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Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified) Clitheroe Advertiser &Times, Thursday, September 22nd,2005 www.clitheroetoday.co.uk Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified) It’s all systems go for exciting fund-raising programme


COMMUNITY fund-raisers are plan­ ning a series of high-profile events aimed at raising cash to turn Clitheroe Castle into a premier wet-weather attraction. The Keepers of the Castle Campaign


hopes to raise £500,000 in public and pri­ vate sponsorship to top off the £2.5m. bid for lottery and grant funding.


The ambitious renovation scheme will


include a huge glass atrium between the Castle Museum and the North West Sound Archive housing a cafe, exhibition space, education suite and interactive display facilities. Further work will ensure that the Castle Keep, built in 1186, is structurally sound.


A medieval weekend, midnight nativity


in the castle keep, candle festival and lantern procession are just some of the fund-raising initiatives on the cards. Kibble Valley Council's tourism and arts


officer, Rebecca Kay, who is spearheading the campaign, said: "We had a fantastic turn-out to the first Keepers of the Castle meeting and some great ideas were put for­ ward.


"We are looking for even more people,


particularly those mth campaigning skills to join the steering group and play a crucia role in what we believe is the biggest com­ munity campaign ever seen in Clitheroe." The Keepers of the Castle Group next


meets on Tuesday, at 6 p.m., in Committee Room one at the Ribble Valley Council Chamber in Church Street, Clitheroe.


9 If you think you can help,


Rebecca Kay would like to hear from you on 01200 414496.


Unique Valley women will be honoured


RIBBLE Valley business women are to be honoured at the Unique business awards presentation evening later this year. Designed to celebrate and recognise


achievements of women in business, the awards mil honour the woman of the year and the business of the year. Esther Rantzen, television celebrity and


founder of Childline, will present the awards at the Unique Annual Dinner at the Dunkenhalgh Hotel, Clayton-le-Moors on November 10th. Clare Tetlow, of Unique, said: “These


awards will recognise the achievement of inspirational women and outstanding busi­ nesses. The Unique Board is delighted to be able to acknowledge the contribution that women across East Lancashire make to the local economy. “We have a top panel of judges made up


of senior business leaders and an inspiring female role model to present the awards, it also helps to further establish East Lan­ cashire as a good place to live and work. The awards are open to all Unique mem­


bers and entry forms are available from Clare Tetlow on 01254 356400, or at www.elancswomeninbusiness.co.uk


mm


® THE latest East Lancashire Hospice Lottery winners are: Mrs Graham, Accring­ ton (£1,000); Mrs Parker, (£250) and Mrs Lightbown,(£100) both Blackburn. If you want to join, contact Gill on 01254 342847.


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BOLTON-BY- BOWLAND


ews from Mark Russell Smith.


Garijening club service. Guest speaker at the ^ whist and domino meeting of Bolland drive and sale of pro- Gardening Club, duce was held in Tos- Bolton-by-Bowland, side Comunity Hall was Dr Irene Rudge, , ?!? Monday night,


Refreshments were served by church members after the


of Billington, who spoke about orchids " Metcalfe and pro-


. in the wild. Her interesting talk, showing the numer­ ous species of orchids, was beauti­ fully illustrated by slides. Many of the orchids grow in this country on poor soil, but in varying habi­ tats. Although some are rarely seen here, evidence was shown of more numerous displays in Europe. Thanks were expressed by Maxine Lord.


Delicious refreshments were provided by Mrs Bargh, Mrs Hoyle and Mrs Townson.


A brief summary of the financial success of the club show was given and it


announced the Christmas dinner will be held at Gar- denmakers, December.


in


At the next meeting on October 12th “Bulbs and Baskets” is the title of a talk by Mrs Mary Ellis, of Lake­ side Garden Centre, Foulridge. The meet­ ing s ta r ts at 7-30


ceeds amounted to £108. Prizewinners were: M. Grainger, H. Grainger, M. Pye, P. Metcalfe, A. Tay­ lor. Raffle: H. Grainger, B. Peel, N. Fox, A. Pickup, M. Grainger, F. Taylor, P. Metcalfe, A. Tay­ lor.


iPQWNHAMI Cricket review


Mrs Downham Cricket Club’s 125th season began in May this year. Once again Paul Walmsley took the reigns by becom­ ing captain oversee­ ing the Thursday League and Sunday friendly teams,


was Although the team remains unable to play in the village, it can still boast a sub­ stantial number of players with strong village connections. The Thursday invita­ tion league proved to be a huge success once again with all having a great time both on and off the field.


p.m. in Bolton-by- Eight league games Bowland Village Hall were played with and new members are welcome.


Young farmers Members of Bolton- by-Bowland Young Farmers’ Club had a fun filled evening on Monday using brand new sports equip­ ment.


Next week’s meeting will be a talk on marathon running. Members should meet in the village hall at 7-45 p.m.


CHATBURN


Fun night Arranged by churches together in Chat- burn, a harvest tun night will be held in the Methodist Church hall at 7 p.m. on October 1st.


There will be a supper, entertainment and bingo. Please contact 01200 441690 if wish­ ing to attend.


ibALEHEAD-^


Downham winning three, losing four and one fixture lost to the weather. The first Sunday match was unfortunately rained off, but thankfully th a t was the only Sunday friendly match cancelled because of poor weather.


Wins against Grindle- ton and Rolls-Royce made-up for defeats at Lothersdale and Waddington.


Harvest festival St James Church, Dalehead, was beau­ tifully decorated by church members for a harvest service con­ ducted by the Rev. Many thanks were


The highlight of the season was the annu­ al “Double Wicket” competition, the 20 players were nar­ rowed down to the final two pairings of Andy Lambert and Andy Bicknell against Paul Walms­ ley and Richard Briscoe who valiant­ ly fought for the two new individual tro­ phies. ’The final of the competition went down to the very last ball with Walmsley needing one wicket to secure victory for his team. The ball was well-defended and the glory went to Lambert and Bick­ nell. An exciting fin­ ish to a fantastic day of cricket.


expressed to every­ one who has helped in any way during this season especially Phillip Parker for organising the Old Trafford trip and to Pete Coultherd for his ever enthusiastic approach to village cricket.


The club could not have existed without the help of Chatburn and Whalley Cricket Clubs for the use of their facilities.


Wl


“A little bit extra” was the title of a talk given by guest speak­ er Mrs Dawson at the meeting of Downham WI.


She gave an insight into her second career after retiring from teaching science for 39 years. She began chaperoning children who take p art in stage, film and TV productions, much of her work involving the child actors in Coronation Street.


President Mrs Eileen Wilson welcomed everyone


and


expressed thanks to Mrs Brenda Lund and Mrs Christine Newhouse for their valued help on the Clitheroe Area WI Show committee.


A list was circulated for names of mem­ bers wishing to attend the LFWI 85 year celebration in King George’s Hall, Blackburn, on November 20th.


Mrs Elizabeth Wrigley still requires photo­ graphs or details of any news events which have taken place during the past 10 years, to include in the village scrap­ book which will be on display at the 85-year celebration.


An invitation has been received to join Rim- ington WI to see the film “Calendar Girls” where an audi­ ence of 65 people is required to bring this


film to the local com- munity. I t would probably be shown on the third Tuesday of whichever month it is organised. DVDs and tapes of the “Songs of Praise” to celebrate 85 years of Downham WI are still available for a donation to the East Lancashire Hospice.


Tickets were distrib­ uted for the autumn council meeting in King George’s Hall on October 6th at 7- 30 p.m.


GISBURN


Ladies’ night A ladies’ night will be held in the White Bull, Gisburn, on Friday, September 30th at 7-30 p.m, in aid of Marie Curie Cancer Care. Tickets are £2.50 and are available in advance or on the night. Fur­ ther details from Kath at White Bull tel. 445575


Mothers’ Union Members of Gisburn Mothers’ Union met in the St Mary’s Church for a service of re-dedication to the aim and objec­ tives of the MU, to open their new ses­ sion. I t was led by the vicar the Rev. E. Kyte and lessons were read by Mrs A. Jackson and Mrs H.M. Waddington. Branch leader Mrs C. T h is t le - thw a i te offered the interces­ sions and Mrs D. Rice was at the organ.


Plans were made for forthcoming events, including Gisburn MU silent auction to be held in the festival hall on October 11th from 7 to 9 p.m. with last bids at 8-30 p.m.


There will be a cake and bring-and-buy stall and competi­ tions. Everyone is welcome.


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Age Concern Enterprises Ltd Is authorised and regulated by the Rnancial Services


Authority. It operates from around 300 local Age Concerns across the UK


Age Concern Lancashire


Clitheroe Office 4 Moor Lane Clitheroe


B B71BE * Based on 2 Bedroom Terrace house, built 1920. Postcode BB7. Contents cover El 0,000


www.clitheroetoday.co.uk s


Items for inclusion should be sent to: Village News, Clilheroc Advertiser & Times, 3 King Street, Clilheroc BB72EW.


The Friends of Gis­ burn School would appreciate any old computer ink car­ tridges. They have teamed up with a company that recycle and pay the school on the number collected. If anyone has any please send them into school or pass them on to a member of the committee.


We are also planning a children’s cook book to be sold at Christ­ mas. Celebrity chef Phil Vickery has donated a recipe and it is hoped all families will contribute their favourite recipe. Forms will be sent to parents to be returned by October 11th to school. For further information contact


Lisa


Kennedy on 01200 415962.


The next FOGS com­ mittee meeting will be on October 12th at 7-30 p.m. Every­ one welcome.


Inquiries, tel. Joan Long 01729850666.


GRINDLETON


Safari lunch Tickets are available for the safari lunch to be held on October 9th in St Ambrose Church parish room, Grindleton.


After pre-lunch drinks guests will safari to various parishioners’ homes for starter and main course then return to the parish room for puddings and coffee and the drawing of the raffle.


Tickets are £12 for lunch and £2.50 for pudding and coffee, available from church members or tel. Mrs C. Pye 01200 441507.


Cricket score The final fixture for Grindleton’s cricket team was to play hosts to Rolls-Royce. With five of the elder members of the team. Crossland,


Ainsworth, Harg­ reaves, Robinson and Middlebrough, with a combined age of more than 230, hav­ ing played on Satur­ day, the home-side looked a trifle weary. With the sun shining and his team looking the worse for wear. Crossland lost the toss and invited his team-mates to field first,


for the


umpteenth time this season.


Wilkinson and Robin­ son opened the bowl­ ing and the “rhino” took two wickets in the fifth over to give Grindleton the best possible


s ta r t.


Thompson (43) and Blackwell (29) stead­ ied the ship for Rolls- Royce, taking the score to 75 before Taylor struck to remove Thompson. The following over Briggs had Blackwell caught by Crossland. Grindleton were now in the driving seat


and the wickets fell. Despite resistance from Oldfield (28) and Chadwick (15)


Rolls- Royce were all out for 146. O More village news, pages 12,13 and 19


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AGE CONCERN WEEK


O v e r 50? tC Buildings and


Contents


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Saturday 24th September to Saturday 1st October 2005


^ Join in the Fun T


his year’s theme for Age Concern


Week is ‘Taking Control of Your Future".


We have a number of booklets titled Take Control of Your Future available at each of our offices and projects for members of the public to pick up. They contain some useful information about how to improve your diet, be active, learn new things, make the most of your money and volunteering to help others.


Throughout Age Concern Week older people in Clitheroe are being urged to make positive changes that could transform lives. From eating more fresh fruit and vegetables to taking regular exercise, even the simplest changes can reap great rewards.


Call in to Age Concern Lancashire Office in Clitheroe on Moor Lane to


collect your free booklet or join us at our stand at the local Tesco supermarket on Wednesday 28th September.


We will be handing our information on all our services available locally, Information and Advice, Day Care Centres, Community Projects and Insurance and Utilities Services.


The idea behind the event is to give people who haven’t visited the Age Concern Offices the opportunity to find out more about the wide range of services Age Concern Lancashire offers to the people of 'the Ribble Valiey.


If you are unable to attend the office or the event and would like information about our local services or a copy of the Taking Control of Your Future booklet, please call 01200 444423.


ienvCee,


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, Thursday, September 22nd, 2005 11


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