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r 6 ■ ; Clitheroe Advertiser & Times,'January 29th, 2004 Ciitheroe 422324 (Editoriai), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified), www.clitheroetoday.co.uk Clitheroe 422324 (Editoriai MARBE C UR IE R EC I S T E R ED C H A RI T Y; From Friday 30th January Until Sunday 8th February


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by-Bowland Young Farmers had an extremely interesting talk on addiction, given by Gareth Carter from the depen­ dency centre, Gisburne Park Hospital. ■


Addiction On Monday night, Bolton-


the speaker by Edward .Thorn- " her and Jenny Bond. Next week's meeting is a


S -.^ Thanks were expressed to


talk by a representative from the Air Ambulance service. Members are asked to meet in the village hall at 7-45 p.m.


CHATBURN


Church Women’s Fellowship, was well-attended. Mrs Giles presided and the pianist was Mrs Hudson. The speaker was Mr Howel Jones, who chose- and read the Bible reading 1st Thessalonians, chapter five, beginning at verse 12. From this passage he picked


Church Chatburn Methodist


out certain words - respect, love, peace, patient, kind, joy - and compared theiri to the fruit of the Spirit. His talk, he said, was a per­


IlcmK for inclusion should be sent (o: Village News, "


. Clidicroe Advertiser & Times, ■ ' 3 King Street, Clitheroe UB72EW.


. - Bed and iireakfast owner celebrates award shortlist


Supper Dance A Charity Supper Dance is being held in St Mary’s Hall on Thursday, March 11th, at


7-30 p.m. Proceeds will go to Macmil­ ■ " ' .


lan Nurses and the Holme Committee and admission is '£6, including supper. It is a take your own drinks event.


Stamps Used postage stamps are


being collected by, Mrs Eileen Pearson of 4 Alston Close, Sabden, who uses them to help a small Christian chari­ ty, Occupy Till I Come.


Services Sabden Baptist Church will


hold a Hymn Service on Sun­ day at 10 a.m. at the Clithcroe Road church. Sabden Methodist Church


service on Sunday. Weekend Masses at St


will welcome preacher Mr Robin Clark to the 9-30 a.m.


Mary’s RC Church are 6 p.m. Saturday evening and 10-30 a.m. Sunday morning, both taken by Fr Peter Birming­ ham. Weekday Masses are at 9-30 a.m. apart from Friday when the children of St Mary’s School go along for 9- 15 a.m. Mass. St Nicholas’s Church will


sonal testimony and was about ministry. He continued by recounting happenings at various stages of his life involving different kinds of ministry. He ended his talk by saying we are all ministers. Mrs Giles thanked the


,


Lott sup


by Duncan Sm|


CARERS in the Ribble’ ebrating news of a £30(j grant. The money will go to the I


charity - a group which sup j people who care for disabf sick relatives or friends. Spif years, it will pay for a new! port and Activities Project’! As many as 13,000 local cat


the Ribblc Valley and Hyndbl fit from the extended serviif Link will be able to offer th project. Carers Link is a net The Princess Royal Trust fori


"'y*'


Burns I r; c\


celebrate Candlemass (Pre­ sentation of Christ in the Temple) at the 9-30 a.m. parish Eucharist on Sunday. Next.Wednosday there is


Holy Eucharist at 10 a.m. fol­ lowed by communion for the sick and housebound around thevillage.


speaker and the Grace was' said by all. Refreshments were served and there was a bring- and-buy stall, with proceeds to the Women’s Fellowship.


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Assheton Sermon Members of the Pi;ayer


Book Society joined the con­ gregation of St Leonard's Church, Downham on Sun-' day. They welcomed guest


preacher the Very Rev. Christopher Armstrong, Dean of Blackburn. The Dean had been invited


organist for the very enjoyable service, conducted by the Rev. Alan Reid. As a result of the carol


to preach the annual Assheton Sermon instituted in the 1600s by Sir Ralph Assheton on his death. Mrs Adele Pridding was the


(S^East lancasbire


singers' efforts, a cheque for £100 has been forwarded to the Christian Stable at Hynd- burn.


GISBURN Young farmers S.


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■ Bull Street, Burnley. Lancashire BB11 IDP


FANTASTIC READER HOLIDAY OFFERS


Gisburn Young Farmers met at the Festival Hall on Mon­ day night for a hair and make up demonstration by Jennifer Barnsley and Laura Dinsdale on their fellow members. Next week’s meeting will again take place at the Festival Hall, with the activity being frog racing. Start time is 7-30 p.m. Plastic frogs will be provided.


GRINDLETON


Joup lunches While the county is in the


grip of a cold spell of weather, the perfect snack for keeping warm is soup. Home-made soup will be


served at the Methodist Church, Grindleton, on Feb­ ruary 4th. The warming meal will be


,ot successful local group “The Swing Commanders”, with a hot buffet, tree rattle and licensed bar until late. Tickets cost £15 per person, with a smart dress code, and proceeds will go to the Hurst Green Football Clubi cricket club and village hall committee. For further details and tickets, contact Kath Molyneux (01254 826851) or any mem­ ber of the football club qr Memorial Hall committee.


. - Already, more than 20 peo­ ple are goirig to the event, billed as “a day of fun and learning for all ages”, compris­ ing families from both St John’s and St Joseph’s RC churches in the village. If you would like to join the outing, please contact Caroline Hold­ en (01254 826316) for further details.


Church is organising a trip to “Christ we share. . .Learning about Jesus”, an ecumenical family event on February 7th, at 11 a.m. in Blackburn Cathedral. There will be lots of activities on offer, including banner making, music and drama, finishing with a short service at 2-45 p.m.


Church trip A group from St John's


March, when other WIs were to be invited. A bring and buy stall is to


be held in February. The new treasurer was kejit


busy collecting subscriptions, and broughtjmembers.up to date on financial mattere. ""''' Eight ladies are to attend


the quiz evening at Salmes- bury 'Village Hall, and Mrs McDonnel and Mrs M. Git- tins are to be the representa­ tives at the annual meeting in Sheffield. Dr Chris Hardy gave a talk


the fellowship. New members Langford, Jordan Bird and ’am 5ilwliv.*5 wplrnmn whprp vnl-’-'''AlovnTiVlnr


attend the weekly meetings held during morning services. These young people are the church of today as well as the church of the future and are felt to be very special within


are always


unteers who have full security clearance will care for them. If necessary the children can be collected from their homes and returned after the service.


elco e e e vol­ LANGHO


on her life in the accident and emergency department, describing all the experiences of her long service, and saying what a rewarding and hum­ bling profession it had been. Dr Hardy was thanked by


Miss F. A. Hearne. The competition for med­


ical equipment was won.by Mrs Margaret Holden, Mrs Molly Bailey and Mrs A. Haworth. The draw was won by Mrs


Mrs McDonnel took place, and refreshments were served.


KNOWLE GREEN


available in the hall, on Chapel Lane, between 12 noon and 1-30 p.m. It will also include a bread roll, a piece of cake and tea or coffee and will cost just £1. All villagers are encouraged


;and new friends. H5JRSTGREEN


to follow their noses, so that they can engage their taste-


buds and enjoy a warm wel­ come in the company of old


in this paper about the prob­ lem of speeding motorists in rural areas, local police officers armed with speed detection devices have been in evidence twice in Hurst Green. Timing their visits to coincide with the beginning and end of the school day, the officers set up their camera along the main stretch of road through the village, near the school, on Wednesday morning and Fri­ day afternoon. PC Mark Wil­ son, the village policeman, reported that several motorists were pulled over and cautioned about their speed. However, because Hurst Green is not currently a desig­ nated area, no one was fined on this occasion. He warned that the police are taking the issue of speeding in the -village seriously and that motorists can expect to see the camera in action again soon. Mrs Susan Cross Costello, chairman of the “Friends of St Joseph”, commented: “This was a wel-; come sight for parents, one, which we'hope will deter, speeders in the future." :


Speeders beware Following last week’s report


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"Hurst Green’s free quarterly newsletter, before the deadline of January 31st. Short articles and items of local interest are, welcomed. If you have an idea tor a longer article which you feel would merit publication,' please contact the editors first, Mrs Agnes Bland (01254 826559) or Mrs Nancy Bailey (01254 826903). They hope to have this edition, the second, published by the middle of February and would like to hear from -villagers willing to deliver to specific areas.


Valentine’s ball Tickets are still available for


your news for the latest edi­ tion of “Round the Green”, ,


Round the Green ? • There is still time to submit


subject of an audio-visual pre­ sentation by Miss Doreen Lat­ ter in Knowle Green Village Hall next Wednesday. The evening begins at 7-30 p.m. with a glass of wine.Tho talk starts at 8 p.m., followed by a light supper. Admission is £3.50.


Sea and mist The Scottish Islands are the


Leonard’s Church, Langho, will be conducted by the Rev. David Noblet on Sunday. At 9 a.ra. Holy Communion will be held and at 10-30 a.m. the morning worship and baptism will take place. There will be a parish lunch


Holy Communion Both services in St


Angela Harrison. A medical quiz arranged by


Alexander Bdrid; The congregational'hymns


out to be a big success. The service was introduced


by the vicar of the church. Rev. Dr Alan Sowerbutts, and began with the following four narrators: Emma Brown, Sam


were “I am the new creation”, “We are marching”, “Lord I lift your name”, and “We want to see Jesus”. Key stage one children per­


aged between four and 11 will be held in the village church, on Sunday, at 11 a.m. Attractions will include sto­


Kesidents can now take,.- advantage of the community


fTommLinitV BuS r'-— .J' --— ..


bus. The bus comes to Read on


formed a short play based on friendship and sang “With a little help from my friends” and“ Love is like a magic penny”. The drama “A friend for


Zacchaeus” was performed by children from Year Five.. Various Year Six children


in the community centre after the 10-30 a.m. service on Feb­ ruary 8th and tickets are available at £6 for adults and £3 for children. On February 24th there is


read their own thoughts out on the meaning of friendship, while Year Four pupils read their own personal prayers. The school choir sang


The bus stops at various ;


alternate Thursdays, at 1-30 p.m., and takes passengers to Clitheroe.


places in the town and later in the afternoon collects the pas­ sengers ready to return back to the'village. This service is ideal for


CHIPPING


available from Richard and Liz Seed on 01995 61044.


Houghton Weavers will per­ form a concert at Chipping Village Hall on Saturday, March 6th, starting at 8 p.m. Tickets cost £10 and are


bik group Popular folk group The


’SIMONSTONE:


HAVING made a difference to the tourism industry in the Ribble Valley, a Wiswcll-based bed and breakfast business has been short-listed for a prestigious award.


“Pepper Hill” is one of the four B&Bs nomi­ ;


nated in the excellence in customer service cate­ gory, of the Lancashire Excellence in Tourism Skills Awards. ' And while owner Mrs Ruth Collinson would


be delighted to scoop the award, she is honoured just to be nominated. She said: "I am absolutely over the moon. “My daughter, Rachael, nominated me, but


had no idea that I will be short-listed. “It is a big achievement for me to be among


the nominees for such a high-ranked award.”The 62-year-old opened “Pepper Hill”, which is situ­ ated on Pendleton Road, four years ago and, despite the death of her husband last year, she has coped extremely well in running the business and making it a big success. ■


i - “My friends and family have been very sup-,


portive since my husband died, in fact they have been a tower of strength for me. “My customers have always praised mo on my


excellent customer service and I hope to continue with the good work,” said Mrs Collinson. Speaking on the brand new awards scheme,


chairman of North West tourist board, Mr Colin Doyle said: “'We have many exciting tourist


attractions, wonderful hotels, and restaurants in Lancashire and this awards scheme enables us to reward the people who help to make Lancashire a great place to visit.” The other B&Bs in the excelleiit customer ser­


vice category are in Blackpool, Fleetwood and Burnley. A glittering awards ceremony will take place


next month at Ewood Park, home to premiership football club, Blackburn Rovers. A fun-filled evening with lots of entertainment


is expected. Our picture shows Mrs Collinson celebrating


• her award with a cup of tea. (C270104/2)


Whist drive The whist drive organised


by Mrs Eileen Vernon was held at the Old School in the village. The winners included: first


lady, Mrs Charnley; second lady, Mrs Sally Birmingham. The first gent was Mr F.


and Mrs P. Larkin. The special prize on the


Green, and the second was Mr George Holden. Consolations to Mrs Green


evening was won by Mrs Walsh. ■ "•" The MC was Mr G. B. Pol­ lard for the 18 players on the


ries, games and many exciting activities.


evening. The next whist drive is on Tuesday and has been arranged by Mrs Jean Leem- ing.


SLAIDBURN


Young farmers A good attendance of the Slaidburn Young Farmers’ Club thoroughly enjoyed a talk and presentation by Mr Gary Woodburn of the RSPB. He talked about his work in


those who do not have their own transport. For further information telephone: 01200 444484.


SABDEN.


“Can’t smile without you” and “Can you feel the love tonight”. Blessings wore given by the vicar at the end of the service.


an organ concert at Mytton Fold Hotel. Tickets are avail­ able at £6, including supper.


PENDLETON


the difficulties experienced by the people involved in the building of the Settle to Carlisle railway? We know it is the most


ing for music societies, festi­


Lunchtime concert After a busy year perform­


. Daniel Chandler on flute and Laura Southworth on guitar will be performing in Knowle Green Village Hall next Thursday for the lunchtime concert. The programme will include


vals and a recital at the Victo­ ria and Albert Museum, in London, the successful duo of


scenic line in England, but when travelling on the train


- However, members of


the viaducts and tunnels are not seen to advantage.


the Telemann A minor Sonata and the rarely heard and mes­ merising “Enchanted Dream” by Ravi Shankar. A lunch of chicken casserole


with accompanying vegetables plus a pudding will follow the


concert and the cost is £13, concessions £12. To book tel. 01254826948.'


-


continues to be available in Hurst Green. Anyone is wel­ come to use the service during, a free weekly drop-in session- held every Tuesday afternoon, from 1-30 p.m;, in the village’s Memorial Hall. For further details, phone Mrs Kath Molyneux (01254 826851) or. Mr Simon Bailey: (01254 826903).


First meeting ■ After ' the singing , of


"Jerusalem," Mrs M. Young welcomed Hurst Green WI


. members, including new ones, to the first meeting of the year.' ; , Thanks were expressed to


the Valentine’s Ball being held in the Memorial Hall on Feb- ; senior residents of the village, ruary 13th at 7-30 p.m.-The ; Arrangements were made evening will feature the music for the birthday party in


• Mrs Jill McDonnel and Mrs Agnes Bland and friends for the New Year party provided, with entertainment, for the


Brpadband ;' Free access to Broadband'


.Valentine dance' - The popular local organist


' ing a plated supper. Bring your own drinks, tel. 01254 878447.


Elizabeth Harrison will be playing for. the Valentine- dance being held in Knowle Green Village Hall on Febru­ ary 13tb with dancing from 7- 30 p.m. to midnight. Tickets are £5 each, inc/ud-


; former senior footman to the late Queen Mother. To book , tel. 01254 8784447.' ' : ^


available for the second annual •Peter Morgan Memorial Lun­ cheon in Knowle Green Vil­ lage Hall on March 7th. Guest speaker will be Mr Paul Kidd,


Annual lunch Tickets, priced £10 are now


; . people of Knowle Green Con- ;; gregational Church--.who


'. ' V Junior church book prizes wore distributed to the young


Book prizes '


Education Sunday washeld at St John’siChurch and turned


Education Sunday The annual service to mark


Pendleton WI were given a fascinating insight into the history and geography of the line and saw interesting slides during their January meeting, thanks to Mr David Alison, of Low Gill. Members felt they wanted to experience the jour­ ney again after Mr Alison’s talk and he was thanked by Mrs L. Croft. The president, Mrs Jean


Railroad building How many of us appreciate


at the weekend away to Earby Town,when they enjoyed a splendid win of 5-0. Scorers were Sam Marshall,


Football Only the first team played


Shane Kennedy, Dave Swar- brick and Tim Booth. Man-of-the-match was


Marc Barnes.


Read Amateur Theatrical Society’s (RATS) is the pan­ tomime “Jack and Jill in Pan- toland”. Tickets are now available


Pantomime The first production of the


for the production, which will be staged at the end of next


month priced £3.50 for adults and £2.50 for children. For ticket information tele­


Bristol, thanked everyone who contributed to the successful Christmas party at the Craven Heifer and reminded those taking part in the three teams for the LWFI Quiz in the Parish Church Hall. Good wishes were sent to


Simonstone parish councils will meet Ribble Valley MP Mr Nigel Evans, on Saturday morning, to discuss how to improve the main road through both villages. All members are extremely


Council Members of Read and


concerned about the number - of accidents which occur


almost every day on the road.


, by. Mrs L. .Croft, Mrs M. -Proctor and MrsB. Slingeri The next meeting, on Feb­ ruary 17th, will be a talk on


Miss R. Mundy, recovering in hospital. The hostesses were Misses E. Thornber and J. Jelpke and the stall manned by Misses Croft and Bailey raised over £12.'The competi­ tion for a model train was won


, “Encaustic Art” by Sheila Kil- roy and the competition is for aflat iron. . - ^ • '.


: The usual fortnightly waste paper collection takes place on February 3rd. Papers should "be left in the bags provided.


Waste paper if


of “The Friendly Circle” will be held at 7-30 p.m. on Tues­


Circle The first meeting this year


day. Speaker Mrs Doreen Pilling


will give a demonstration on the techniques of egg decorat­ ing. She will be going through all the stages to'the finished product in the “Faberge Style”. , . ■ Old and new friends are .welcome.


leave waste paper in the white sacks provided on Monday for collection. Please place your sack as


Waste Paper Residents are requested to


■ No brown envelopes, card­ board or plastic is allowed in . the sacks. '


early in the morning as possi­ ble, containing brochures, magazines and; telephone directories. ;:-i\


; .v


Sunday School ■ / : Sunday School for children


phone 01282 773984 or 01282 770838.


entertained at the January meeting of Sabdon Age Con­ cern Leisure Club in St Mary’s Hall. ' They sang songs, gave


Leisure Club The Waddington Players


Bowland concentrating on wading birds with his favourite bird being the lap­ wing, which he is monitoring closely in the area. Thanks were expressed by


Mr Steven Walker. Slaidburn came second in


the regional ten-pin bowling competition last week and next week’s mooting is a flower arranging evening, in the chapel, at 7-45 p.m.


Whist Prizewinners at the recent


recitations and invited the audience to join in community singing. They had been intro­ duced by club chairman Mr Harold Jones and president Mr Les 'White proposed a vote of-thanks. Raffle prize winners wore Mrs Beryl Platt, Mrs Pat White, Miss Eliza­ beth Britcliffe, Mr F. Mason and Mrs Sheila Haworth. -


Paper The regular waste paper


collection takes place on Tues­ day. Please leave waste paper and magazines outside, in the white sack provided, for collec­ tion on Tuesday morning.


Sabden Parish Council will take place on Tuesday, at 7-30 p.m., in the Methodist Rooms, Wesley Street. All residents are welcome.


Council The February meeting o f ;


whist and domino drive held at Slaidburn Village Hall were: E. Barker, G. Parker, G. W. Berry, P. Metcalfe, M. Woods, A. Fox and M. Berry. Winners of the draw were:


G. Parker, E. Fox, F. Jeffs, M. Woods and S. Blakoy.


AN evening of song, poetry I and haggis washed down with I a wee dram or three of whisky I was staged at The Dog Inn, I Whalley, to remember Scot-j tish poet Robbie Bums. Staff at the pub served up al total of 71 haggis meals during j


the recent Burn’s Night cele^l hrations, and TSIicola "Wattl who works at the pubj marched in the haggis. A dozen men sported kiltfj


for the event and enjoyed entertainment from a drum-|


Future oi


A MAJOR consultationj exercise involving three! authorities will decide the! future of "Whalley Bus Sta-j tion.


I The decision was made byl


councillors and local planners! at a meeting of Ribble Valley! Borough Council's Planning! and Development Committee.! Issues concerning on and!


off-street parking and trafficl management in the pic-|


the dance hold in Bolton-by- Bowland Village Hall in aid of funds for Tossido Village Hall. Music was played by organ­ ist Alan Cookson and thanks


Dance There was a full house for


were expressed by Stephen Peel to those who donated raf­


fle prizes and everyone who helped in any way. Winners were: F. Joel, A.


Wood, J. Hall, J. Roe, M. Har­ rison, E. Newhouse, W. Grave- ston, M. Newbold, M Cowk- ing, E. Waddington, .1. Shut- tleworth, E. Suter, I. Beer- croft. The next dance will be on


Quizzes The Christmas quiz run by Mr John Shorter for St Mary’s


School raised £69. There were two correct sheets returned, from Trudy Tuffnell and Jack Haythornthwaite, and they agreed to share the £15 prize. ■ money.


Another quiz sheet doing


the rounds is in aid of Sabden Holme Committee and the deadline for return is this Sat­


urday. This fun quiz is based on,Sabden and surrounding area and sheets are available from Mrs Dilys Day at 24 Stubbins Lane or Mr Tony Haworth at 10 Pendlesido Close - but be quick.


Nutcracker A half-term treat is being


presented in St Mary’s Hall on Sunday, February 22nd, with a performance of “The Nut­ cracker” by a touring theatre company. Admission is £2.50 adults and £1.50 children..


Tea dance •The next’afternoon Tea


Dance in Sabden will be held in St Mary’s Hall on Wednes­ day, February 11th, between 3 p.m.' and 5 p.m. It is open to all. ■


l i ' i i i i i ' i i i iM i i g i i i i i i a g iM


February 20th, at 8 p.m. -WEST '


BRADFORD


Anniversary.;!^ ■ This year marks 100


years of worship in the pre- • -, i -'


. sent building of West Brad- - ford Methodist Church on Chapel Lane. As part of the celebrations, guest preach­ ers have been invited to take special services throughout the year. The second one of these


special services takes place on Sunday when the preach- er will be the Rev. Michael -Wearing, chairman of the North Lancashire District of the Methodist Church from 1987 to 2000, who will be well-known to many pcole in the Clitheroe Cir­ cuit. , . ", There is an open invita- tion and warm welcome for


: anyone who would like to . join the congregation on


‘ this occasion; or for any of -. the weekly Sunday services- at 2 p.m. © FOR More News from the Villages,'turn to Page 12 •


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