12 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, July 15th, 2004 RIMINGTON
On Sunday, Salem C o n g reg a t io n a l Chapel, Martin Top, Rimington, was dec- Pastor Jeff Jones led Tricks and spots orated with beautiful the afternoon service There was an excellent
Flower services
arrangements of flowers brought by members and friends for the annual flower services.
The morning service was opened with the hymn “Morning Has Broken" and visiting preacher Mr Frank
area.
and spoke about the tum-up for the whist Ascension, saying that Jesus had defeated the Devil and will come back again to reveal His glory and receive His saints. The hymn “Amazing Grace” was sung at the close.
Winn, of Skipton, Organist for the day used various poems was Mrs Ethel Hart- Whist winners: Ladies
and Mrs E. Hartley (dominoes)
and domino drive organised by the management com mittee of Rimington
and scriptures to ley and coffee and illustrate that flowers biscuits were served can express thoughts after the morning and images. Later service. “For the Beauty of Flowers were later dis- the Earth” was tributed to the sick heartily sung by the and elderly of the congregation.
www.clitheroetoday.co.uk
Memorial Institute. , _ . . . . Supper was served LOCHl his to ry and MCs were Mrs Vice-president of E. Jackson (whist) Rimington WI Mrs
Helena Keighley was in the chair to wel come members and speaker Mr Chris Hall, of Grindleton.
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y e a r ro u n d ; ' iV ' -t 'n;Tv
f'-Ji fan ^
ViChbose the’model’ that sails you best-' Extensive rang'e'to s l'choose from '" ';
15 models 2 to 8 seats High performa’ncet’ Ergonomic desfgn||
Full seryitebgckuri fojfa
Standing in for the scheduled speaker at short notice, Mr Hall gave a most interest ing and wide-ranging talk, describing how historical events at national and local level have shaped the lives of Ribble Valley folks from pre- Roman times, revealing many fasci nating side-lights concerning the Rim ington area. He was thanked by Mrs M. McPhearson.
Final arrangements were made for Tues day’s group meeting and Mrs B. Spencer said the date for the outing to Arley Hall and gardens is August 17th.
Members. were reminded of the Clitheroe Area WI Show on July 24th in
Raffle: Mrs A. Day, Miss M. Bairstow," Mr G. Parker, Mrs M. Middleton, Miss R. Martin.
-MrsM. Coulthard, Mrs M. Fallon Mrs B. Peel. Gents - Mr J. Kenyon, Mrs V. Jones, Mrs M. Wright. Dominoes: Mr J. Oddie, Mrs A. Seed, Mrs M. Berry, Mrs E. Hartley, Mrs M. Pye, Mrs Loft- house.
Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified) white sacks early on
ews from the Villages
M o n d a y morning for collection.
Remember no brown
envelopes, cardboard or plastic, but tele-
Whist drive
phone directories or Yellow Pages will accepted
Whist winners at the
M o n d a y night social in Read Constitu tional Club were* Ladies - Laura Green, Sally Birm ingham. Gents - Fred Green, Tilly
Auditions for Doreen Collinson’s pan tomime to be held in December will be held on Saturday
Pantomime
morning August 7th, in Read United
Reformed Church. Read Amateur The Pupils bid musical fond farewell
Parents attended the concert, which was performed by pupils in Years Five and Six, to hear the band play clas sics such as The Grand Old
PUPILS leaving Sabden Pri- Duke of York, Oom Pa Pa mary School this term said and The Blue Danube, goodbye in a special brass The band also played their band celebration concert.
favourite song, a cover of the Beach Boys’ Sloop John B, and smaller ensemble bands and recorder groups gave their versions of Greensleeves, Amazing
Clitheroe Royal followed by a talk on Grammar School, the life and career of Chatburn Road. Kathleen Ferrier. Interest was shown Birthday greetings in an event on were expressed by December 5th at Alston Hall. Mrs E. Hartley gave details ol a Sunday lunch
Mrs C. Thistleth waite and local and village
A competition for a Quiz time
announced by Mrs Spencer.
collar brought forth Winners of Tuesday’s some exquisite lace quiz held in Read and crocheted exam- Constitutional Club pies, several being were: “Scare Us”
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events
Grace and the Beatles’ Yel low Submarine. Pupils then picked their favourite songs from rehearsals and practice sessions to perform at the concert, which was a cele bration of the year’s work by the band.
treasured antiques. Mr Hall judged those of Mrs V. Carter, Mrs A. Seed and Mrs Thistleth- waite as winners.
captained
atrical Society’s pan tomime is fully cast and rehearsals start in September for “Puss in Boots”. This production will be held in Read CE School, early Jan uary.
.SIMONSTONE by Members of Simon- Open meeting
Andrew Mashiter, 2, stone with Read WI. “The Veterans”; 3, wju be holding an Where is Joan, we open meeting this
need her?”. The evening in the old booby prize was school at 7-30 p.m. awarded to the two Visitors from other
lady team of Ebb WIs and local guests and Flo”.
EEdward bear Read.
Results of the quiz held on June 29th were: joint 1, “Mish Mash” and “In a Pickle” 3rd, “Oliver’s Army” while the booby prize went to “The Hopefuls”.
dward Bear was delighted to see so many of his little friends who attended his birthday party in
will be especially welcome. The speak er is Mrs Sally Atkinson and her subject is “Home Security”, of interest to many. The compe tition is for the largest key and there will be a glass stall.
TOSSIDE
To celebrate his spe cial day a cake in the shape of a sponge bear, decorated with his colours of blue and yellow was very much admired before Thanks the candles were blown out. Everyone
sang
“Happy Birthday” and the cake was cut and distributed to everyone with
A pleasant Sunday afternoon can be spent strolling round
Open gardens
trail begins from 2 to 5 p.m.
Waste paper
available. Inquiries, tel. 01282771463.
took the service and Joy Smethurst played for singing.
St John s Church, There was a capacity crowd for an old time
Old time dance
dance held in the new Tosside Com munity Hall. Music for dancing was played by the Mus- settes.
orange juice or a cup Rafyle winners: E, Theltev. Brian Tonge N « U H»ntl.g.S
Richard Frankland to all who had given raffle prizes and to those who gave help and support to the event.
expressed
were by
open gardens in The next dance will be
A. Huntington, M. Glover, B. Shuttle- worth, N. Robinson, B. Newhouse, M. Harrison, J. Simp son, M. Hulme, R. Raw, R. Thwaite, J. Wilson.
Read, organised by on July 30th. members of St John’s Church, where the
|______________
Admission is £2 and OutlGHCh W‘n be The Citizens’ Advice
Please leave waste paper out in the
Bureau, Outreach sessions will take place in Whalley Adult Centre today from 10 to 11-30 a.m.
Malpass. Special prize Doris Birch.
Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified) WHALLEY TParish council
he agenda for the meeting of Whalley Parish Council is updated on the web site, subjects include best-kept village competition, pro posed new toilets, speeding on Mitton Road, access to Back King Street and the trees in Vale Gar dens.
There will also be the opportunity for ques tions and comments from the public.
The meeting is tonight at 7-30 p.m. in the upstairs room at the village hall.
New classrooms for years 3 and 4 at Whalley Primary School are expected to be ready for use on the first day of next term. Much work will still be needed to the outside of the building and during the holidays further work to modernise another classroom to become an additional facility for technolo gy will be taking place.
Progress
The temporary build ings are to be removed during the holidays.
A Young Enterprise project involving members of the local business community, Miss Tracy Walms- ley of Business Link and Miss Nicola Holding, the class teacher, has been taking place with the children in Year 2.
Enterprise
The intention was for the children to begin to recognise the important part that education can play in determining life choices during school and beyond.
To raise money for computers for Whal ley Primary School, parent Wayne Mur ray and his brother have planned a spon sored cycle ride from Land's End to John O'Groats in Septem ber.
Sponsored ride TRacial equality
o explain the impor tance of understand ing people of other faiths in the commu nity and to promote racial equality,
Bibles will be present ed to children who are moving on to sec ondary schools from Whalley Primary School and annual trophies awarded at the annual leavers' service tomorrow in Whalley Parish Church at 2.15 p.m. Families and friends will be made very welcome.
Leavers' service
Winners at the senior citizens' drive, in Whalley, on Satur day were: Whist, Ladies - Mrs L. Green and Mrs E. Charnley, Gents - joint first, Mrs G. Walmsley and Mr F. Green.
Senior citizens
TFlowerswo members of Whalley Flower Club competed at the NAFAS national show at Harrogate last weekend. Mrs Linda Goodbier was awarded third prize in the class entitled “Accessorise” and Mrs Margaret Small gained very highly commended in the same class. This was a fantastic achievement. Members of the club are looking forward to creating stunning floral designs at the North West Area of NAFAS Flower Fes tival “Summer Time" at Stonyhurst College on August 6th to 8th. This promises to be a fab ulous festival so do go along and support the North West and Whalley Flower Club.
SABDEN TBowling Club
he latest competi tion of the season was held on Sunday at Sabden Crown Green Bowling Club.
Raffle Mrs P. Wooff. The next social evening, at which new members are welcome, is on Satur day at 6-45 p.m. in the Methodist School. Inquiries 01254 822988.
Dominoes, joint win ners, Mrs M. Maden and Mrs J. Riley.
Anjum Answar of the Council of Mosques will be spending time with Year 6 pupils at Whalley Primary School today.
The Walter Beesley Cup mixed doubles event attracted an entry of 20 couples and a good crowd of spectators enjoyed some excellent bowl ing in spite of the variable weather. Some strong and
Residents and staff of Littlemoor sheltered housing in Stubbins Lane are holding a summer fete in aid of Derian House chil dren’s hospice at Chorley. It takes place on Sat urday, August 14th, in the community lounge and features
Fete time
' stalls, crafts, raffle, tombola and refresh ments, from 10-30 a.m. to noon.
Sabden Parish Council met a Jay later than usual, on Wednesday, in the Methodist Rooms for the July meeting. Attending were Couns Jean Haythornthwaite (chairman), Paul Cull (vice-chair-
Council
well fancied pairings were drawn against each other in the early rounds and eliminated before the semi-final stage. In the semi-finals, Peter Shipston playing with Pauline Stans- field overcame Tom and Mary Griffiths 21 - 18 after a long and closely fought battle. In the other semi-final Eric Sparks and Jean Ish- erwood beat Peter and Valerie Warbur- ton21-14. The final was close up to 14 across but Peter and Pauline then ran out as winners 21 - 16. An indication of how all the matches were tight was the fact that the final did not finish until 7-15 p.m. A large group of sup porters stayed on to appreciate the final and applaud the win ners. Chairman Mr John Boocock con gratulated all the players, but especial ly the finalists and winners. He also complimented the "B" Team who had been responsible for organising the event. Tomorrow the veter ans will compete for the Molly Swift sin gles trophy and then the president’s cup for open singles, will be played on Sunday, July 25th.
www.clitheroetoday.co.uk N;ews from the Villages
Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, July 15th, 2004 13
Winner of the girl’s trophy was Mari anne Russell-Smith and runner-up was Katie Hadley. Boy’s trophy was won by James Harrison and runner-up was Michael Roberts.
Afterwards the chil dren enjoyed cakes and ice-cream.
Young farmers School play is a ‘roaring’ success
AN end-of-term play by pupils at Gisburn Primary School was a “roaring” suc cess.
The youngsters were trans ported back to Ancient Greece to perform a musi cal version of “Androcles and the Lion”.
The plot tells of a young Christian who is captured and taken to Rome to be fed to the lions, but the lion
TReportshe clerk, Angela Whitwell, reported that the lengthsman had finished painting the forms on the rose garden and was about to start work on River Walk. A site meeting had been held with Lancashire County Council offi cers at Eightacre Avenue on the Crowtrees estate. Coun. Kevin Bar rington said the LCC team had agreed the road was in a poor condition and work, which was needed in the area, was due to start this month. The goalposts at the car park end of the lower Holme are to be removed for improvement work on the worn goal
man), Bernard Parfitt, Marion Proctor, John Short er, Kevin Barrington and Frank Goss. Apologies were received from Couns Anita Whalley, Tony Haworth, borough councillor Michael Fielding and PC Paul Sherratt.
turns out be a friend who repays the act of kindness shown to him by Androcles by saving the young man's life.
The play, adapted by deputy headteacher Mrs Pam Ashworth, was performed in front of packed and enthusiastic audiences who all agreed it was a wonder ful show full of fantastic performances from the
Previous applications granted by the bor ough council were for a car port a t 119 Clitheroe Road, a new car park at St Nicholas’s Avenue, bedroom and conser vatory extension at 3 Alston Close, six flats at 39-45 Padiham
New planning applica- ‘ tions submitted to Ribble Valley Coun cil are for a kitchen extension and new front porch at 27/29 Pendle Street West and a conservatory at 21 Crowtrees Road. Parish coun cillors had no objec tions.
Plans
mouth. Councillors said they will not be replaced until September when school restarts. At the previous meeting councillors had asked if the unsightly railings at Whalley Road end and Simonstone Road could be repainted. The LCC had replied that no money was available for such projects at the present time.
children. Mrs Ashworth said: “We are very pleased with the results - i t has been a real team effort!
The children have worked tremendously hard and we have had some wonderful help with costumes and music.”
Our picture shows the cast of Gisburn School’s produc tion of “Androcles and the Lion.” (s)
Complaints
Road, and a detached garage at Dawson Fold, Farm. Outstanding applica tions were a kitchen extension at 21 Pen dle Street West, a secure main entrance, office accommodation and storage at Sabden Primary School and alterations to side windows and roof lights at Whins House, Whins Lane. The parish council set a special planning meeting, on July 13th, to discuss an application by Voda fone to erect a telecommunications mast at Hillside Farm, off Whalley Road. Residents of Lamb Row had already objected to the proposal. Com ments have to be with the borough council by July 23rd.
Councillors reported tha t a bench in Whalley Road had been vandalised by graffiti, the youth shelter is constantly full of litter, but Coun. Parfitt said he
TrafficCouncillors wanted to know if any speed traps or cameras had been installed in Sab den to deter speeding motorists, particular ly as the Devil’s Elbow road at Read is to be closed next week and extra traf fic is expected through Sabden. As the policeman could not attend the meet ing, no answer could be given.
SLAIDBURN
TFun bowlingwenty pupils of Brennand’s Endowed
now cleans and bleaches it weekly. The bus shelter in Watt Street still suf fers from flooding in really bad weather. A swastika has been painted on the wall, but councillors said the lengthsman was due to give it its annual paint. The reconstruction of Jubilee Bridge is due to begin this month.
Members of young farmers’ clubs of the region gathered at Brennand Farm, Dunsop Bridge, for the annual sheep shearing competition hosted by Slaidburn Young Farmers’ Club and organised by Mr and Mrs G. Walker.
The competition was judged by William Mason and Thomas Robinson.
Results. 1, David Parkinson (Slaid- burii); joint 2, Michael Burnop (Clitheroe) and Paul Aipe (Chipping).
On behalf of the region thanks were expressed to both judges and to Mr and Mrs Walker for hosting the event.
PFloral art
Mrs Meadows was thanked for her excellent demonstra tion by Mrs Betty Walker and she
resident of Slaidburn WI welcomed mem bers and visitors to the meeting and introduced guest speaker Mrs Helen Meadows, the secre tary’s daughter. Mrs Meadows, a lecturer in floral art, gave a demonstration of arrangements using material from the garden and hedgerow which left her audi ence in awe. A vege tative presentation contained upright and mixed flowers, some being from seeded vegetables and a traditional dis play contained all spikes of gladioli with trailing and filler plants grown in her garden. These were then won in a raffle by Mrs Jane Woods and Mrs Judy Newhouse.
School, Slaidburn, enjoyed an after school bowling club knock-out competi tion, organised for the end of term by Mrs Margaret Harri son, Mrs Jean McNamee, and Mrs Myra Briggs.
judged the competi tion which was won by Mrs Pat Garnett, Mrs Edith Lawson and Mrs Weisters.
Members have been invited to Dunsop Bridge in July and Grindleton WI on September 9th. The birthday outing to the Lake District will be on October 21st, at a cost of £12 leaving at 9-30 a.m. organised by Mrs Mary Parker.
The cheese and wine evening will be on August 26th at 7 p.m. in Newton Vil lage Hall with a bring-and-buy and cake stalls and games for children. Tickets are £5 available from the president, with proceeds going to WI funds.
On August 4th the meeting will take the form of a bowls night and Jacob’s join sup per at Slaidburn Bowling Green, com mencing at 7 p.m.
WADDINGTON Sports day
Members of Wadding- ton Sports, Social and Playing Fields committee are hop ing it will be third time lucky on Satur day for the annual sports day. The pre vious two dates were washed-out with the wet weather.
The big day begins with a car boot sale on the playing fields starting at 10 a.m.
At 2 p.m. the children’s sports will begin for toddlers to those aged 16 with adult races following, cul minating in the grand final of egg throwing.
During the day there will be competitions and refreshments will be available, includ ing a barbecue.
Cheese and wine The Waddington Branch of the Royal British Legion held a successful cheese and wine evening at Eaves Hall Country Club, West Bradford, raising the magnifi cent amount of £460.
Encouraged by lovely weather and the glo rious surroundings a large group enjoyed the event which was in aid of the Poppy Appeal and branch funds.
Guided tour gives visitors an insight into how life once was at Stonyhurst
PUPILS at Stonyhurst Col lege have begun their sum mer holidays, but the col lege's famous buildings will not be quiet for the next two months.
As usual, the historic build ing, parts of which date back to the 16th Century, will be open to the public for guided tours, starting on Monday, July 19th. The school's new museum, situ ated in the Do Room and
established by the curator, Mrs Jan Graffius, proved to be a highlight for many vis itors last summer.
The museum chronicles the school's history, with dis plays on alumni including Sir Arthur Conan Doyle and the seven Victoria Cross holders.
Built around the school's col lection of artefacts and everyday objects from yesteryear, including the
punishment book, rules for boys eating in the top refec tory, and the chamber pots issued to each pupil, it offers a fascinating insight into how life once was for the college pupils.
Visitors can also gain an insight into how life is now, with the chance to see the college dormitories. The Jesuit Gardens are also open to visitors, who can enjoy refreshments in the
tearoom, situated in the grounds. The college is open between f p.m. and 5 p.m. every day apart from Fridays.
Flower enthusiasts are promised a spectacular sight between August 6th and 8th, when the National Association of Flower Arranging Societies holds a flower festival inside the college. Members of the association will be dressing
various parts of the build ing with flower arrange ments. Miss Frances Ahearne, the domestic bur sar at the college, explained: "It really will look beautiful, as various parts of the college are transformed.
For example, the Top Refec tory will have a Shake spearian theme, and the Top Gallery will become a Shopping Mall.”
The school's Academy Room will have a Tolkien theme, reminding visitors of the school's links with the writ er, who spent time there vis iting his son, a teacher.
On Friday, August 13th, the Chapterhouse Theatre Company makes a return visit to the college, with a performance of “A Mid summer's Night Dream”. Theatregoers will be able to picnic in the college
grounds before the play, which should be performed outside. Last year's outdoor performance had to be abandoned when a storm blew up, but this year the play will move inside if the weather does not play its proper part.
Tickets for the above events are available from the col lege itself (01254 826345)or from the Tourist Office in Clitheroe.
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