening. School closes at 2 p.m. next Friday.


Gardens


Saturday is the closing date for Sabden Parish Council’s Best Kept Garden compe­ tition.


If you have a pretty garden, hanging bas­ ket or special feature,


please enter. Leave your entry form with any councillor or the clerk, Mrs Angela Whitwell.


Services


Sabden Baptist Church will welcome Mr Gerald Norcross to preach at the 10 a.m. service on Sun­ day. There will be no service the following week.


The Rev. Laura Hardy will take the Sunday service at the Methodist Church at 9-30 a.m.


Tea Dance A summer tea dance will be held on Wednesday, with lessons starting at 2 p.m., in St Mary’s Hall. Admission is £ 2.


School Class 3 and 4 children at Sabden Primary School visited Eure­ ka! at Halifax on Tuesday and yester­ day the whole school enjoyed a music festi­ val.


The school band per­ formed a concert last week for parents and villagers and the PTFA has handed over £740 to Sabden First Responders from the recent char­ ity disco at Whalley Golf Club.


there will also be a plant stall and tombola. Pro­ grammes are £3.50 each, including a free cup of tea.


All proceeds are for the children’s play area and the senior citi­ zens’ Christmas party.


WHALLEY


Historic talk At the most recent meeting of Whalley and District Histori­ cal and Archaeologi­ cal Society, Mrs M. Thorpe gave a fasci­ nating insight into the reign of French kings Louis 13th and 14th - the “Sun King”. Her talk revealed all the intrigue and blood­ shed of that period. I t was accompanied by slides of the Palace of Versailles, a massive building pro­ ject which almost bankrupted the coun­ try.


There will be a leavers’ assembly for pupils and parents next Fri­ day at 3 p.m. before school closes for the


The society’s next meeting is planned for September 9th at Whalley Abbey, starting at 8 p.m. The speaker will be Mr John Thorpe on “The Dead Sea Scrolls”. For more information about the society, call Mr Chris Ward on 01254 53866.


Outreach


The Citizens’ Advice Bureau Outreach ses­ sions will take place in Slaidburn Her­ itage Centre today between 2 and 3-30 p.m.


BRADFORD WEST


Open gardens On Saturday and Sun­ day the village of West Bradford is having a Garden Walk and Bug Week­ end, when gardens will be open from 11- 30 a.m. to 5-30 p.m. on both days.


Whist drive Winners of the Abbey Senior Citizens’ whist drive were: ladies - Mrs M. Naylor, Mrs E. Charnley; gents - Mr F. Green, Mrs G. Walmsley. Winners in the dominoes were Mr J. Riley and Mrs P. Wooff, who also won the raffle.


Outreach The Citizens’ Advice Bureau, Outreach sessions will take place in Whalley


A NEW challenge trophy made an exciting addition to Pendleton Village Sports. Young­ sters from the village had the chance to com­ pete for the Aspinall Challenge Cup for the boy with most points, and the new trophy donated by the Starkie family, for the girl gaining most points in the races.


After friendly competition, Chris Sumner was victorious in the hoys section, while Mary Cowperthwaite took away the girls' prize. Mrs Ann Starkie presented the trophies to the winners.


Our picture shows Mary Cowperthwaite and Chris Sumner, (s)


Results


: Flat race: 5 and under -1, Naomi Kay; 2, Chloe Nelson; ' 3, Patrick Cowperthwaite. 6-8 years -1, Kristian Kay; 2, Lauren Nelson; 3, George Cowperthwaite. 9-11 years-1, Chris Sumner; 2, George Nelson. 12-15-1, Michael Dilworth; 2, Alison Sumner; 3, Richard Cow­ perthwaite.


'


i Walking race: Men-1, Peter Nelson; 2, Gez Sumner; 3, Dave Holdsworth. Ladies - Susan Sumner; 2, Linda Kay; 3, Margaret Gomali.


Egg and Spoon: 5 and under -1, Mary Cowperthwaite; 2, Naomi Kay; 3, Patrick Cowperthwaite. 68 years - 1, Lauren Nelson; 2, Kristian Kay; 3, George Cow­ perthwaite. 9-11 years: 1, Chris Sumner; 2, George Nelson. 12 -15 years: 1, Richard Cowperthwaite; 2, Anna Cowperthwaite; 3, Michael Dilworth. Adult :1, John Cowperthwaite; 2, Peter Nelson; 3, Mark Gor­ nall. Sack race: 5 and under-1, Naomi Kay; 2 ,Mary Cowperthwaite; 3, Patrick Cowperthwaite. 6-8 years: 1, Daniel Blockeel, equal 2, Kristian Kay and Lauren Nelson; 3, George Cowperthwaite. 9-11 years: 1, George Nelson; 2, Chris Sumner. 12-15 years: 1, Ali­ son Sumner; 2, Emily Nelson: 3, Richard Cowperth­ waite. Men: 1, Mark Gomali; 2, Gez Sumner; 3, Peter Nelson. Ladies: 1, Linda Kay; 2, Susan Sumner.


Slow bicycle race: 11 and under -1 , Chris Sumner; 2, George Nelson. 16 and under -1, Richard Cowperth-


: waite; 2, Emily Nelson; 3, Anna Cowperthwaite. Adults -1, John Cowperthwaite; 2, Mike Bigmore: 3, Mark Gornall.


Adult Centre today from 10 to 11-30 a.m.


Tennis time An open day has been organised by Whal- ley Tennis Club on Sunday from 2 p.m. Activities include playing the game, short tennis for chil­ dren, coaching at all levels and a demon­ stration. There will also be refresh­ ments, a bouncy castle and a barbe­ cue from 4 p.m.


Flowers The recent flower fes­


tival at Whalley Parish Church has raised more than £1,000 which will go towards paying for building work at the school.


0 For the Whalley vil­ lage news special, turn to page 8.


Flews


The Rider bus service has changed. From 5th July 2004, there is no longer a timetabled 203/206 bus service. In its place is an extended demand responsive service which runs all day long Monday to Saturday. This is pre-bookable and door to door within the Ribble Valley. Membership is free. Fares are comparable with other bus services. Simply telephone 01200 444484.


For more information about the Ribble Valley Rider or the wide range of public transport services in the Clitheroe / area visit


q, www.transportforlancashire.com


LcMCOugfUf&Jp county council >


Potato race: 5 and under -1, Naomi Kay; 2, Mary Cow­ perthwaite; 3, Chloe Nelson. 6-8 years-1, Daniel Blockeel; 2, Kristian Kay; 3, Chloe Nelson. 9-11 years-1, Chris Sumner; 2, George Nelson. 12-15 years -1, Emily Nelson; 2, Alison Sumner; 3, Lauren Crook. Men-1, John Nelson: Mike Bigmore; 3, Peter Nelson. Ladies ; 1, Linda Kay; 2, Ruth Cowperthwaite; 3, SusanSumner.


Obstacle race: 5 and under-1, Naomi Kay; 2, Mary Cowperthwaite; 3, Patrick Cowperthwaite. 6-8 years: 1, Daniel Blockeel: 2. Lauren Nelson: 3, George Cow­ perthwaite. 9-11 years- George Nelson; 2, Chris Sum­ ner. 12-15 years:l, Richard Cowperthwaite; 2, Lau­ ren Crook; 3, Michael Dilworth. Men: 1, Peter Nel­ son; 2, John Nelson; 3, Mark Gornall. Ladies: 1, Linda Gomali; 2, Susan Sumner; 3, Ruth Cowperth­ waite.


“ t S S & s S0 iMM ' ■ • u r n - ' ® ? - - J Z i r


' |, f |v i $ . *


There will also be a bug competiton. Vil­ lagers have been asked to make a large bug from scraps of metal, wood and cloth and enter them in the competition, prizes will be award­ ed for the best bugs.


Visitors can take a walk round he village visiting the various gardens and looking


■ at the bugs along the way.


Programmes, refresh­ ments and free park­ ing are available at the village hall and


j • <


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