10 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, Thursday, August 18th, 2005


Bike is stolen from garden


THIEVES stole an Apollo men’s pedal cycle from the garden of a house in Gar­ nett Road, Clitheroe. The th e f t of the blue


bike, valued at £100, took place some time during 8 p.m. on Friday and 6 a.m. on Saturday.


www.clitheroetoday.co.uk T R O IL E T T - B A N C R O F T


READ couple Miss Lisa Bancroft and Mr Matthew Troilett were married at St Anne’s Church, Fence. Family from Australia and


America joined the happy couple as they celebrated their wedding. The bride, a teacher, is the


daughter of Mrs Christine Bancroft, of Fence, and the


late Mr Roger Bancroft. Her bridegroom is a painter and decorator, who enjoys rock climbing. He is the son of Mr and Mrs Ray and Jan e t Troilett, of Sydney Avenue, Whalley. Given away by her mother,


the bride wore a gown which had a f i t te d ruched bodice,crystal embroidery


d etail and a chiffon fish­ tailed skirt. She carried a bouquet of orchids, roses and


lilies. She was atten d ed by


Rachael Westwell and Emma Withnell who wore mink coloured knee-length dresses with sequin detail and carried bouquets of orchids.


Best man was Gareth


Jones and Neil McCallum acted as groomsman. The couple, who were mar­


ried by th e Rev. Richard Adams, held a reception at the Higher Trapp Hotel in Simonstone. After a honeymoon in Bali


and Lombok, the couple will continue to live in Read.


BOLTON-BY- li.B'QWLANDr


Gardening club As the annual show of Bolland Gardening Club is soon, the lat-


for the show.


The two speakers were Mr Jeff Cowling, of Clitheroe Camera Club, and Mr Roger Dewhurst, a long­ time exhibitor at the show.


Mr Cowling’s talk, naturally enough.


ews from the Villages


The annual show is on August 28th in Bolton-by-Bowland Village Hall from 2 to 4 p.m.


’CHATBURN? est meeting was con- „ _ „ .


cerned with useful Sponsored walk tips to help prepare The Chatburn and


,,


There will be a raffle chocolate cakes, and prizes are need- The next event will be


ed. It would he appreciated it anyone could bake an extra cake for the after­ noon teas. The show will be open for pub­ lic viewing, teas and sale of produce from 2 p.m.


District Branch of Mystsry trip the Royal British The destination for Legion will hold its GrindletonWI’s mys- annual sponsored walk on Sunday. Pro­ ceeds go to the Poppy Appeal. The walk will take place around Wycoller and covers 10km.


covered presentaton Anyone who would like of photographs for to join in or sponsor a


that particular sec­ tion of the show and was fully illustrated by his marvellous slides, showing the many techniques that can be employed to enhance a photo­ graph.


Mr Dewhurst spoke about the presenta­ tion of vegetables for the show bench and, as he usually wins this section himself, his information was very useful to those who also exhibit in this class. If he does not win this year he only has himself to


walker should con­ tact Mrs Mandy Brennan on 01200 44155. All walkers


behind


Glitheroe Station, at IGRINDLETON'


Village show


August 27th. It is open to all residents, with classes to suit everj'one.


blame! Thanks were Entry forms or pro- expressed by Mrs K. Dyson. Chairman Mrs Margaret Mid­ dleton thanked the hostesses, Mrs Cowl­ ing, Mrs Campy and Mrs Cradock.


grammes are avail­ able from Mrs Mandy Brennan on 441551. All proceeds will be donated to Grindleton Recre­ ation Ground funds.


should meet in the President Mrs K. Ghester Avenue car Hopkinson and out- park,


tery trip turned out to be Skipton, where members enjoyed a canal cruise to Gar- grave and back. Sup­ per was served on board and a folk duo provided entertai- ment, as did the poems composed and read hy members for the monthly compet- tion.


the garden party at i jj Alston Hall on Satur- day to celebrate 85 years of the LFWI. The coach will pick­ up at High Brake at 9-45 a.m. and Grindleton at 10 a.m., returning to Grindleton


at approximately 4 p.m. ings organiser Mrs month’s meeting


Members are looking forward to other LFWI activities, including the County Show Preview Din­ ner, a walk on Hadri­ an’s Wall, a talk about the plants in an ancient woodland and the autum coun­ cil meeting in Black­ burn. Theatre trips have been organised to “Swan Lake” and “Rebecca” at The Lowry later in the year.


The Grindleton Horti­ cultural Show will be Mrs Hopkinson con- held on Saturdaj% gratulated members


Caroline Waters will be a presentation arranged a beautiful August evening and sightings included a kingfisher and a muck spreader, which got rather too close for comfort!


who had entered the Clitheroe Area W1 Show. Grindleton gained 1,108 points and won a cup for the best


entry, three first places, two seconds and 11 thirds, which included two hus­ bands who shared third place with their


co-operative Ponny Walk


about “Patagenia” by Grindleton mem­ bers Mrs Catherine Taylor. The meeting is open to anyone in the village or friends from outside and starts at 7-30 p.m. in the Methodist schoolroom on Sep­ tember 8th. Mem­ bers are reminded to bring sandwiches or cakes.


Mrs Mandy Brennan, of Grindleton, has sponsorship forms for the annual Poppy Appeal walk, which will take place on Sunday. Any vil­ lagers who would like to take part, or spon­ sor someone, should call her on 441551.


in to o 'WN b e g in s P A R K E R - L A Y C O C K


A HONEYMOON in Bulgaria followed the wedding of Miss Jennifer Laycock and Mr


Robert Parker. The bride, a civil servant, is the daughter


This is just one of thousands of massive savings


Taskers Summer Sale: The one you can't afford to missl


of Mr and Mrs Geoff and Sue Laycock, of Low Moor, Clitheroe. The bridegroom, a design engineer, is the son of Brian and Christine Parker, of Green Drive, Clitheroe. Given away by her father, the bride wore


a princess line antique white satin and chu- fon georgette gown made by her grand­ mother. She carried a bouquet of white roses in a grass cage studded with . She was attended by bridesmaids Ruth


Parkin, Helene Deeming, Lucy Yates and the bridegroom’s sister, Michelle Parker. They wore knee-length raw silk black


dresses and carried bouquets of white roses. Nick Lakin and Roger Hurst acted as


best men and the ushers were James Lay­ cock, the bride’s brother, and Anthony Steer. The groomsman was Dan White. The wedding ceremony at Clitheroe


The north west's most stylish furniture showroom! Parking's easy...and it's FREE!


Parish Church was conducted by Canon Philip Dearden, and was followed by a reception held in a marquee at the brides parents home. The couple will make their home in Huddersfield. Photo: Heather Dryden photography


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Pizza and plonk It was a case of “rain stopped play Saturday when a walk arranged by Derek and Eva Tom­ linson, of Hill House Farm, Grindleton,


School’s show was a ‘Monster’ success


PUPILS at Gisburn Prima­ ry School are celebrating the success of their latest musical production, “The Rocky Monster Show”.


The production told the story of a ’60s rock star.


himself away in a mysteri­ ous castle following an accident. He spends his time continu-


bric-a-brac stall. Tickets are available from members of St Ambrose, Church, Grindleton, Clitheroe Tourist Information Centre or by calling


ing the work of his long formed in front of packed dead ancestor. Professor houses over three days by Frankinstein, by bringing a highly talented cast of back to life two of the pro- children, fessor’s creations, as well as Headteacher Mr Andrew Elvis, the King of Rock Symonds said: “Everyone


and Roll! Rocky Fenton, who hides The production was won'


derfully adapted, pro­ duced and directed by deputy headteacher Mrs Pam Ashworth and per-


who saw the show was incredibly impressed by the quality of the chil­ dren’s singing and acting.


perfectly at home up on the stage, and really shone in front of a live audience.”


The school would like to especially thank Mrs D. Rice and Mrs G. Bargh, who both worked hard behind the scenes to help with the singing and cos­ tumes respectively.


Each of our young actors Our picture shows the cast and actresses seemed so of the show, (s)


W i s i i i


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


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


www.clitheroetoday.co.uk


Hems for inclusion should he senl lo: Village Ncn-s, Clillieroe .Idverliser & Times, 3 King .Sireet, Clillieroe BB7 2EW.


Clitheroe Advertiser &Times, Thursday, August 18th, 2005 11


Tricks and spots on The usual fortnightly


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


had to be cancelled Everyone is welcome because of inclement and admission is just weather. However, £1, including drinks the walkers still met and biscuits, up later at the farm- LUDCh COnCOrt house for the pipa and plonk evening


and an enjoyable time was had bv all. Some £100 was raised for St Ambrose Church funds.


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Antiques Have you any treas­ ures in your attics? Do you know how much they are worth? Come and find out at an antiques evening to bo lield on Septeml>:'r 7l h at 7 p.m. in We^l Bradford Villagi' Lai: when a talk and \al- ualions will be given by Tennants Aue- lioneeers.Tickels cost £5, which includes a glass of wine and nili- bles, and there will bo a charge of £2 for each item valued. There will also be a


lunchtime concert Thursday in


Heather is 18-years- oid and a member of the National Youtb Orchestra of Great Britain and llu; prin- cijiul celli.st with the City of I.'.C'ds Youth 0;vii".-;ra. The pro- tramino •..ill include


Knowle Green Vil­ lage Hall, will feature the young cellist Heather Mosely accompanied by Rus­ sell Lomas.


tc in F for , ti'i ion. ; ;.',:io.


T..V COCCI I SiHlay will h'tntil'' cin.'-ica.l per- i.'us.si'.ini.sl .lames


Hughes, accompa­ nied by Tim Bal- naves. 'Lo book, ring 01254 826948. O More News from the Villages -


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