12 ' Clitheroe Advertisers Times, 'July 22rid,' 2004 WEST
BRADFORD Garden date
There is a change of venue for the meeting of West Bradford Garden Club on July 29th.
Members should now meet in West Brad ford Methodist Chapel at 7-30 p.m.
SABDEN
Play area Parents and parish councillors are to come together to improve facilities on Sabden’s play area on the Holme.
A group of parents are planning to set up a fund-raising group to provide new equip ment and have the support of Sabden parish councillors who manage the play area.
The council has explained to the par ents that no money is available in this financial year and the maintenance and insurance for the park already eats up a large part of its budget.
But it is happy for play area users to have
new equipment and will cover any increased insurance costs. The council will look at what finances are available next year, at its bud get meeting in November.
The clerk said she had asked the licensees of the Pendle Witch pub to repair the fence next to the play area and they had been very obliging. The parish council did not want a fence all the way around the park as parents had suggested, because members felt that would cause as many problems as it solved.
At the July meeting of the parish council the clerk, Mrs Angela Whitwell, reported back on a meeting with parent Mrs Tamara Robinson, of Whalley Road, who is hoping to set up the fund-raising group.
A new piece of play equipment with a safety surface could cost several thousand pounds and the par ents are applying to Ribble Valley Bor ough Council for a grant for 50% of the cost and also for Lot tery funding.
www.clitheroetdday.co.uk
The council agreed to write to Mrs Robin son welcoming her moves and support ing her fund-raising and agreed to send a representative to the parents’ meeting to help move things for ward.
Bus shelter Sabden’s new bus shel ter has finally been fitted in Whalley Road - nearly two years after residents first asked for it. The shelter is to replace the popular one that was bricked up when a household er claimed it as part of his property. Since then bus passengers waiting for buses on the Whalley route have been left with no shelter. The parish council took up the fight on their behalf, but it was discovered that because of the
Coun. John Shorter, who monitors the play area on behalf of the parish council, said another issue was that the older youngsters want a climbing frame and the teenagers want basketball and net- ball posts, while the parents of the younger children want smaller itemsof equipment.
lighting and street S e rv ic e s 1
furniture a shelter This Sunday at Sabden---- could only be placed Methodist Church at the other side of Mrs Christine Barnes the road - at the
This was reluctantly At the Baptist Church accepted and bor- G Baldwin will take ;
vice
pressure on Lan- Bowling CUp cashire County The President’s Cup Council to provide a open singles champi- new shelter outside onship will be com- the school on the peted for this Sunday opposite side.
- lir* at Sabden Bowling
The two villagers who Club, have been patiently Spectators are very waiting and pressing welcome and refresh- for action, Mrs ments are available.
Shirley Carver and BrOWfliOS
Road, said they would have liked it to be on the other side of the road - where they actually wait for the bus - but at least the shelter would benefit passengers going to Padiham and Burnley.
Mrs Gladys Walms- The Rainbows and ley, of Padiham Brownies from St
They said they should have an official open ing they have waited so long, but the champagne has gone flatl
Football Sabden FC is holding training sessions on
Nicholas’s Church enjoyed a delightful end-of-year barbecue at Sabden Vicarage last Tuesday. They were lucky with the weather which was warm and sunny and Brown Owl Melissa Taylor organised games before the girls set tled down to a feast of burgers, hot dogs, chocolate rolls and marshmallows.
They then had energy for more fun and games.
the Holme field on Fr Trevor Vaughan
p.m. Anyone interest ed in joining the club or playing with any of the teams is wel come to join in.
son, Jack, together with Brown Owl and her helpers, cooked and served the food.
?!rg£ i ™ ,U0I the 10 a.m. service. | Michael Fielding put
Clerk needed Clerk to Whalley Parish Council for the past 18 months, Mrs. Yvonne Milne-Red- head announced her resignation at the monthly . council meeting on Thursday.
Burnley direction at the 9-30 a.m. ser- ^ 2 stop!
be guest preacher __ I ews from the Villages ews from the Villages Pupils down around at school circus
THE circus came to town for the school’s creative arts fort- ■ Simonstone Primary School night for pupils in every year as pupils and staff dressed up of the school.
- in costume to celebrate their Visiting poets helped the chil- camival day.
dren compose verse, while
Clowns, jesters, strongmen, ; samba dancing and circus Hawaiian hula girls, Spanish matadors and flamenco dancers all turned up for the fun, which marked the end of
Tuesdays from 6-30 and his wife, Ann, It a a mem0rable K n ee ler Mrs Dugdale and her
activity in the vil lage.
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event to celebrate the A number of scraped There will be a dinner group’s first year of shins at the altar rail dance in St Mary’s has prompted the PCC of St Nicholas’s Church to purchase a new blue communion rail kneeler with extra padding.
i\ i iceiei The altar step is 18 ft
long and so the kneel-Proceeds will go er will come in three towards the upgrade equal parts and will cost more than £400. If anyone would like to purchase a part, or the whole kneeler, in
memory of a loved q h nw HatP one or to mark a spe- ? ,now aaT®
or the churchwardens for more details.
Makeover The men of St Nicholas’s Church have decided to give the church hall a makeover, but need
of the hall. Please ring Mrs Doreen Wright, on 771398, for more details or tickets.
cial occasion, please plans are wel1 under contact Fr Vaughan way for Sabden Hor-
ticultural Society’s summer show to take place on Saturday, August 21st in St Mary’s Hall at 2 p.m.
SIMONSTONE
lots of paint. If any- - one has any spare Preventing crime pots of emulsion Members of Simon- paint, preferably of a stone with Read WI pale colour, please let
c h u rc hwa r d e n s Bernard Parfitt or Kevin Barrington know. They shall then make a once- and-for-all mixture to give the walls a new colour - doing their best to avoid khaki!
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Call Peter Dugdale or John Bennett today on 01254 872111 or freephone 0808 1611 1050.
w w w .fo rb e s so lic ito rs .co .u k ..... ........... Dance
Church Hall on Sat urday night from 7- 30 p.m. Dancing is to Alan Curtiss, tickets are £12 and it is a take your own drinks event.
skills workshops were put to good use in performances for parents at the carnival, as well as circus-themed songs
and music composed by the pupils.
Headteacher Mr Howard Brindle was circus ringmas ter for the day, and the event
; was so successful that the school, in School Lane, Simonstone, has decided to
> run a similar creative event next year.
which can be taken around the house and garden at all times and the special pre cautions necessary at holiday times. Each member was given a security pen marker to take home.
A competition for the largest key was won by Mrs Ann Lennox, Mrs Dorothy Shorrock.
Although she very touch enjoyed the part-time job, Mrs Milne-Redhead, who lives in Clitheroe, told council members she felt she was not keep ing up with the job because of other work and family commit ments.
The site had been agreed and that was the situation now. Other councillors mentioned com plaints they had received and that visi tors often asked to use toilets in the pubs. There had been toilets on the bus station many years ago. Pres sure should be put on Ribble Valley Bor ough Council to expe dite the scheme and there should be a dele gation from the parish council.
sited, had nothing to do with Vale House Gardens or car park ing.
Tributes were paid to her by councillors and the public who appreciated her effi ciency and dedica tion.
The clerk would con tact the borough council.
The post for a new clerk to begin in September or October is to be advertised.
Those present were Councillors Norman Atty, Steve Barker, June Brown, Mike Fallon, Alan Holgate and Jill Taylor. Apologies were received from Coun cillors Bob Bolsover, Joyce Holgate and Eric Ronnan.
Some members are looking forward to an outing to Alston Hall to a dinner and lec ture. The speaker will be giving a talk on a “Reign of Change” about how the change in the role of women has affected their lives in the past half century.
Chairman was vice- president Mrs Anne Atkinson.
Items on the agenda included the website for which a tender had been accepted and councillors would decide what informa tion would be includ
Residents were encour aged to continue to keep areas tidy for the Best-Kept Village Competition and flowers around the millennium fountain looked particularly good.
ed.
I t was felt that there should be signage regarding keys for the toilets, held by the borough council from 8-30 a.m. to 6-30 p.m.
It was reported that as there had not been sufficient accidents, there were no plans for speed cameras or further signs on Mit- ton Road following complaints about speeding.
Money donated to Operation Raleigh will be used for envi ronmental projects and to help build houses for local people ; where the operation was to take place.
the police. A letter had been received from Coun. John Hill, leader of Ribble Val ley Borough Council, , offering to meet local councillors and resi dents.
The public footpath from Calder Vale to Accrington Road has been upgraded to pre vent walkers from slipping into the river. This followed consul tations between Whalley Action Group and the LCC.
The next meeting is on August 19th at 7-30 p.m. in Whalley Vil lage Hall.
This is the last meeting there as the upstairs room makes access difficult, particularly for disabled people. From September the meetings will be in the Methodist Church
Hall.
In spite of police action vehicles were still blocking access to Back King Street. A letter from Inspector Bob Ford at Clitheroe indicated that there would be renewed briefing for officers and that the police should always be informed about vehi cles blocking access.
Any work on trees in Vale House Gardens would be dealt with during the school holi days.
returned to their homes much wiser after last Thursday’s ----- meeting when Crime On August 19th at 7- Prevention Officer 30 p.m. members mil welcome Mrs Patri
There are still some vacancies for the out ing and if anyone would like to go con tact Mrs Sue Ogden on 01282 773060 before July 30th.
Sally Atkinson spoke about home security. Members were made aware of the extra security measures
cia Moss who will demonstrate “Rib bon craft”, in Simon
stone Old School.
The clerk has written to inquire why the toilet scheme had been put back in the LCC budget.
Senior citizens Whist winners at the Abbey senior citizens drive, in Whalley, were: Ladies - Mrs. P. Wooff, Mrs. E. Charnley. Gents - Mr. R. Barber, Mr. H. Holt
SUNSHINE attracted crowds of children, parents and friends to the West Bradford
sports day. Sack racing had its funny moments at the
'annual event, held in the village playing fields, as did the egg and spoon and flat
As well as the usual bric-a-brac, raffle, plant and cake stalls, a fancy dress competition brought out some weird and wonderful cos
races.
The afternoon was rounded off with a barbe cue, enjoyed by everyone who attended.
tumes..
Overall the summer event was a success for both the organisers and the public who
Results from the sports and fancy dress were as follows:
attended. Dominoes: Mr. J. Hart
ley, with four people i sharing second place. ;
New members are wel come at Saturday evenings at the Methodist School at 6-45 p.m.
Inquiries 01254 822988.
A meeting had been arranged between councillors and Whal ley Action Group to discuss the Parish Plan, which is now ready.
If Whalley's plan went ahead, others would be put back.
Abbey The Conference House at Whalley Abbey- will be open to the public on Saturday from 2-5 p.m. with guided tours of the gardens.
Chairman, Coun. Barker, pointed out that the scheme for the bus station, where the toilets were to be
The telephone kiosk on King Street has been removed, the kiosk near Whittam Cres cent should, be retained.
Fancy dress: 1, Tamara Rosie; 2, Laura Caunce; 3, Lucy Pearson.
Sports: 30m Flat, four to five years -1, Alice Monks; 2, Isabella Casson. Six to eight years -1 , Jack Brooks; 2, Stephen Hardy; 3, Daniel Blocked. 80m Flat, 12 to 14 years - 1,'Chris Stevenson; 2, Tom Mileham. Egg/Spoon, four to five years - 1, Rachel Pinder; 2, Charlotte Barber; 3, Alice Monks. Six to eight years - 1, Bradley Leeming; 2, Jack Brooks; 3, Daniel Block-
r eel ; Mums’ Race - 1, Susan Pinder; 2, Gaynor
Dads’ Race-1, Ian Hardy; 2, Nenad Rosie; 3, Andrew Caunce.
Blocked; 3, Julie Rosie.
Any problems with behaviour at the site should be reported to
The Abbey Fellowship is holding a festival day on July 29th, beginning with Holy Communion at 11-30 a.m. This will be fol lowed by lunch in the dining room and the annual meeting.
30m Wheelbarrow, six to nine years -1, Jack Brooks and Daniel Blockeel; 2, Laura Caunce and Natasha Rosie; 3, Tamara Rosie and Megan Wood. 10 to 14 years and
Summer praise The Rev- c,hr!s, Ch^ se_
On Sunday at 6-30 p.m. “ an, !“ d *h® in Whalley Methodist Stephen Foster and Church hall there will friends will lead the be an evening entitled worship using con- “Summer Praise”.
Club’s recruitment drive
AN after-school club that looks after children while their par ents are at work is keen for some new recruits.
The Ribble Valley School’s Out Club has recently launched a branch which serves the two schools in the village of Sabden, St Mary’s and Sabden Primary.
Held in Sabden Baptist Church, the club runs both before school, from 7-30 a.m. and at the end of the day until 5-55 p.m.
Youngsters are collected and vice.
cared for by staff who have either the relevant qualifica tions or experience for the role. And as it is the children’s social time they usually have a balll
Mrs Dilys Day, who is the owner of the Ribble Valley School’s Out Club which also has clubs for schools in Read, Simonstone and Gisburn, said: “The chil dren particularly love dressing up, but we also play lots of dif ferent kinds of games.
Aimed at parents who have to start work early or after 5 p.m. the club offers an invaluable ser-
< .tions. imi___L!1 n lo n Vtotro O QHJIPk
friendly and welcoming and the children do seem to enjoy them selves. But we need more chil dren to come to the Sabden club to ensure its long-term viabili
Catering for youngsters of prima ry school age, between four and 11, the Sabden club has just gained its OFSTED registration and has been supported by a New Opportunities Lottery
ty.” r
There are arts and crafts activi ties and we also have Playsta-
Registrations are now being taken for the new school year so if you would like a place for
Fund grant.
your child please contact Mrs l lftir An 01OQ9 77SMfU
tempory styles of dads - 1, Ian Hardy and Andrew Caunce; 2,
■ Nenad Rosie and Andrew Pearson; 3, Chris Stevenson and Tom Mileham.
Pirn Shaft
30m Three-legged, six to nine years - 1, Megan Wood and Tamara Rosie; 2, Jack Brooks and Daniel Blockeel; 3, Natasha Rosie and Lucy Pearson.
50m Three-legged, 10 to 14 years and mums and dads-, 1, Sally and Ian McAlpine; 2, Chris Stevenson and Tom Mileham; 3, Gaynor Blockeel and Susan Pinder.
30m Sack, six to seven years - 1, Laura Caunce; 2, Jarvis Stanton; 3, Tamara Rosie. Eight to nine years -1 , Daniel Bloc keel; 2, Natasha Rosie; 3, Peter McAlpine.
50m Sack, 10 to 14 years and dads - 1, Tom Mileham; 2, Andrew Caunce; 3, Ian Hardy.
Obstacle, four to five years - 1, Courtney Stanton; 2, Charlotte Barber. Six to seven years -1, Jack Brooks; 2, Bradley Leeming; 3, Jarvis Stanton.
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Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, July 22nd, 2004 13 Lots of fun at village’s sun-kissed sports day ' ___ ____1 '-'.. -LU r' Ik
WLvw.clitheroecollectables.co.uk
Mums’ Obstacle -1 , Susan Pinder; 2, Gaynor Blockeel; 3, Sally McAlpine.
Obstacle, eight to 10 years - 1, Daniel Bloc keel; 2, Natasha Rosie; 3, Joshua Brooks. 13 to 14 years - 1, Ben Topham; 2, Arran McCarthy; 3, Tom Mileham.
Obstacle Dads - 1, Andrew Caunce; 2, Ian Hardy; 3, Steve Brooks.
Cross-Country, under-sevens - 1, Jack Brooks; 2, Sarah Hardy; 3, Neil Sharma. Eight to 10 years - 1, Paul Topham; 2, Joshua Brooks; 3, Natasha Rosie. 13 to 14 years - 1, Arran McCarthy; 2, Ben Topham; 3, Chris Stevenson. Our picture shows young villagers before the start of the sports day races. (A190604/6a)
•;
praise and prayer. Whatever your Chris tian denomination a warm welcome is ex tended to share in this informal time.
Taxi damaged by drunks
POLICE are appealing for wit nesses to come forward to find a group of drunken vandals who badly damaged the rear nearside panel of a taxi when the driver refused to give them a lift. Driver Mr Shokat Khaliq told the police that on Saturday evening four men approached him for a lift, but when he declined because they were drunk, they responded by kicking the R e g istered Toyota Avensis, parked in King Lane, Clitheroe, causing £250 of repairs. One of the offenders is described as a white male, around 20; and was wear ing a dark striped jumper.
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