14 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, February 24th, 2005 PENDLETON
Waste paper The fortnightly collec tion of waste paper takes place in Pendle ton on Tuesday.
History of shoes On the coldest night of the year so far, mem bers of Pendleton W1 mot to hear guest speaker Mr David Nelson. He demon strated the history and development of shoes from Roman sandals, which were hand-made,
He told members the lasts on which the shoes were made wore shaped from a block of wood, after careful measurements were
today’s modern cre ations.
to
Papers should bo left in the white bags pro- Welcome refreshments vided.
were provided by Mrs Monk, Mrs E. Slingor and Mrs A. Starkie, and goods on a rainbow stall wore
t was requested that
spare jars and plant pots should bo taken to the next meeting on March 15th, when Mr John Townson’s talk will be entitled “A Load of Old Rub bish.
Mrs M. Gornall con gratulated the three teams who took part in the annual quiz.
made for a coffee and five adults, morning on May 2nd This may well be the and a spring outing last confirmation ser- to Harrogate and Harlow Carr Gar dens on May 11th.
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Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified)
sold by Mrs G. Park Waste paper I and Mrs J. Fonlon ^he next waste paper
vice at Read for a few years. The bishops are anxious to visit parishes tor reasons other than confirma tion, so area deans have boon asked to group churches together for confir mations in order to reduce their numbers and allow space for other visits.
collection will be on Monday. Please leave your white sacks out early, at the edge of your property where they can clearly be seen by the collection crew.
Surprisingly, the lasts could cost upwards of L200 and the shoes £600 and more. So no WI members placed
Mr Nelson had brought a number of his hand-made shoos, the wooden lasts and
A competition for a shoe was won by Mrs S. Monk and Mrs C. Hill.
Arrangements were
taken. Each pair of There will be a special wooden lasts wasla- service for- Education belled with the owner’s name and kept for use for each new pair of shoes.
Education
an order, but there is E dw a rd B e a r S n f ’L t
Sunday in St John’s Church, Read, on Sunday at 11 a.m. The children of St John’s Primary School will take part in this family service with music and read ings.
waiting list for Edward Bear to meet bespoke shoes.
sheets of leather and ConfiriTiation was thanked for his The Bishop of Black- informative talk by burn, the Rt Rev. Mrs M. Ross.
The March meeting for
his little friends will be on Wednesday at 11 a.m. in St John’s Church, Read.
Nicholas Reade, will be making his first visit to St John’s Church, Read, at 6- 30 p.m. on Sunday to confirm four children
Day of Prayer The Christian women of Poland have cho sen “Let Our Light Shine” as the theme for this year’s Women’s World Day of Prayer. The local service the year will be held in the United Reformed Church, East Street, at 2 p.m. on Friday, March 4th. This is an inter denominational ser vice and everyone is welcome. Tea and biscuits will be served after the service, which will end at 2-45 p.m. to allow mothers to collect their chil dren from school.
Friendly Circle The March meeting of the Friendly Circle will be held in the United Reformed Church Hall on Tuesday, at 7-30 p.m. “Grin Up North” - comedy from George
ews from the Villages
Nigel on a marathon mission
“I t ’s not too bad, although the longer runs are hard work, but I’m enjoying it because I always watch the London Marathon on TV
He is receiving lots of support from wife Sara, who is also helping him drum up sponsorship for the event among family, friends and villagers and col leagues at Micro- matic Ltd, Black burn, where he
- will be presented by John McGoldrick.
Formby to Peter Kay QuIZ The quiz held on Tues day night at Read
He pounds the streets and hills around Sabden for six miles every other night, with a long run, now up to 15 miles, at weekends.
For 37-year-old Nigel, who says he has never done any run ning in his life before, has won a place in this year’s 26-mile London Marathon on April 17th and is now in serious training.
SABDEN man Nigel Clarkson is about to achieve a dream - but not without a lot of hard work!
Paper The regular waste paper collection is on Tuesday morning when old paper should be left outside early.
Bonus The past two £20
and tony uuageon.
M. Procter, J. Shorter Coun. B. Parfitt and P. Cull. Also pre- reported that there sent were Borough councillor Michael
Fielding, PC Paul Sherratt, and two members of the pub lic. Apologies were received from Coun. F. Goss.
LamD Dingo meeting.
The FSA at St Mary’s Following a query at a School IS
lamb bingo session, m which people can "biiv a sheep and if it IS the last to lamb they win £10 and a chance to visit the lamb on the farm and have their picture taken with it.
Quiz Sabden FC is holding its annual general
Tickets are available Members missing sev- from school or any ei-al meetings in a parent.
in St Mary’s Hall. Graham dagger, of There is a pie and pea supper and bar with a maximum of four per team.
knowledge quiz on C a r park Friday, March 18th, Councillors met Mr
works as a model Each First Responder maker.
and I ’ve always He-is hoping to regis- wanted to have a ter a time of around go.” he said. •
calls until an ambu lance arrives.
who are trained to Our picture shows attend emergency Nigel ready for
four-and-a-half- hours and will be raising money for the Heart of Lan cashire Appeal to help the First Responders team in Sabden, volunteers
another training run. (G210205/3)
Whittle on 445500, Dave Buckle on 415930 or Toni Park er on 445272.
the previous year. The winners were: 1, The Four Even Love lier Ladies, captained by June Wrathall; 2, Tunstead Avenue team. Must Do Bet ter; 3, Margaret Thompson’s team. The Four Lovely Ladies. The booby
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Constitutional Club was the first anniver sary of the weekly event. Teams ran- Concert domly selected ques- The first in a series of tions they had had concerts at St
SABDEN"
Hacking s team. We Laycock organ. Miss You Sue. The Dopf name is a tribute to ex-team captain Sue '^be next Sabden Starkie who has PACT meeting is on moved away from the area.
Tuesday in the Methodist Rooms at
RIMINGTON
Family quiz A family fun night is to be held in Rimington Memorial Hall on Saturday, starting at 7 p.m. There will be
Tickets cost £2 for adults and £1 for
the family.
games, quizzes and „ •, , entertainment for all
mg. Members of the pub lic can speak to com munity policemanPC Paul Sherratt about any concerns or prob- lems they feel the police may be able to help with.
tact PC Sherratt on his voicemail number, 01282 472914.
'Jf," =^'^0 con-
children. For further Gardens information and tick- Sabden’s beautiful gar- ets. contact Gillian dens may be open to
prize went for the There will be a retiring first time to club collection for the president Duncan maintenance of the
Atherton (concert LSeiVICcS organist).
Roger Britnell, Sally Britnell (soprano), Gerald Britnell (bass) and Matthew
<xuu m a tL i iew
church organist pburch. nell q^llv Please contact Angela
Nicholas’s Church starts next Friday, March 4th, at 7-30 p.m. It will feature
428241.
the public again this year if there is enough support. Organisers of the past successful open garden events, Angela Whitwell and Cathryn Bristol, are looking for people willing to open their gardens to the public, to come forward, and the event can be held later in the year in aid of St Nicholas’s
Tickets are available He has issued an from Nigel Clarkson instruction tor gener-
kit costs about £2,500. Mr Clark son, of Pendle Street West, Sabden, has distributed sponsor sheets around the village or he can be contacted on 01282 680523 it anyone wishes to support him.
on 01282 680523.
School Pupils at Sabden Pri mary School have been busy raising money for the tsuna mi appeal with a non-
Today the Venture
The new foundation class play area should be completed by the end of the month. The termly gover nors’ meeting is on Monday at 7 p.m.
and staff also filled an Aqua Box.
Ribble Valley Bor ough Council, for dis cussions on the state of the car park.
organising a recent meeting, it was reported that councillors missing six consecutive meet ings will automatical ly be removed from office, although coun cillors absent through illness should be given compassion.
year should be asked to question their position as a council lor.
bonus ball winners Matters arising Trees rnTTlnTSl.dg°iin
was no more informa tion as the residents had not moved for ward on their propos als for improvements. He asked them to attend a future meet ing with more details
^ f„^„re records show that Kibble Valley Council's
trees in Whallcy Road,
oppo.site Rydal Mount, are on land registered liy the parish council as common land in the 1960s and suggests the parish council has some responsibility for their manage ment.
al maintenance work to be carried out to improve its appear- _. ance. However, this ^ hi^e may be difficult to carry out as the car park is so well used.
uniform day, raffle The material that has and cake stall. Pupils built up in front of
To ascertain the true condition of the trees, a detailed survey should be carried out by a qualified arbori- culturalist. Borough Coun. Field ing suggested Lan cashire County Council may have some responsibility as the trees are over hanging the road, while Coun. Cull sug gested Aspinall Estates be contacted as they are more than likely the land own ers.
saplings on White Hill and Whalley Road which need attention and Lan cashire County
are several
the kerbs will be pouncil will be removed, surfaces ™ormed. swept where needed, PSlkwISD gullies cleaned out, Parkwise has been con- the area around the tacted about illegal bottle banks cleaned up and paving around the central lighting column repaired.
Children’s Theatre He will also look at the PC Sherratt has writ- was in school to pre sent “The Enchanted Book Tower” and next Wednesday the children will have a short musical demon stration from Mr
issue of .problems experienced regard ing the emptying of the bottle banks and, at some point, it is hoped to refresh the lines and markings.
ver Band, and Mr Burns. Both are involved with brass groups.
The third Sunday of held in St Mary’s Lent will be marked Hall,
Leisure Club was
7-30 p.m. during the Weekly Lenten get- parish council meet- togethers are held in
at Sabden Baptist After the meal, club Church by a visit chairman Mr from Gareth Earn- shaw, who will lead the 10 a.m. service. At the Methodist Church at 9-30 a.m., Mr Ian Wheeler is the guest preacher.
St Mary’s Presbytery Club president Mr Les on Thursdays at 7 White gave a vote of p.m. when there are discussions on Lent and faith issues and refreshments are served.
■ Pact
Marathon in April tor charity and are both looking for sponsors.
thanks to the speaker and all who had helped to prepare the hall and serve the meal.
Villagers Nigel Clark- The following mem- Coun. Cull, seconded London
Parish council
son and Michael hers attended the lat- Fielding are running the
est Sabden Parish Council meeting: Couns .1. Haythorn- thwaite (chairman), K. Barrington, B. Parfitt. A. Haworth,
Gardeners’ row
Bernard Parfitt introduced Audrey Barrett, a local histo rian and co-author of “Sabden Past and Present”, who showed slides of the village and referred
Colin Mason, of the K members of the Burnley Alliance Sil- parish council notice any untaxed vehicles
on 01282 779376 or PlavgrOUnd Cathryn on 01200 The monthly lunch of Sabden Age Concern
while the issues of unlimited parking, parking of buses and obstruction can only be satisfactorily dealt with by having in
should be informed
place a suitable park- mg regulation order,
should go hand in hand with the intro duction of pay and display parking on the car park.
to events of the past, u ■ ■
There are also parking problems at St Mary's School which need addressing.
on the car park, the PlavgrOUnd The council agreed to
obtain estimates for repairs to the play ground equipment from Andrew Harri son, who has been recommended by the borough council.
which the borough ^ was agreed site vis- council believes its should be made to 11 Pendle Street East regarding a proposed rear single-storey ground Iloor kitchen/ dining extension.
'a of any pro- R©portS
any pay and display The new apartments in bid.
back to the parish ing reported that the council for comment, however, Courts A. Haworth and J. Shorter felt there should be consulta tion with residents on
Padiham Road will
by Coun. B. Parfitt, favoured in principle the idea of pay and display, subject to full details being given.
be initially for Sab den people aged over 25 and, thereafter, people with Sabden connections, with the borough’s housing manager making the decisions.
newsagents have an interview with the regional manager of the Post Office regarding setting up a Post Office service.
Borough Coun. Field-
ten a letter regarding illegal parking at school times and this has been circulated through the primary school.
Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified) SABDEN
Quality council The working group had met and present ed its notes to the meeting, expecting that it will be late 2006 or early 2007 before a quality mark can be achieved, but the group feel it is readily achievable.
On the proposal of Coun. Barrington, and seconded by Coun. B. Parfitt, the working group will move on to imple ment the next steps.
Participation Mrs Walmsley said there were still prob lems at the bus bay opposite the primary school in Whalley Road, with vehicles parking illegally and making it difficult to ' catch the bus.
Qther items Coun. Procter report ed that the bricks were still in the bus shelter in Whalley Road, while Coun. A. Haworth said the footbridge near the medical centre was
The height restriction triangle is missing from the barrier at the entrance to the
He said that, in the past, the group had campaigned against the dropping of litter, but now its aim was to promote changes in people’s attitudes and behaviour with regard to their envi ronment, which was the hardest part of its job. He then went on to describe some of the other aspects of his very varied and interesting work. Mrs Joyce Walker thanked Mr Smith for giving members a fascinating insight into the very impor tant work of ENCAMS.
the country by improving their envi ronment.
A competition for a recycling tip was won by Mrs Janet Cos-
The master judges were Mr Richard Critchley and his son. Senior winners: John Walker, Richard Wells, Steven Walker. Juniors: 1, Robert Walker; 2 (joint), Thomas and Stephen Harrison; 3, Seth Blakcy.
bulls and mule breed ing ewes.
ews from the Villages
www.clitheroetoday.co.uk
Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, February 24tti, 2005 15*
lines were not the dings Lane, right distance from The clerk had still corners. This should received no response
be taken up with the county council, it was stated.
Vandalism Now that there were cameras covering the centre of the village, there was less dam age in this area. PC
The girls enjoyed a demonstration of card making by Mrs Heather Harrison.
A
grove, with runners- Tim Ankers and up being Mrs Pat Richard Wells wore
Thanks to the hosts, judges and stewards wore given by Thomas Harrison and Richard Wells.
Mahlich, Mrs Helen Kelly and Mrs Caro! Cowell. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs Helen Kelly and Mrs Christine 'Thurston.
In the home-made birthday card compe tition for points in the craft group: f, Thomas Harrison; 2, Simon Wells; 3, Jessi ca Dodd.
Y.'-'fO
Pennal said he would DfOP'in Centre like to see the lights The drop-in centre at in the parish church- the comer of Accring-
111 vlllO Cll X V —I • t W l
dirty and stands in Members of the water, which in turn Simonstone with is leaving sediment.
parking in the village and made aware of the problems, assur ing the council it will visit the village.
PC Sherratt said leaflets giving advice on bogus callers were available.
Read and Simonstone were interested in
car park in Black Hill Mr Peter Watson was and the ground is deteriorating at the car park entrance. Ribble Valley Bor ough Council will be informed.
Read Wl enjoyed an evening of “i\Iedicine and Magic” at thoir monthly meeting on Thursday.
Next Wednesday will be the annual games night at the Lower Buck, Waddington, at 7-30 p.m., instead of the usual Monday mooting.
congratulated on taking part in the county public speak ing and “Call My Bluff” competitions, with Richard being in the winning team and Tim placed sec ond in the public speaking.
buying a Speed Indi- The results of the com- cator Device and petition for the pret- inquired if Sabden would like to share the cost. PC Sherratt said he would take
New signs will be erected on the car parks on Black Hill.
more details to the The next meeting will next meeting.
Next meeting The next meeting is on Tuesday, at 7-30 p.m. in the Methodist Schoolroom and will include the PACT - Police and Commu nity Together - meeting.
SAWLEY
Neat and tidy At the meeting of Saw- ley WI, vice-presi dent Mrs Kate Sims welcomed Mr Dave Smith, director of ENCAMS (formerly the Tidy Britain Group).
Mr Smith explained to members how ENCAMS had
be on Thursday, March 17th, when Mr Ronnie Townson will demonstrate chair-caning.
Whist The winners of a whist
gin of many old say- Qlu time (j3nce ingsand magic words There was a capacity familiar to us all, crowd for an old time such as abracadabra, and told members of the ingredients used as medicinal remedies over the centuries - not all of them pleas ant!
the guest speaker and i he explained the ori-
.
tiest pill box was: f, Ann Lennox; 2, Pat Heritage: 3, Mar garet Simpson.
Raffle winners: B. Barker, K. Robinson,
dance held in Tosside Community Hall. Music for dancing was played by Alan on his accordion. Thanks were expressed by Mr Stephen Peel to those who donated raffle prizes and supported or helped in any way.
S. Frankland, Newbould, J. Dick-
session organised by _ . Margaret Simpson UOminOeS and hold in the Old There were 14 tables in School, Simonstone, play at a whist and
The next dance will be on March 18th.
onson, sworth, B. Aspin, R. Raw, E. Waddington, J. Moore, F. Joel, P. Taylor.
R Hold-
on Tuesday night, were: Ladies - 1, Beryl Pollard; 2, Mrs Kay: consolation, Mrs Birch. Gents -1,
The special prize was M. Davies, B. Peel, won by Beryl Pollard. H. Moon, S. Hogg. The next whist drive Dominoes: D. Lowe, G. will be on Tuesday Berry, E. Fox, A. Taylor, P. Oddie, E.
George Pollard; 2, Whist winners: I. Pat Larkin; consola- Robinson, B. Gar- tion Eileen Vernon. nett, F. Jeffs, J. Riley,
domino drive Iield in Tosside Community Hall in aid of funds. MCs were J. Kenyon and P. Metcalfe.
and arranged by Katie Greenwood.
SLAIDBURN
ceased to be about YOLIHQ f3.rm©rS "toffee papers and Members of Slaidburn cans of pop" and had Young Farmers’ Club evolved into a large organisation striving to improve the quali ty of life for people living on some of the roughest estates in
Raffle: H. Grainger, H. Moon, A. Taylor, K. Tennant, G. Berry, B. Peel, M. Smith.
Briggs.
met at Brennand’s Farm, Dunsop A dance held in Tos- Bridge, the home of side Community Hall Mr and Mrs Geoff, was a great success Walker and family, to and attended by iudged prime beef about 60 people, who.
Line dancing They’re champion farmers
DUNSOP BRIDGE farmers.!. C. champion at the show, a home- Walker and Son, of Brennand bred (jelbvieh cross Limousin bul- Farm, claimed the title of overall lock, a combination of German show champion at a prestigious and French breeding lines, show and sale staged by Craven Show judge Michael Dickins, of Cattle Marts, Skipton.
annual show and sale of store cat- all quality of the show. He said: tie with show potential - an event “There were some nice calves
to develop into an excellent
cross heifer won the title for the The show was sponsored by Walker family, selling for £800 to Janet Sheard, of Huddersfield, William Timm, of Farm Tec UK, who presented £50 cash prizes to Goole. The Walkers also landed both seller and buyer of the show the store cattle championship at champion. Clitheroe with another Belgian Pictured, from the left, are Blue cross heifer, sold for £850. Geoff Walker, show judge Michael At the Skipton show, the day’s Dickins, Geoff’s father. Jack, and
An Il-month-old Belgian Blue heifer,”
ranged from line dance beginners to the very experienced. There was a lasagne and salad supper fol- Police advice lowed by more danc- Members of Whalley ing. Half of the pro- Parish Council were ceeds from the raffle will be donated to a breast cancer charity.
J; Compute ,rs
due to start in Tos side Community Hall last week has been postponed until next Monday.
computer course
Quiz night A quiz night was held in the newly-refur bished Dog and Par tridge,' Tosside. The next one will be held on March 8th at 8 p.m. Entry costs £1 per person, which includes supper. Teams of four are invited to enter.
Nowell, J. Oddie, M. '-^noir c o n c e r t Tickets are available
WADDINGTON pnnPPrt
for a concert at St
The next drive will be on March 19th.
The well-known Stee- ton Male Voice Choir will be .singin; in church at 7-30 pn.. Tickets cost £5 and are available from 01200 424809.
Helen’s Church, Waddington, a week on Saturday, March 5th.
They triumphed at the mart’s the show circuit, praised the over Milton Keynes, a familiar face on
which draws buyers and sellers about. The champion was very from far and wide and saw brisk sweet and kind, with the potential trading.
Another suggestion was that the church gates should be locked, but it was pointed out that it would be easy enough for anyone to climb over one of the walls and that having the gates locked and unlocked daily would be quite a task.
yard on after dark perhaps on timer switches, as damage was less likely if mis creants could be seen. Councillors decided that the vicar and parochial church council should approached.
public that the vil lage was covered for 24 hours, either by
from the owner of land on Broad Lane, which had overhang ing trees and bushes, making the area very
police on the beat or via a telephone. Any one wishing to report a problem should phone 01254 01212.
dark. The county TolletS council had been ^^s hoped there
requested to provide would be a reply by more lighting.
ton Road should be open before too long if permission is grant ed for a change of use. Already there had been some offers of help and promises of financial aid.
be Police cover When questioned about police cover, PC Pennal reminded councillors and the
Previously councillors had expressed the wish that the work should be carried out at the same time as the refurbishment of the bus station, now under way. • More News
Acorn 9
top price of £f ,150 was achieved son Steven, with the Walker fami- by Cononley farmers Alan and ly’s Skipton store cattle champi- Robert Wade, with their reserve on. (s)
pleased to welcome village beat officer PC Geoff Pennal to their February meet ing. PC Pennal, attending in his own time, answered ques tions and offered explanations about matters in the area.
• WHALLEY mat ters. Every Thursday! For more news from Whalley and district, sec the new Whalley edition of the Clitheroe Advertiser and Times - out next week. Order your copy now!
Traffic cones Cones that PC Pennal had placed at the bottom of Accring ton Road as an experiment had
PC Pennal said he understood the work of replacing water mains in the road would be taking place for several weeks yet.
Sydney Avenue, but the chairman, Coun Steve Barker, pointed out that the county council was the high way authority and all suggestions and com plaints should be sent to the Highways Department in Bid dings Lane.
Comments were also made by members of the public about other areas in the vil lage being extremely dark, in particular the ginnel adjoining the Spar car park and the library end of the playing fields. The lighting at the zebra crossing on the Whal ley Arms car park side was poor and drivers commented that it was difficult to see pedestrians.
The chairman again pointed out that all iighting matters should be referred to the county council at the depot at Rid-
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Obstructions Concern was expressed about the increasing number of vehicles being parked on pavements or the bus iay-by in King Street. PC Pennal explained that if a police officer observed a vehicle being driven along the pavement he could take action. If a vehicle on the pave ment did not allow the passage of a wheelchair or pram, the offence was obstruction.
proved successful in Ke pointed out that slowing the speed of parking attendants.
Members of the public present thought that Illegal lioeS the lines should be One member of the c.' -mded further up public stated that in the road, including some cases the yellow
traffic. An objection to yellow lines had been overruled by the county council and it is expected that this work would be car ried out shortly.
who did sometimes visit the village, worked until 6 p.m. including Saturdays. They now came under the jurisdiction of the borough coun cil.
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the March meeting from the borough council about the request for the new toilets for the bus sta tion.
from the Villages - page 19
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