Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified) 12 Clitheroe Advertiser &T7mes, Thursday, July 28th, 2005 www.clitheroetoday.co.uk ews from the BILLINGTON Teddy’s picnic


At the meeting of Billington and Lang- ho WI, president Mrs Keely Robert­ son welcomed mem­ bers and visitors, and introduced a most fascinating speaker Mrs Pat Hayward.


The title of her talk was “And Teddy came too!” She gave a potted history of the teddy bear before showing some of the hundreds of teddies she has made over the years. One was a sample of a “Trauma teddy”.


These are welcomed by doctors, nurses, police, NSPCC and ambulance crews to give to traumatised


day. Classes will start again on September 5th in Chipping Vil­ lage Hall with a 10 week starter class only at 8 p.m. for the first hour of the usual I class. Cost is £1 and Change of time


and Christine Barber.


The class will continue as normal with more exprienced dancers to 10-30 p.m. Cost £3.


Refreshments are available and every­ one is welcome. Inquiries, tel. 01995 61866


or 01200 443511.


Gardening dub p\zza and plonk Feeling fit? Well come


_ , Twiston Gardening


Club Flower and Vegetable Show' will take place on August 6th.


the child will not Downham Village talk to anyone they Hall,


often will cuddle a Polk StOrleS him Guest speaker at the


After the sinking of the Titanic, black teddies were made with red rings of felt round the eyes (because they had been crying). These


New York to chil­ dren who had been orphaned. Thanks were expressed to Mrs Hayward by Mrs Jean Price.


A competition for a favourite teddy bear was won by Mrs Barbara Siddall, Mrs Price, Mrs Marie Smith.


Names were taken for the LFWI show din­ ner in September at


T f


party at Alston Hall jjall open gardens, m August. Six mem-


, \ bers had spent a very


enjoyable evening as guests of Wadding- ton WI.


Birthday flowers were presented to Mrs Bonnie Kramrisch and raffle winners were Mrs Margaret Patchett, Mrs Mau­ reen Topham and Mrs Jean Baldwin.


The next meeting will be held in the com­ munity centre (behind St Leonard’s Church) on August 15th at 7-45 p.m. when the theme will be hobbies and inter­ ests. Members are asked to bring in or demonstrate their hobbies and inter­ ests. Visitors will be most welcome.


CHIPPING 1 ’ 1 i : ?! i / 1


Line dancers Line dancers of Chip­ ping start their sum­ mer break on Mon-


their troubles. meeting of Down-


ham WI was Mr Peter Watson and his subject w’as “North Country Folklore”. Thanks were


were gjven'out in Eike^Tarker


children who have Open to the public The walk stertrtrom been abused. When from 2-30 p.m. in


walk on August 13th and finish at Hill House Farm House for pizza and plonk.


Hill House at 4 p.m. and those just going for the food should arrive at 7-30 p.m. Cost is £5 for food and names should be put on the list in St Ambrose Church, Grindleton porch or tel. Mrs Eva Tomlin­ son 01200 440568.


expressed to him by Cflckot SCOfO


reported on the cur- elled the short dis- rent finances and the tance to take on success of the visit of Bolton-by-Bowland. Hoddlesden WI While the uncetain ladies. She also gave weather forecast kept a report on the visit to Oswaldtwistle WI by members.


Cricket team trav-


Mrs Anne Binns brought copies of Downham’s “Songs of Praise” DVD and video available for a donation to the East Grindleron needed to


Notting^m.*^^ Lancs Hospice.


n Members held a cake stall at Downham


l FWI walks


from Downham on August 11th and 12th.


A celebration garden party will be held on August 20th at


improve on their last two performances where they had been soundly thrashed by Rolls-Royce and Waddington. The omens looked good when skipper Grass­ land at last won a toss. Shocked and stunned Crossland decided to bat first.


Alston Hall, Lon- Grindleton were bol- grldge, to celebrate stered by the return the LFWI 85th anniversary. The day, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., promises to hold something for everyone, craft and floral demonstra­ tions, gardeners’ question time, cake and plant stalls, tombola, cookery and make-up demon­ strations, fashion dis- plays, woodland walks, music by Eccleston Brass Band and a string quartet, displays of Scottish Country


of Hutchinson who opened the batting with Ainsworth. An excellent opening spell by the Bolton- by-Bowland attack. In particular Booth who was virtually unplayable, kept the batsmen on their toes. The score had reached 28 when a mix-up between the batsmen


saw


Ainsworth run out. So often Grindleton’s anchor, Ainsworth


Dancing and much Hutchinson and more.


; ! I M ; ; n H ! ; i i H i ;;


The next meeting will be an outing by coach leaving Down­ ham at 7-15 p.m. on


1


Wilkinson saw the openers off, but the pressure was main­ tained by the home- side with the intro-


August 18th. A list was circulated for names.


Parishioners of St Ambrose church,


Grindleton, are reminded that during the month of August, services will be at dif­ ferent times. On August 7th and 21st the services will be in St Ambrose Church at 10-30 a.m. and on August 14th and 28th in St Peter and St Paul’s Church, Bolton-by-Bowland, 10-30 a.m.


take part in a Sun shines on trio’s flowers


PUPILS of Grindleton CE The fact that any of the School defied the hazards of plants survived is a miracle drought, floods and pests to in itself as they had to share raise sunflowers from seed. a playground with some


These were measured w'hen boisterous footballers, the school broke up for the The St Ambrose Sunflower summer holidays and the contest was run as part of prizes for the three tallest w'ere won by: 1st, Jamie Kenyon (127 ems); 2nd, Gabriel Blackett (117 ems); 3rd, Jake Lloyd (115 cms).


duction of Glover. P “ Pi‘«Aeing under


a lot of Grindleton’s travelling supporters at home, the skip­ per’s parents Mr and Mrs Grassland made their annual pilgrim-


the cosh both bats­ men played their shots. The partner­ ship came to an end when Hutchinson (39) was trapped by Wilson. It was a fine knock on his return. Wilkinson (23) fol­ lowed soon after, falling victim to J. Reynolds.


Grindleton needed to ensure there was no repeat of last week’s middle order col­ lapse. Crossland was joined at the crease by Middlebrough. The runs started to flow as both bats­ men, aided by a fast outfield, punished


starting to dominate when Grassland nicked one to the keeper off John Reynolds. Taylor


WOK continued as the WI


For the second week running the 12th man was used. Cross­ land, making amends for last week, took a tine catch off Mid- dlebrough’s bowling to remove Bosonnet, but Wilson (50) and Smalley (33) contin­ ued to put Grindle­ ton to the sword. The runs continued to


flow, and despite m ^ Vicky Blackie was wickets for Crossland


, , .. siveyear.


and Hutchinson, Booth (48 no) saw the home-side home at a canter to win with six overs remaining.


any loose deliveries. It was a better per- Grindleton were just tormance by Grindle-


ton, in particular Hutchinson, who marked his return with a man-of-the- match performance.


kept the momentum Next Sunday Grindle- going, smashing 16 off only seven deliv­ eries. Middlebrough (37) became John Reynold’s third vic­ tim caught in the covers by Reynolds snr. With four over to go Whittaker (8 no) was able to steer Grindleton to the very respectable total of 188.


HURST GREEN,'.


Harmony


limped slowly to the After tea, skipper pavilion.


A large audience enjoyed the visit of "One Voice", a gospel choir based in Pre­ ston, to St John's Church, Hurst Green. So popular


Crossland surveyed the pitch and bereft of Robinson, Leach and Briggs, decided to open the bowling with Hutchinson and


■ ' • 1


Wilkinson. With half ; ; ) ' ' ! 1; ' H ! ;


ton travel to Lan- ^he third cup caster.


her miniature pedlar in a glass dome that formed part of the cup-winning Victori- ana co-operative entry. Mrs Blackie follows in the foot­ steps of Mrs Rita Marsland and Mrs Christine Sunder­ land, both former winners of the Best in Show cup for Hurst Green.


was awarded for confec­ the Grindleton Horticultur-


children with a close connec­ tion to the village and will be held on Saturday August 27th.


Full details are available on the Grindleton website or you can contact Mandy Brennan on 01200 441551


al Show's endeavour to inter- The photograph shows the est children in plants and three winners (left to right) Lowers. The show is open to Gabriel Blackett; Jake Grindleton residents and Lloyd; Jamie Kenyon.(s)


his attack missing the year. £400 was and newcomers are already. Crossland’s raised for charity. welcome.


TsUPaml fund


Rhino pulled up lame Members of Hurst The committee of with a calf injury. Green WI, currently Hurst Green and celebrating their 50th birthday, had even more cause for cele­ bration on Saturday, when the branch was awarded three cups at the Clitheroe Area WI Show. The branch scored a hat- trick, taking home the Best in Show Cup for the third succes-


District Tsunami Appeal thank every­ one who contributed to the success of the summer supper held at Stonyhurst Col­ lege. 'The event, which featured an auction of promises, raised a final total of £4,295 for the appeal.


Winkley Camp


tionery and sweets, ox d x 1 for which members rOIGr S earned the highest Fr Adrian Howell, the number of points parish priest of St


from the 12 branches taking part. The branch finished third overall, but takes particular pride in the fact that its entrants ranged in age from five to 94.


was the group's ren- The next meeting will dition of gospel songs be tonight when Mrs and other popular music that the church is now hoping to book the choir for a return visit later in .! M i 1. i J' n ! i ;:


Chandra Law will


Peter's and St Joseph's, Hurst Green, will be away on retreat from today until August 6th. During his absence, Fr Denis Blackledge, chaplain at Stony­ hurst College, will be looking after the parish.


speak about Batik Further volunteers are and Malaysian cul- currently being ture at 7-30 p.m. in sought to help clean ,S l JcMph'sChrpfi


of last year, another camp and family bar­ becue has been planned for August 20th In the croft at Winkley Hall Farm. The event is organ­ ised by members of St John's Church, but everyone is welcome to attend. Please con­ tact Mrs Caroline Holden (01254 826316) or David and Gill Jacques (01254 878222)for further details.


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


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


and do the flowers. Please contact Miss Mary Bailey (01254826269) if you are interested in help­ ing.


St Joseph’s Term ended last Wednesday with a Mass, during which the 11 Year 6 leavers were each presented with a Bible. On Tuesday, the school held an end-of-year presentation ceremo­ ny, where various cer­ tificates were handed out for good atten­ dance, effort and cycling proficiency. Members of the school's Blue House were also delighted to learn that, despite the cancellation of sports day due to rain, they had earned the most house points over the past year to emerge victo­ rious. Sports Day will now be held at the beginning of Sep­ tember.


The whole school enjoyed an outing to the Lake District the previous week, where they visited the Aquarium of the Lakes and had a boat trip.


KNOWLE GREEN


History group


Introduction to the American Civil War is the weighty subject for the History group


Green Village Hall at 7-30 p.m. Everyone is most welcome and admission is free.


Musical lunch


The lunchtime concert in Knowle Green vil­ lage Hall next Thurs­ day will feature Bar- tosz Barasinsky on piano.


This is the second visit of the Polish pianist who is preparing for a major international competition in War­ saw. His programme will contain music such as Ballade, Scherzo, Valse, Ron­ deau, and Polonaise. The concerts com­ mences at noon and to book tel. 01254 826948.


MARTIN TOP Summer songs


the second “Summer Songs of Praise” evening. A pleasing number of visitors joined the congrega­ tion tor the occasion.


chosen. Mr and Mrs Arthur Pearson, of St Annes, were guests and Mr Pearson sang “The Holy City” and “The King of Love My Shepherd Is”, accompanied by his wife Margaret on the piano. Mrs Pearson also accompanied the hymn singing on the organ.


Afterwards everyone enjoyed fellowship over refreshments.


LANGHO- Holy services


The Rev. David Noblet will conduct both the 9 a.m. Holy Communion and the 10-30 a.m. family communion services in St Leonard's Church, Langho, on Sunday.


Collection


Tuesday is waste paper day around the vil­ lage. Please use the white sacks provided and follow the instructions on the side as to what can and cannot be recy­ cled. The bags must be left outside in a convenient spot on Tuesday morning for collection by the bor­ ough council's recy­ cling servicR


Services


The Rev. Laura Hardy will take the Sunday morning service at Sabden Methodist Church at 9-30 a.m. this weekend. At the Baptist Church the 10 a.m. service on Sunday will he taken by visiting preacher Mr Gerald Norcrass.


Waste paper It is paper day in Pendleton on Tues­ day. Papers for recy­ cling should be left in the bags pro\ided.


Dinner The Ladies' Circle at St Nicholas's Church is holding its annual dinner on Wednesday, August 3rd. Looking ahead in the diary the church is holding a harvest lunch on Sep­ tember 25th, the annual dedication and gift day on Octo­ ber 30th, the Christ­ mas Fair on Novem­ ber 26th and a quiz on December 9th.


Show


Waste paper The next collection of waste paper for Read and Simonstone will be on Monday. Please leave your white sacks or plastic bags out early.


to tackle tomorrow B ow l in g Club evening in Knowle - ®


Nineteen members of Read Bowling Club had a very good afternoon at the Roe­ buck Hotel, Todmor- den. Mr Alec Slater mastered a very tricky and difficult green to win with Sally Birmingham and Colin Wignall joint second. In the league. Read is mov­ ing up the table with two good 7-3 wins in their last two games.


Thursday’s winners were Alec Slater, Ann Atkinson, Margaret Black, William Orchard, John Kerr, John Rostron, Sally Birmingham, Henry Duerden and Colin Wighall.


On Sunday members of Salem Congrega- ____ tional Chapel, Mar- Victory was by only tin Top, celebrated half a point from Caves”, captained


Quiz night The winning team at the quiz night held in Read Constitutional Club was - for the sixth week in a row - “Back to Full Strength”


by Andrew Bennett. Third place, only one point behind, went to “The Pick Five” led by Karen Fairclough.


Pastor Jeff Jones offi­ ciated sharing many insights about the


Booby prize went to “Ebb and Flo”, need-


I j l .W . - m i . * ^


Arrangements are now well under way for Sabden Horticultural Society's annual show next month. It will take place in St Mary's Hall, Whalley Road, on Saturday, August 20th, at 2


p.m. when the Mayor of the Ribble Valley, Coun. Mary Robin­ son, will perform the opening and present the main awaids. It is hoped the show will be as successful as last year as there are classes to suit all interests from grow­ ing flowers and veg­ etables and flower arranging, to art and crafts, needlework, photography, wine making, baking, eggs and lots of children's classes. People from outside the area are very welcome to enter classes and take part and show schedules are available from vil­ lage shops or from the secretary, Mrs Betty Clarkson, on 01282 772762. At the end of the show many exhibitors, tradition­ ally, leave their pro­ duce to be auctioned for society funds.


Bowling


The President’s Cup is the club's open singles event and is open to men and ladies on a handicap basis. A good entry started play on a pleasant afternoon with a size­ able crowd of specta­ tors who saw some upsets in the earlier rounds. In the first semi-final Peter Warburton put down some good bowls but Alan Whal­ ley bowled with even greater accuracy to win comfortably 21-6. The second semi-final brought Dennis Mather and Sue Cookson together. For 27 ends the match was very even and the score then


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was 14 across. How­ ever Dennis then ran out to 21-15. The weather had turned very chilly when it was time for the final but the bowlers made light of the conditions to give us a very excit­ ing game. There was very little between the two bowlers right up to the last end with the scores sel­ dom differing by more than two. However Dennis managed to win the last two ends to beat Alan 21-19. President Les White thanked all those who had helped and pre­ sented the prizes to the winner and run­ ner up. The next events are Pendle Witch Trophy on Saturday, July 30th, and the White Hart Trophy on Sat­ urday, August 13th. In between, Sabden is hosting the semi­ finals and final of the Leonard Whittaker Cup for the Great Harwood League on Sunday, August 7th. This will bring some of the districts best bowlers to the village and should be well worth watching.


;SIMONSTONE3 WI


Members enjoyed an escape to a miniature world at the meeting of Simonstone with Read WI. Guest speaker Mrs Joyce Plumridge displayed her doll’s house interi­ ors complete with tiny furniture and household artifacts from all ages, most of it hand-made. Hand­ made quilts, orna­ ments, rugs, cushions, crockery and utensils completed every room, there was even a replica of Sir Win­ ston Churchill’s sit­ ting room.


A competition for the smallest doll was won by Mrs Hazel Wharf, Mrs Hilary Clarkson and Mrs Linda Saw- ley.Members will be attending the Red


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Tricks and spots A whist and domino drive was held in West Bradford Vil­ lage Hall when MCs were F. Pye and D. Bristol.


Whist ivinners: Ladies - V. Duckworth, M. Jackson, J. Holden, B. Lofthouse. Gents - E. Ireland, J. Robin-


www.clitheroetoday.co.uk


Clitheroe Advertiser &Times, Thursday, July 28th, 2005 13


P. Whitehead. Gents - Mrs. D. Farnsworth, Mrs. H. Hardy.


Rose garden party at Alston Hall, Lon- grldge, on August 20th to celebrate 85 years of the LFWI.


The next meeting will be on August 18th when Mr Malcolm Roberts will give a stunning visual insight into “Light on the Land” and the competition will be for the best summer landscape photo­ graph.


.WADDINGTON Garden party


The clouds broke and the sun shone on a garden party organ­ ised by the residents of Queensway Flats, Waddow View, Waddington, on Sat­ urday.


The garden party was in aid of the Disabled Access and Hall Improvement Fund of Waddington Methodist Church. It was the idea of Mr Bob Tomlinson who, with the help of his wife Margaret, his neighbours, family and some friends from Cambridge Street Methodist Church, Accrington, as well as W a d d i n g t o n Methodist Church, provided an enjoyable afternoon for all who came.


Visitors to the party enjoyed tea and cakes on the lawns, a large tombola with prizes donated by support­ ers and friends. One of the older residents of the flats, Mrs Elsie Hanson, aged 93, was crowned as the garden queen, which added to the occasion.


A total of £520 was raised on the after­ noon, which is a measure of the effort put into the garden party and the church members would like to record their thanks to Mr Tomlinson and all those who helped.


son, J. Procter, S. Hogg.


Dominoes: A. Fox, M. Berry, M. Woods, V. Giles, G. Berry, M. Pye.


Raffle: V. Sharp, Mrs Nowell, K. Edmon­ son, Mrs Pickles.


The next drive will be on August 17th.


Preacher The preacher at Sun­ day afternoon’s wor­ ship in West Bradford Methodist Church at 2 p.m. will be Mr Robin Clark. Every­ one welcome.


WHALLEY un Day


About 200 people had a great time at the fun day and barbecue organised by Friends of Whalley Primary School, in the school grounds. The event included a bouncy slide, two bouncy cas­ tles, an entertainer, games and balloons.


Although not primarily a fund-raising event, the organisers were delighted with the £540 made.


Parish council


The new clerk, Mr David Openshaw, was welcomed at the July meeting of Whalley Parish Council. Let­ ters about matters In the village of concern to the parish council should be sent to him at Holly Lodge, Lit- tlemoor, Clitheroe. BB7IHF.


Minutes of the June meeting, taken by for­ mer clerk Mrs Janet Halfpenny, were approved. These included:-


Councillors were very disappointed at the lack of interest and response from the county council con­ cerning safety on Broad Lane, folloiring an e-mail sent on May 20th.


Following complaints to the borough coun­ cil that bins were not being emptied, it was hoped that the situa­ tion had now been rectified.


A letter from the War Memorial Tnist indi­ cated that a grant of £250 was available for maintenance of the War Memorial in the grounds of the Old Grammar School. It was agreed that the necessary work be carried out according


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It was hoped that, fol­ lowing the painting of double yellow lines at the bottom of Accrington Road, the space left for three cars would not be used by drivers park­ ing all day but left for shoppers.


A photograph of the new surfacing machine and a letter of thanks for the donation from the parish council in March was received from Whalley Bowl­ ing Club.


Chairman, Coun. June Brawn, reiterated her disappointment with the turnout on Mayor's Sunday in Clitheroe. There was concern about the speed of vehicles on Accrington Road. If cars, possibly those of people working in the village, were to be parked on the left hand side of the road going out, this would slow traffic.


At present cars from Sydney Avenue had to pull out Into the middle of the road before turning into Accrington Road. One car had been on King Street for four days.


It was pointed out that this plan was Included in the Policy Plan by Whalley Action Com­ mittee and is to be fol­ lowed up. It was pos­ sible that the new licensee of the Swan Hotel was willing to negotiate parking places for people working in the village.


A comment about the lack of toilets stated that because the bor­ ough council had to save £4m. this year was no excuse for not building the new con­ veniences at the same time as the refurbish­ ment of the bus sta­ tion was taking place.


Another member said there was no point in entering the Best- Kept Village Compe­ tition when the pave­ ments and road edges were full of weeds and sods of grass. She thought the village ought to be renamed "Weedley" - field of weeds - not field of wells.


Senior citizens Winners of the senior citizens’ drive, in Whalley were: Ladies - Mrs. P. Woof, Mrs.


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Raffle: Mr. J.Wooff. Whist and domino players are very wel­ come each Saturday evening at 6-30 p.m. in the Methodist Church Hall.


Songs of praise


An afternoon of favourite hymns and readings, similar to the BBC TV pro­ gramme, has been arranged for next Sunday in the grounds of Whalley Abbey. The event, which begins at 2.30 p.m., will be intro­ duced and conducted by the Dean, the Rev. John Hartley, of Salesbury and will be accompanied by Burnley Silver Band. A collection will be taken for the funds of Whalley Deanery.


The organiser. Deanery secretary Eileen Wil­ son, will answer inquiries about this new venture, on 01282 778 088. She requests that people bring their own seats, if possible.The event will be held in the parish church if wet.


Fellowship Anyone interested in Whalley Abbey is invited to the annual general meeting and festival day of Whal­ ley Abbey Fellowship, beginning with Eucharist at 11 a.m. The meeting will be held in the Parish Church because the conference and retreat house is still closed. There will, therefore, not be lunch or after­ noon tea.


Conversation The monthly prayer fellowship of the Clitheroe Methodist Circuit will be visiting Whalley Methodist Church on Wednes­ day, starting at 7-30 p.m. There will be worship, prayer and


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