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I ' f i rO i : . i r t ! ( 'S . |


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1 fc'il.) 10 Clitheroe Advertiser &Times, Thursday, April 28th, 2005


www.clitheroetoday.co.uk 1)1.1.3


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> o»= > '11 ■ f t I ■£ In ■


)■ M y li 9 '1 Rain holds off for midweek walkers


ON the second of Clitheroe Ramblers’ Wednesday evening walks, a party of 34 set out with Patrick Gavin at 6-30 p.m. from the


school car park below the church at Salesbury. After passing the cricket ground, with a fine -view


to the north of the Kibble Valley to Rowland Fells and Ingleton, they went through the bottom of Vicarage Lane to the railway bridge and turned left


down the long straight path towards the A59. Proceeding past Dewhurst House they crossed


the road and made their way by a footbridge over, Dinckley Brook to the next bridge over Park Brook. There was a hint of rain which never materialised


as they turned left along the track to Copster Green. There was a lot of surface water on the


fields making progress difficult, but ramblers are


used to this at present. Again crossing the A59 they passed through


Copster Green and back to Salesbury on the road, and finally, on the very fine footpath that has recently been made, they walked through the trees on the right hand side of the road back to the start­ in g point.-


MANY ITEMS IF CE


MASSIVE £500,000 GLEARANCE INCLUDING:


BOLTON-BYe BOWLAND


An actor’s life President of Bolton- by-Bowland WIMrs Cath Curry wel­ comed everyone to the meeting and introduced the speak­ er, actor Fiona Mar­ tin, who talked about “Behind the Scenes of


■ Theatre and Televi­ sion”.


TATTERSALL- BROWN


GISBURN’S Stirk House Hotel was the location for the marriage of Grindleton cou­ ple Miss Lea Brotvn and Mr Kieron Tatter- sail. The bride, a nursing student at the Uni­


versity of Central Lancashire in Preston, is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Paul and Lyn Hayton, of Clitheroe. The bridegroom, a vehicle refinishing


technician a t Central Garage, is the son of Mr and Mrs Chris and Marjorie Tattersall of Clitheroe. Given away by her father, the bride wore


an off-white and ivory corsetted dress tvith diamante detail. She carried a pink rose with ivy bouquet. She was atten d ed by bridesmaids


Georgina Hayton, the bride’s sister and Kim Tattersall, the bridegroom’s sister, while Claire Tattersall, the bridegroom’s sister, acted as chief bridesmaid. The cou­ ple’s daughter, Libby, was the flowergirl. They all wore ankle-length aqua taffeta


dresses with white rose and i-vy and match­ ing silk headresses. ■ Best man was Martin Gowie and grooms­


men were the bride’s brother, Scott Brown, and friends M a t t Hudson and Paul Sweeney. Page boy was the couple’s four-year-old


son. Declan. Picture by Heather Dryden Photogra­


SONNET 3-SEATER LEATHER SOFA . 3-seater sofa in


top quality luxurious leather KELM SCOTT


Dining table and four high back dining chairs crafted in oak


WAS FREE WPREOPEN


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‘Flaming’ red hair proves a hit with ladies’ group


HAVING red hair was the title of a talk enjojnd by the Trinity Ladies Afternoon Fellowship. After a hymn, prayer and reading, the


speaker, Mr Brian Davies, w a s introduced. He told the ladies th a t he was born in


Lancashire, of Welsh descent, but lives in Yorkshire.


. Mr Davies said his sister and himseli both had red hair which caused jokes at school where there, were different names for red haired youngsters, including carrot head. He said Queen Elizabeth I had red hair,


together with Henry VIII and the Duchess of York. Mr Davies ended his interesting talk by


saying he was proud of his red hair. He added that those who had dark hair when they were young are now either grey, white or bald, while he still has his colour, but with a few silver streaks. Mrs Milne thanked him for his talk and


tea and biscuits were served by Mrs McGowan, Mrs Scott and Miss Hethering- ton. Flowers were sent to Mrs Dorothy Hope. The next meeting will be the annual


meeting and the group will close for the summer.


i


After training for stage and theatre at the famous Lucy Clayton School, in Liverpool, which also trained contemporaries San­ dra Howard and Joanna Lumley, Fiona started a career in modelling and auditioned for Grana­ da Television. After successfully doubling for Sarah Lawson in some hairy scenes on top of a building in Manchester for Coro­ nation Street, her acting days were launched.


She told the meeting about her varied and interesting career in television, including further roles in Coro­ nation Street and the serial “Bread”. Fiona gave the meeting many insights into the world of acting, including an explana­ tion of “noddies” - those walk-on actors who do not get to speak, but just nod and mumble, (a speaking part gets you extra pay and repeat fees and are much coveted!); tricks of filming for television, with the whole filmed in silence and sound­ track added after­ wards: the problems and skills of ensuring continuity, and some of the differences between television and theatre.


Fiona is now involved in the wider world of the arts and is con­ nected with the Liv­ erpool Festival of Performing Arts and Arts Committee.


She runs acting skills -workshops and lec­ tures.


The meeting enjoyed her amusing and.


, interesting anecdotes and she finished by exhorting everyone to


, think about doing some acting as it is a career where age is not an issue.


The vote of thanks was given by Maggie . Morgan.


The competition for an unusual or interKting theatre programme was won : by Mrs


During'the business Members are also


, Joyce Lilburn, with- two programmes from the 1940s, and second prize went to Mrs Pickles.


^ s O’ I!' r l i ; ' ^ Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified) m


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


www.clifheroetoday.co.uk ews from the Villages;


Items Tor inclusion should he sent tu: Village News, Clilheroe Advertiser & Times, 3 King Street, Clilhcroe BB72EW.


soup will be served s for lunch in Grindle­ ton Methodist Church next Wednes­ day.


Last month over 50 - people were served with home-made soup along with a bread roll, a piece of j cake and tea or coffee. . Members of the ■ church will be ready again to welcome anyone between 12 « noon and 1-30 p.m. when the lunch is served in the hall. Donations received cover the cost for the soup lunch, as well as an added bonus of providing extra funds for the work of the church in the -village.


If you enoy good sim­ ple food and good company you will be most welcome.


Pupils encouraged to cultivate healthy habits


FRUIT and vegetables were the subjects on the curriculum for pupils of Downham Pre-School last week.


The children, who were visited by health food advisor, April Woods," learned all about the benefits of healthy eating.


Promoted by the, Scotland-based


meeting, Mrs Curry finalised details of the cancer charity whist drive to take place on the May 25th and sent a list around for prizes and food.


The quiz night was confirmed for tonight at 7-45 p.m. with an entrance fee of £4.50 to include a potato pie supper, guests to bring their own drink.


Posters and letters have gone to all vil­ lage organisations asking for teams and a list was sent around for WI teams plus food.


The WI 60th anniver­ sary dinner will be held on September


7th.


Young Farmers On Monday night members of Bolton- by-Bowland Young Farmers’ Club enjoyed an evening of dodge ball and foot- ball.


Next week there mil be no meeting due to the Bank Holiday, how­ ever, a new club is forming in Barley, Pendle Young Farm-


- ^


i ers, and members ■ wishing to support the new club should meet in the village at 7-30 p.m.


The meeting oh May 9th is a trip to Hunt- leys, members wish­ ing to attend should meet in the village at 6-45 p.m.


•! company. Food Lab, the touring " advisors aim to educate and explain to children all about food,


• including how it is produced and where it comes from.


The pupils tried samples of fruit and - vegetables, which had been kindly ■donated by Booths Supermarket, ; in Clitheroe, and were given food


reminded that this Sunday there is stock judging training at Gravestone’s farm, meet there at 11 a.m. until 3 p.m. and bring a packed lunch.


^DOWNHAM:


Storyteller At the meeting of Downham WI mem­ bers stood for a min­ utes’ silence in mem­ ory of Mrs Gladys Parkinson.


Trip to York Chipping Welfare Committee's annual full-day trip is on Wednesday May 25th to York, with a morning coffee stop on the way there and a high tea stop on the way home at Millstones, near to H a r r o g a t e .


The coach will leave Chipping bus stop at the earlier time of 09- 15 a.m. returning at approximately 8 p.m.


All residents of Chip­ ping, Thornley, Lea- gram, Little Rowland and ChaigleyagedOO and over are eligible to attend with part­ ners.


If you would like to go along, please put your


name and menu choices on.the list in Chipping Post Office as soon as possible,


For


• but no later than Monday May 16th. further


details please contact Martin and Barbara Butters on telephone number 01995-61586.


The president intro­ duced guest speaker Mrs Vera Waters, an author and life coach who was making a welcome return visit to Downham WI. She captivated all with her inspirational stories of every day life.


Details of a trip to Ripley Castle on May 11th were finalised, coach leav­ ing Downham at 11- 30 a.m. with pick-up point in Chatburn.


Lists of several events were circulated, including a concert by the Readstone Singers on May 11th at 7-30 p.m., the LFWI annual con­ cert on June 30th in Edge Hill College, 0 r m s k i r k , Oswaldtwistle WI meeting on July 6th at 1-30 p.m., an invi­ tation to Billington


.and Langho WI’s auction of promises on June 6th at 7-15


, p.m. Tickets for a cof­ fee morning in the Mayor’s Parlour on May 7th in aid of the Clitheroe Area WI Show, were on sale.


-i charts to take home and colour in > ' when they had eaten more. Bev, Thomson, one of the school’s prac­ titioners, said the children really enjoyed the day and April was - very well received by everyone. ■





Our picture shows April Woods with the children at Downham Pre- School. (B210405/1)


Details of the LFWI outing to Lady Leaver Art Gallery and Cheshire Oaks outlet on July 5th were given.


Members were asked to let Mrs Elizabeth Wrigley have any photographs of events during the past 10 years, either WI or village events as she has agreed to update the village scrapbook.


Volunteers are required to help with refresh­ ments for the WI 85th celebration, in Downham on May 29th.


GISBURN


School friends The Friends of Gis- burn School held a clothes collection which raised £384 for funds. They would like to thank every­ one for donating nearly two tonnes of clothes. Keep collect­ ing as there will be a repeat collection in the autumn.


The FOGS fashion show will take place tonight at 7 p.m. in the school and will be presented by Le Beau


" Cheval and Little Angels. Admission is £2, including a glass ,ofwne. ' ;


The FOGS family fun day will be held on May 21st on the school field from 1 to


4 p.m. There will be a Bovine Dung lottery where the cow leaves her deposit and owner of the winning square will receive £100. Also a chil­ dren’s entertainer, board racing, beat the goalie, tombola, face painting, cake stall and side shows. Final­ ly, there is the Gunge Tank where people can choose whether they want the head teacher, the vicar or the lollipop lady to be gunged. It promises to be a great after­ noon’s entertainment. Inquiries, tel. Mrs Joan Long 01729 850666.


The next FOGS com­ mittee meeting will be on May 4th, all parents are welcome to attend and offer a helping hand.


GBINDLETONs


Gourmet meal Tickets are now avail­ able for'this year’s Galloping Gourmet on May 14th, priced a t £17.50 each. Please speak to any committee member or tel. Carolyn Doherty on 441105. The' committee would appreciate contributions of pud­ dings or a bottie of \vine for the hosts.


Soup lunch Another month and another home-made


Supper evening An opportunity to sample delicious food, to saunter around a lovely garden and relax in pleasant sur­ roundings, is avail­ able for anyone going to the supper evening to be held on May 20th in The Rectory, Sawley Road, Grindleton. Ticket are £10 each avail­ able from The Recto­ ry 0200 441154 or tel. 200 441507.


HURST GREEN,


Youth Club Organisers of Hurst Green's Youth Club are currently looking for new volunteers, so they can extend the number of teams on the helping rota. The youth group meets on alternate Fridays in the village hall, and at present no fewer than 35 children aged from nine to 16 are on the membership.


Those interested in finding out more about joining the Youth Club, which runs from 7-30 p.m. until 9 p.m., or in helping, should con­ ta c t Mr and Mrs David and Martine Clarke 826690).


(01254


WI Hurst Green Women's Institute meets this evening for an impor­ tant event, the Gold­ en Jubilee party. Members of other local institutes have also been invited to the party, which will include an entertain­ ment laid on by some of the more recent recruits to the Insti­ tute's ranks. ” Operat­ ic Operations" is a reprise of a similar skit p u tb n several years ago.


Clitheroe Advertiser &Times, Thursday, April 28th, 2005. 11


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l l i M i


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