12 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, Thursday, December 15th, 2005 GISBURN
Snow scene Members of Gisburn WI were enthralled at their meeting watch ing fellow member Shaun Cole decorate Christmas cakes. Not the traditional snow scene, instead it was penguins sliding down a ski slope, a midnight blue cov-
member wishing to attend should order supper with Mrs Hopkinson tel. 441387.
ered with sparkling ^ stars, a chocolate C/HfOl SGrVICG brown one wdth gold The village carol serv- stars, all eminently “do-able” . There should be some differ ent cakes in Gisburn this Christmas.
New president Mrs Jean Ryde ask for a minute’s silence in memory of national chairman Mrs Bar bara Gill.
At the next meeting on January 5th at 7-30 p.m. in the Festival Hall, Mr Peter Wat son will speak on “ Folklore” . New members welcome.
GRINDLETON
ice will be held in St Ambrose Church, Grindleton, on Tues day at 7 p.m. to which all residents are invit ed to join in the singing and listen to reading. Pupils from the primary school will also be taking part and it is hoped that a special visitor might arrive at the end of the service.
Mulled vine and mince pies will be served in the parish room after wards.
Carol SGrvicG This Sunday evening G r i n d l e t o n Methodist Church will be welcoming everyone to their tra ditional carol service at 6 p.m. Familiar carols and readings The Christingles will be wall be enjoyed in the assembled in the
small village chapel decorated for Christ mas with holly and candles. The service will be led by Mr Mark Sleet. Every- i one is welcome to attend.
ModGiWI
when the speaker Gillian Cosford, gave a bright and lively demonstration of “ Fimo for Christ mas” . She explained how she had come into the world of clay modelling after which everyone was sup plied with tools and
parish room December 23rd at 9- 30 a.m. and again all offers of help will be most welcome.
I _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ^
HURST GREEN
^
There was an excellent BOWllPig CIUD turn-out at Grindle- Members of Hurst ton WI’s meeting Green Bowling Club
Boughs of holly St Ambrose Church, Grindleton will be decorated for the Christmas festival on Tuesday from 9-30 a.m. onwards. Many hands make light work so all offers of help will be appreciat ed as well as gifts of greenery.
Carol singing round the \'iliage will take place on Wednesday start ing from the Well House home of Mrs Mandy Brennan at 6- 30 p.m. Everyone is welcome to join in, proceeds for the East Lancs Hospice.
and fizz supper will be account, served, so any non- Thesum of £1,228 was raised at the recent
cabaret evening, with the audience agreeing to send all the money from that event to help victims of the recent Pakistan earthquake disaster. The proceeds were therefore sent to the International Aid Trust, based in Long- ton, which is current ly co-ordinating aid for the Rotary. The money wiU be used to sponsor the transport to Pakistan of a 40- foot container full of aid from other organi sations.
Also, £550 is being sent from the fund's coffers to sponsor a teacher in a handicapped school in Sri Lanka. Sister Jacentha Silva has established a school for handi capped children in Koralawella, Mor- watuwa, where she works on her own to give them an educa tion. She began with only a few children, and now teaches more than 60. The children, many of whom are deaf or blind, have tended to be neglect ed by their parents, and she hopes also to re-educate the par ents to care for these disadvantaged chil dren. The money sent from Hurst Green’s appeal will sponsor her work for a year.
The rest of the money remaining in the account will shortly be sent to help tsuna mi victims: watch this space.
effort on the night.
materials to make a Teddy bear tree deco- Fold, Hurst Green, ration. The competi- WI tion was for the best Hurst Green Women’s
There was a busy trad ing table with a Christmas theme and the Christmas parcel stall raised funds for
enjoyed a Jacob’s join supper with a deli cious savoury buffet and a selection of home-made cakes including mince pies and stollen.
Vice-president Mrs Kay Hopkinson out lined the forthcoming resolutions selection meeting on January
The next meeting will bebn Januarj^ 12th at 7-30 p.m. when Mal colm Roberts will present “A Highland Experience” . A fish
Institute holds its December meeting tonight. Members are meeting in the Bayley Arms for a Christmas dinnerat 7-15 p.m.
th T J fS Chitetmas'S charity. Members One of the most^popu-
lar events in Hurst Green's calendar took place on Saturday, when members of St John’s Church held their annual Christ mas Fair. The event was as successful as ever, raising £2,130 for church funds. Thank you to all who helped.
4th and the LFWI Tsunaml quiz on January 30th. A meeting of Hurst
Green's Tsunami Appeal committee took place recently, to decide on how best to distribute the money remaining in s the
held their annual din ner recently. Their raffle, to raise funds for the new pavilion, raised £1,443. The top prize, a rocking horse carved by local craftsman and bowl ing club member Mr Bill McGahey, was won by Mr Oliver CclGbratlonS Ryan, of Warren At the Christmas Eve
Vigil Mass in St
Peter's, there will be a children’s choir and a
will be another brief rehearsal at St Joseph's after 10 a.m. Mass on Sunday. Please let Mr Greg Mann or Mrs Mary Mann know if you are interested (01254 826276).
At the meeting, mem bers agreed that the Tsunami Appeal should be renamed the Hurst Green Emergency Appeal, and that it will only reconvene to respond to major events as they happen. Thanks were expressed to the many people who have contributed their time and money so generously over the past year.
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Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified) place
ews from the Villages
Hong Kong and in Europe and the life of her family with a magnificent display of quilts each one having a story to tell. Mrs Rollason is a ConCGrt
an item of patchwork Mrs Dorothy Dixon gained full marks for her entry. The New Year party is on January 4th at 7- 30 p.m. in the
on Monday,
The first collection in the New Year will be on January 16th there being no collec
tion on January 2nd.
national judge and in T^e Readstone Singeis the competition for
"gw Methodist Church Admission is free, but
hall when a hot sup- the retiring charity per will be served and members will be entertained by a local band of musicians.
Choir NEWTON
Christmas party The over 60s Christmas party for Slaidburn and Newton residents was held in Newton Village Hall on Satur day afternoon.
and ham salad, sweets and cheese and bis-
Special guests were the
Eco-artist brushes up special visit By Kim Barron-Smith
have been enjoying a different kind of les son.
Eco-artist Jeff Allen visited St Mary’s RC Primary School, in Osbaldeston, to assist the pupils in making an outdoor living class room made entirely from willow.
The whole school has been involved in the
to be
collected.The Christmas Vigil will be held at 5-30 p.m. on Christmas Eve at St Peter's, Stony- hurst, preceded by
fo™n m
Mass is preceded by carols beginning at 11-30 p.m. On Christ mas Day, Mass will be celebrated at 8-30 a.m. in St Peter’s and at 10 a.m. in St Joseph’s, Hurst Green. Confessions will be heard on Christmas Eve from 11-45 a.m. to 12-30 p.m., and from 4.-30 p.m. to 5-10 p.m.
Brass Quartet from Clitheroe Royal Grammar School
Jack’s stall 10 p.m. Midnight Ma-i-of ,^n Ko i,r.iH in A Christmas Greeneo' project and after two weeks of hard graft,
— the willow classroom, comprising a tunnel and dome, is now complete.
GREEN-FINGERED and muddy-footed It is situated on playing fields next to the pupils at a Ribble Valley primary school
school and teachers and youngsters hope to be able to use the outdoor classroom from next springmaking the most of it in the warmer months. Our picture shows eco- artist Jeff Allen assisted by St Mary’s RC Primary School teacher Lorna Boase and pupils to create an outdoor living classroom made from willow. (A011205/1)
will lead. Mulled wine and mince pies will be served at the close.
Swing Band will be On Christmas Day, the providing the music.
Market will be held in Knowle Green Village Hall on Saturday from 11 a.m. until 1 p.m. Organised by local youngster Jack Hyde, the event is to FrlGndship raise funds for Envi- The Ladies Communi- ronmental and Com- ty Friendship Club
LANGHO
munity Projects in Central America through Raleigh International.
Ngw Year’s Evg
^*rf instnimont Meanwhile, St John’s is A few tickets remain for holding a Carol Ser- the New Year’s Eve
are welcome. There ^ice on Sunday, at 7 party in Knowle
Donations of tinned foods, toiletries, bed ding, etc. are still wel come for Maundy Relief, an Accrington -based charity. A minibus will take donated items to the shelter after the Christmas Eve Vigil Mass. If you have ConCGrt goods to contribute, The last of the present please bring them to series of Thursday
KNOWLE GREEN
Mass at St Joseph’s on Sunday, or contact the Manns if you have iterhs you wish
lunchtime concerts will be held today in Knowle Green Village Hall at noon when a
p.m. and a Christingle Green Village Hall. Service on Christmas With a buffet supper Eve at 4 p.m. Christ- and bacon butties at mas Eve Communion will be at 11-30 p.m. in All Hallows Church, Mitton, for members of both parishes, and the Christmas Family
Communion wm_be The annual Nativi celebrated on Christ
878447. Nativity
mas Day at 10 a.m. in St John's.
ity
ser\dce will be held in Knowle Green Con gregational Church on Sunday at 11 a.m. when the youngsters of the Junior Church will be presenting the account of the birth of Jesus. In the evening at 6-30p.m. the candlelit carol service will be held, which student pastor, Christopher Okpoti,
will meet on Monday at 2 p.m. in Langho M e t h o d i s t
Church.This will be the Christmas party with a Jacob’s join
preacher will be Dr Gordon Waring, of Southport.
Afterwards those present enjoyed a glass of sherry and a mince pie.
service wll be held at ChrlstmaS trSG 11 a.m. when the ^he committee of Mel-
lor Brook Communi ty Centre wish to thank Simon Bell and family for again donating the Christ-
who for many years was a stalwart of the committee. The tree looks beautiful with all its lights and deco-
buffet and Christmas Soclal tlfUG entertainment.
1-30 a.m. dancing is to live music from the Mark Kitto Band. To book tickets at C a ro l SGrvICG
MELLOR BROOK
01254 Sunday afternoon saw a lovely gathering of locals in Mellor Brook Community Centre for the Christmas carol service. Due to a double booking the service was overseen by Jim father, who was a worthy stand in. The service and lessons included readings from Louis McCabe, Alice Marsh and Margaret Koberl and other representatives of local organisations.
use the centre during the Christmas period.
The Christmas whist
Everyone is most wel- drive will be held on Wednesday in Mellor
30 p.m. Admission is £2, which includes
supper. The draw for the 100 club will take place during interval.
MITTON Far GastWI
Gerard’s Guest speaker at the meeting of Mitton WI was Jane Rolla son, her subject being “Hong Kong, Stitches and Patchwork with
pSpGf
Brook Community The usual waste paper Centre, starting at 7-
‘
papers in the white Winners of the quiz sacks provided.
collection will take place in Pendleton on Tuesday. Please leave
the ConCGtl “That’s Shallot” will be entertaining in The Swan with Two
Necks, Pendleton, on Sunday.
™hHstmas from 7-30 p.m. , ,, second
deputy Mayor and Mayoress of the Rib- ble Valley Coun. and Mrs R Ainsworth, Ribble Valley council-
and the Rev. Norma and Mr George John son, minister of New ton United Reformed
After lunch Mr Eric Lucas and Mr John Baldwin entertained everyone with folk songs from all over the British Isles. Fi nally everyone joined in the singing of car ols.
Mr Richard Holt thanked the enter tainers and Mr John K in g -W i lk in s on thanked the ladies who had prepared and served the meal.
mas tree in memory Prizewinners were: of his father, Ernest, Ladies - Mrs Pat Gar-
nett, Mrs M. Briggs and Mrs Avril King- Wilkinson. Gents - Mr E. Pinderand Mr William Brown.
rations and will be Everyone enjoyed a enjoyed by all that
tea and mince pies at the close.
With proceeds going to the Development Fund, over 70 people
attended the Nelson Arion Male Voice Choir concert on Sat urday in St John’s Church, Read and
raised approximately £350.
Everyone sat down to a j t lunch of soup, turkey
pGstivG lunch l
the United Reformed Church.
Club will 'n
regular attender, but would like to go please contact Ann Wild by Sunday.
FriGndly circlG
lor for the Hodder The pre-Christmas Valley Mrs R. Elms meeting of Read
Friendly Circle took place in the United Reformed Church hall.
Church, who said Entertainment was Grace before the meal provided by Mrs
Doreen Callow who performed an assort ment of songs and poems for Christmas. Her daughter, Eliza beth, assisted with several songs. Many of the audience remembered Eliza beth from her days as a presenter on Radio Lancashire.
Members attending were also captivated by some classical gui tar playing by Scott Robertson. The piano accompani ment for the evening was provided by Leonard Cooper who is the organist at St John’s Church, Accrington.
There will be no meet ing in January, the next one will be on February 7th at 7-30 p.m. when Mr K. Ridehalgh will take members on a 100 km trek on an old Inca trail to the sacred city of Machu Picchu.
Quiz
held in Read Consti tutional Club were “SGS” ,
“Christmas Fairies” on a tie break, and third “The Fick Five”. Booby went to Cliviger Clowns”.
_____ ______
a Difference” . Mrs WaStG papGf Rollason gave an Collections of waste excellent talk on her paper for Read and The'monthly draw wn- expenences abroad in Simonstone will take ner was Pat Wood.
Read United FC will be holding their annu al Christmas party in Read Constitutional Club on December 27th, which will take the form of a cabaret night.
CabarGt night not a
collection is in aid of the British Heart Foundation.
annual Christmas concert on Monday at 7-30 p.m. in St John’s Church, Read. Sherry and mince pies will be served after the concert.
RIMINGTON
Tricks antd spots The annual Christmas whist and domino drive organised by the Rimington memorial Institute management com mittee attracted an excellent crowd. A pie and peas supper was served and MCs were Mrs E. Jackson (whist) and Mrs E. Hartley (dominoes).
Whist winners: Ladies - Mrs S. Tennant, Mrs Snowden, Miss Wellock, Mrs D. Hogg. Gents - Mrs H. Middleton, Mrs J. Stainton, M r ' T. Shaw, Mr F. Fallon.
Dominoes: Mr Fox, Mr B. Stott, Mrs Fox, Mr J. Pye, Mrs A. Lowe, Mr J. Oddie, Mrs P. Haworth, Mr Cook.
Raffle: Mr
J.Kenyon, Mrs E. Barker, Mrs M. Davies, Mr H. Moorhouse, Mr H. Lofthouse, Mr Fox, Mr F. Eccles, Mrs J. Thornton. Chairman of the man agement committee, Mr Brian Stott thanked everyone for their
support throughout the year.
WI mGGting At the start of the meeting of Riming ton WI president Mrs Jean Kerr asked members to observe a silent tribute to Mrs Barara Gill, national chairman of the WI who had died sudden
Mrs Kerr was wearing her president’s sash appliqued with the name “Rimington” beautifully crafted by member Mrs Ethel Hartley, which she had worn at the LFWI 85th anniver sary concert in King George’s Hall. Mrs Kerr reported on the evening’s entertain ment. She also wel comed new secretary Mrs Barbara Spencer to the platform and she in turn paid trib ute to her predecessor Mrs E. Jackson who had served for many years in that capaci ty.
ly-
Guest speakers John and Judy Surridge brought along a great variety of musical instruments which they skilfully demon strated and led their audience in tradition al and seasonal songs, and much laughter and merriment. They were thanked by Mrs K. Briscoe.
The pudding tasting evening with Mrs Helen Colley had been a great success, enjoyed by members and visitors. It was requested that all those who donated waste paper each month, leave it near the “waste paper here” sign.
The anniversary year scrapbook, beautiful ly compiled by Mrs
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Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified)
Spencer, Mrs Chris tine Knowles and Mrs Lesley Marklew was on display and was much admired and thanks to those ladies were expressed by Mrs Kerr.
The tinsel decorated log basket circulated and each member chose a prettily wrapped gift.
The competition for a music box was won by Mrs E. Jackson and Mrs N. Healey.
Names were taken of those wishing to go to Clitheroe Operatic Society’s “Crazy for You” in February.
Mince pies were requested for the vil lage carol evening.
Carolling round the vil lage will be on Mon day, all are welcome to join the singers who will meet at Bridge End at 6-30 p.m. The Martin Top singers will tour the upper part of the vil lage on December 23rd. Meeting at the chapel at 6-30 p.m. The team to take part in the LFWI fun quiz on January 31st at Hurst Green was named and schedules for next July’s Clitheroe Area WI Show were available. Members were asked to save the stamps from their Christmas post and take them to the January meeting for East Lancs Hos pice funds.
Mrs H. Hartley expressed birthday greetings for Decem ber. Members were
• reminded that the next meeting is on January 10th.
Mrs Kerr wished everyone a happy Christmas.
Disco party There will be two chil dren’s Christmas dis cos in Rimington Memorial Institute on Wednesday. The first session is for age four to 10 years and starts at 6 p.m. until 7-30 p.m. and the older session for age 11 years upwards begins at 7-45 p.m. until 9-15 p.m. It is on a pay on the door basis and costs £2 including a drink and
crisps.For further details please contact
Gillian 445500 or Paul 445858. Any parents who could stay and help would be greatly appreciated.
■^ABDEN
Thank you Sabden man Mr Colin Cooke has been thanked by the chair-
■ man of Lancashire County Council, Coun. Bob Wilkin son, for his work in promoting tourism in the Forest of Bow- land. Mr Cooke was invited to County Hall in Preston to a special reception held to thank those who have made a sig nificant contribution
to the conservation and management of the area, in addition to celebrating the award of the Euro pean Charter for sus tainable tourism in protected areas in the Forest of Rowland area of outstanding natural beauty. Mr Cooke's accolade is largely for his work in producing The Sab den Way, a nine-mile circular walk around the Sabden valley which has drawn hundreds of tourists , to the area.
Council The November meet ing of Sabden Parish Council was chaired by Coun. Antony Haworth and attend ed by Couns M. Proc ter, J. Haythornth- waite, M. Sefton, K. Barrington, B. Parfitt, A. Watson and J. Shorter. Bor ough Coun.,Michael Fielding sent his apologies and Coun. Tony Finn was co opted on to the coun cil. Under matters aris ing it was reported that the overhanging trees at Bull Bridge are on private land and permission is needed from the own ers before branches can be lopped. The ash tree saplings on Simonstone Road will be looked at with a view to carrying out some work. Ribble Valley Council is to carry out work on the trees at Chestnut Green. It was report ed that the dog war den’s presence is being felt in the Stub- bins Lane area where there was a particular problem. With regard to recycling, the offi cer responsible at Ribble Valley Coun cil, Mr Peter McGe- orge, is to be invited to a public meeting to explain the situation regarding future changes.
Planning An application for a first floor rear bed room extension and front porch at 109 Padiham Road had been refused by Rib ble Valley Council and the mobile phone 12m. transformer monopole and associ ated equipment in a fence enclosure at Top Row Farm buildings had been withdrawn.
Donations Requests for donations from the North-West Air Ambulance and Victim Support were turned down as it is not the council's poli cy to donate to out side organisations. A letter was received from residents regarding their con cerns about Sabden Service Station. The contents were noted as the situation has not changed. The chairman reported on new training initia tives and the impor tance of training for
www.clitheroetoday.co.uk ews from the Villages
Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, Thursday, December 15th, 2005 13
Midnight candlelit Mass and a Christ mas morning Mass at 10-30 a.m. Boxing Day Mass will be at 10-30 a.m.
Church Sabden Baptist Church invites every one to join in its Christmas celebra tions which begin with a carol service on Sunday at 2-30 p.m. to be followed by refreshments. On Christmas morning there will be a service at 10 a.m. This Sun day the usual morn ing service is at 10 a.m. The church wishes everyone a happy Christmas and New Year.
Entertaining acts of fun
SINGERS, rap artists and ballet dancers were just a few of the entertaining acts from a Ribble Valley school that helped raise more than £200 for Children in Need.
The talent show organised by pupils from Waddington and West Bradford Primary School consisted of 20 acts with chil dren from every class participat ing. Even five-year-old pupils from the reception class per formed solo songs in front of the entire school and parents.
Other musical acts enjoyed by the audience were pupils singing
councillors. On the issue of Sabden achieving Quality Parish Council sta tus, on the proposal of Coun. Parfitt and seconded by Coun. Shorter, all were in favour of leaving this in abeyance until after the 2007 elec tions.
Playground The adjoining pub fence is still in disre pair. The roundabout will be removed and scraped. Coun. Short er commented on the amount of offensive graffiti in the youth shelter. The youth service is to be con tacted about the issue of marker pens to youths to write their own graffiti in the shelter.
Matters A member of the pub lic asked about the frequency of road sweeping and gutter cleaning around the village. A letter was to be sent to Ribble Valley Borough Council thanking it for its prompt action in cleaning Pendle Hill after Hallowe’ en. The dog litter bin on the Holme foot path has come off the post and there is still concern about tree roots damaging the path. It was reported that locked gates are blocking access to 1
•to 13 Whalley Road. It was pointed out that while residents can have gates they
accompanied by guitars and piano recitals. Meanwhile, one of the most popular acts was pupil Peter Macalpine’s demon stration on his pogo stick!
The event, which was organised by the school council consisting of eight children aged 10 and 11, raised a total of £216. They pro vided everything from the posters promoting the event to baking buns and cakes to sell.
Picture shows Year Six pupils Tom Purdy and George Green collecting tickets to the event on the door, (s)
must not restrict access. The county council is still trying to sort out land own ership at the bottom of Wesley Street. A vehicle is reportedly blocking the back of Thorn Street. The chairman reported that he had arranged for the football boots that had been slung over the electric cables on the Lower Holme to be removed. No progress had been made on the war memorial project to date. The country side officer is helping to access a grant for a path to make access easier for the disabled along River Walk to Jubilee Bridge and then along the brook side of the Lower Holme field.
PapGr Next Tuesday is the day for collection of waste paper, which should be placed in the white sacks pro vided and left outside in the morning.
Quiz The FSA at St Mary’s RC School is selling sheets for its annual Cryptic Christmas Quiz, this year involving celebrities, cities and football teams. Sheets cost £1 and are available from school and par ents, St Mary’s Church or Mr John Shorter at 14 Whins Avenue, to whom they must be returned by January
11th. The winner will receive £15.
MGmoriGS Villagers who went into Sabden Primary School last week to help the youngsters with their studies by recalling their memo ries of the Second World War, have been warmly thanked. Teacher Mrs Janet Rudd who arranged the morning when the elderly residents spent a morning at school and enjoyed tea and biscuits with the pupils, said: "The children have written to them, but I would like to say thank you as well."
Quiz night Last Friday’s Christ mas quiz night proved a big attrac tion and raised £267 for St Nicholas's Church Funds. It was organised by Eric and Ann Sparks who thank everyone who helped and attended.
St Mary’s The recent Christmas Fair at St Mary's Church raised a total of £1,800 and Fr Peter Birmingham thanks everyone who helped and supported the event. If anyone has any red mission ary collection boxes at home can they please return them this week so the money can be sent off before Christmas. The Christmas Mass es are at 6 p.m. on Christmas Eve, a
SGrvicG The usual morning service at 9-30 a.m. at Sabden Methodist Church on Sunday will be a carol service led by the Rev. Laura Hardy. On Christmas Day the congregation will join the Baptist Church in Christmas morning worship.
Part^f Last week’s Tea Dance Christmas party was attended by around 50 people who enjoyed a really fes tive time. The danc ing was led as usual by Mrs Margaret Haythornthwaite before a buffet tea and entertainment by a vocalist. The tea dances are held regu larly in St Mary's Hall on Wednesday afternoons. The next will be on January nth.
Carols The annual indoor Carol Service for the whole village takes place on Tuesday in St Mary’s Church at 7-30 p.m.
Stamps Please save the stamps from your Christmas cards as they can be used to help a very worthwhile, but little
known, charity. Mrs Eileen Pearson, of 4 Alston Close, collects used British and for eign stamps for the charity "Occupy Till
I Come" which helps needy people both at home and abroad.
• For more News From The Villages, please turn 10 Page 32.
Whalley News apology
.APOLOGIES go to our readers who searched in vain through our “News from the Villages” section on December 1st for items from Whal ley. Although the news was supplied as ever by our Whalley correspondent, Jean Miller, a gremlin got into the works during production, and Whalley was left out. Jean, who salvaged what she could for the following edition, thanks all her regular contributors who, on finding Whalley missing, rang to see if she was ill!
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