10 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, March 31st, 2005
www.clitheroetoday.co.uk
Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified) Roefield cheerleaders have plenty to celebrate
ROEFIELD cheerleading teams were suc cessful at the UKCA National Champi onships at the Velodrome in Manchester. The two-day competition saw teams entering
from all over the UK and the overall level of per formance was extremely high. Three teams were entered in the Pom Dance section and were placed in the following order;
Roefield Rockets Elite-3 rd place Junior B, Roe field Rockets Supreme - 3rd place Junior A and Roefield Rockets Astros - 6th place Junior A. The teams performed superbly and brought
back yet more trophies. In the individual section, Francesca Green
received third place after another excellent per formance.
Congratulations go to the girls and to Sarah
their coach for her hard work, time and effort. Fund-raising is continuing in order to provide
the teams with uniforms, pom poms and, hope fully, tracksuits. The next scheduled event is a cheerleading session to support Clitheroe Wolves at the last match of the season. Support would be gratefully received.
There are presently four cheerleading teams-
Comets, for six to eight-year-olds, Astros (nine^ 11), Rockets Supreme-(12-13) and Rockets ElitP (14-16).
Sarah is hoping to s ta r t another group for those of 16 and above in the near future. Classes
are all a t Roefield Leisure Centre, Edisford Road, Clitheroe. Children begin with learning balance,
rhythm and co-ordination and progress to learn all aspects of cheerleading including dance, stunts and chants, combing aerobic exercises and a great deal of fun. Competi
tions are held twice per year and are very exiting. Anyone interested in joining should con
ta c t Roefield Leisure Centre on 01200 442188.
Ramblers walk
Rossendale Way IT was cloudy and overcast when 19 walk ers and one dog set off from Calf Hey and climbed on to the Rossendale Way (340 metres) and looked over the Calf Hey and Ogden Reservoirs. In the 18th and 19th Centuries approxi
mately 1,300 people lived here mainly small farmers whose scanty income was helped by handloom weaving. In 1854 work started on the Calf Hey
MASSIVE £500,000 CLEARANCE INCLUDING: a .
Reservoir followed in 1903 by the Ogden Reservoir to supply water for Bury and Radcliffe and o th e r villages in the Rossendale Valley. Members of Clitheroe Ramblers fol
lowed th e Rossendale Way eastwards towards Rushy Hill and then headed south to Pickup Bank much more populated 100 years ago than it is a t present. However buildings th a t once were
derelict are being rebuilt as new dwellings. Visibility was good and Hoddlesden and
Darwen Tower were clearly seen. Quarries are used for extracting stone, but when they become exhausted provide good places for ramblers to enjoy their lunch such as the one adjacent to the Broadhead Road.
Then followed a climb over Boardman I l i P
BRUNSWICK LEATHER SUITE 3-seater / 2-seater / chair in Semi Aniline leather
R .R .P KELMSCOTT
Dining table and four high back dining chairs crafted in oak
W A S f 1799
p p f P CARPET FITTING
W H E N Y O U B U Y A S U IT E O F D IN IN G F U R N IT U R E A N D C A R P E T A T T H E S A M E T IM E WE'ER OPEN ■ j Mon - Fri 9am til 6pm |
. bun n am til bpm . Q U E E N MIL L
visit
www.taskers.com for special internet offer! Q U E E N S' I l O A D , A C C R I N G T i O N T.-TTz 5 4 T F g 2T2~"~f7 oTzSATTiToTi free parking I All-on-one-level showroom. THE IVORY RANGE
This beautiful collection of bedrcim furniture to be cleared
ENTIRE iALr " ' A ' H i BUY NOW-PAY iXI YEAR INTEREST FREE* *ASK IN-STORE FOR DETAILS ’ \ bsm
Close Moor and a descent through fir and pine trees to where Grane village once existed now covered by the reservoir. Local tradition is that unauthorised whisky dis tilling industry once flourished. A steady southward climb through a
wooded valley took the group to Hog Lowe Pike (383m). This proved an excellent view
point to see the full extent of this day’s walk. After a short descent the way climbed
past Uglaw Farm on to the Causeway Heights with its views of Ramsbottom
Haslingden and the flat top Knowle hill beyond. So over more moorland pas t Rushy
Leach - another deserted farmhouse, to the Musbury quarries, not used anymore. In their heyday industrial tramways carried stone down the hill to provide building materials for the houses and factories being built in the area. A p le a sa n t walk along the banks of
Ogden reservoir rounded off a most enjoy able day.
Bridge club winners
WINNERS a t Clitheroe Bridge Club were: NS Mr J. Pawlicki and Mr J. Ren ton, Mrs Jean Martindale and Mrs Jean Taylor. EW Mrs I. P a rk and Mr B. Guha, Mrs J. Bowker and Mrs D. Blake. On Thursday \vinners were: NS Mrs J.
Martindale and Mrs D. Blake, Mr G. Capstick and Mrs A. Peddar. EW Mr Ralph Bailey and Mr W. Wolstenholme, Mr J. Pollard and Mr B. Guha.
WMJ CHATBURN
Fellowship At the meeting of Chatburn Methodist Church Women’s Fel lowship members were sad to learn of the death of Mrs Gladys Parkinson, who was a long standing member of the church, she had played the organ for many years in the old church and was a much valued choir member.
Mrs Doris Giles intro duced a singing group which consist ed of member Mrs Mabel Leach’s daughter, Katherine, her husband Philip and children Sabrina and Eve, who were visiting from Ger many. They sang two songs about Jesus.
Mrs Giles read a pas sage from the Bible about the Last Sup per before introduc ing guest speaker the Rev. Chris Cheese- man, who spoke about the hymn “There was a Green Hill Far Away Out side the City Wall”.
Pianist was Mrs Ruth Hudson and refresh ments were served at the close.
The next meeting will be a Circuit Network Fellowship
on
September 7th at 2- 30 p.m. There will be a bring-and-buy stall and everyone is wel come.
CHIPPING
Star night Early learners pre school are holding a star night featuring a wide variety of tal ent, including some surprises, on April 15th in Chipping Vil lage Hall starting at 7-30 p.m. Tickets are £5.50 each, available from the pre- school or telephone Clare on 01772 782749.
Outreach The Citizens’ Advice Bureau, Outreach sessions will take place in Chipping Village Hall on Mon day from 1 to 3 p.m.
GISBURN Birthday meal
The March meeting of Gisburn WI was cel ebrated with a birth day meal at the Copy Nook, Bolt'on-by- Bowland, which was attended by more than 20 members.
At the next meeting on April 7th at 7-30 p.m. in the Festival Hall, guest sneaker will be
Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified)
www.clitheroetoday.co.uk ews from
Mr Cyril Mintz, who will talk about “A Lifetime in Educa tion”. The competi tion will be for a poem about school, in no more than 12 lines.
GRINDLETON
Gourmet Grindleton Recreation Ground Charity will be holding its very popular “Galloping Gourmet” event on May 14th. Organis ers are currently looking for volunteers to host the event. Anyone who can seat six or eight people, can cook and is will ing to help should call Carolyn Doherty on 01200 441105. Tick ets will go on sale nearer the time.
KNOWLE : GREEN
Social time A whist and domino drive will be held in Knowle Green Vil lage Hall on Monday a t 7-30 p.m. The event, which is held every fortnight, is open to all, admission is £1, which includes tea and biscuits.
Line dancing Dancing classes recom mence after the East er break on Tuesday evenings at 8 p.m. Everyone is welcome, admission is £2.50 including drinks and biscuits.
Jewellery An illustrated talk on “Jewellery” will be given by Damien Carr, of Carr’s Jew ellers, Garstang, on Wednesday
Knowle Green Vil lage Hall at 7-30 p.m. Commencing with a glass of wine, the talk will s ta r t a t 8 p.m. and will be followed by a light supper. Admission is £3.50. Inquiries, tel. 01254 878447.
in
Easter Sunday At 6 a.m. on Easter Sunday the wind was blowing and rain threatened. but
u J
from local churches around the Knowle Green area celebrate the resurrection of Jesus from the dead, an event many say is the greatest and most important in the Christian calendar.
The sunrise service held on Jeffrey Hill each Easter Sunday morning commemo rates the account of the women going early in the morning to the tomb of Jesus
THWAITES’ world famous Shire Horses were guests of honour when Ribchester Sports and Social Club threw a major party to cele brate a stunning refurbishment.
After two months of toil, steward Annie Lup- ton can finally welcome members to the new-look club - recognised as the true heart of the village community.
“It’s been a massive project, but well worth it
Shire horses were guests of honour .
a super sports room. All the rooms have all had a bright lick of paint, brand new carpets, wallpaper and new lights.”
Perhaps the outstanding highlight has been the contribution of local girl Gemma Braith- waite. A student in graphic design at Black pool and Fylde Art College, Gemma has completed 11 modern paintings which are now hanging all around the club.
- the place looks magnificent. We managed Ironically, Gemma’s great grandfather. to stay open throughout the changes, thanks to the co-operation of the brewery and the workmen, and no stone has been left unturned.”
During the early stages of the re-furb, which started in January, a beautiful wooden ceil ing-piece, previously concealed, was discov ered and then restored to give the function room real character.
“It looks spectacular,” said Annie. “We have also re-done the ladies’ room, installed a dis abled toilet and bought new furniture to accompany a chrome-themed bar, along with
Special thanks were
Mr John Thomson for providing the music, with possibly very cold hands.
hall to share break fast together before dispersing to their own local churches for the main services of the day.
Noblet will conduct both the 9 a.m. Holy Communion and the 10-30 a.m. family communion in St Leonard's Church, Langho, on Sunday.
extended to Mr and On Monday there will Mrs Clarke for lead ing the service and to
on Tuesday at 7-30 p.m. the rose queen meeting will be held in church.
MARTIN TOP
Gift Sunday will be held in church next
refreshments.
Sunday, when people are invited to make an additional offering for the upkeep for the church, which has had many additional expenses this year, particularly the replacement of the heating boiler. All gifts will be grateful ly received.
I-LANGHO Aand finding it empty. UnK/Qpr\/iro«;
fterwards everyone nOiy b e rv io e b went to the church The Rev. David
Holy Week
At the beginning of Holy Week Pastor Jeff Jones led the Palm Sunday morn ing service in Salem C o n g r e g a t io n a l Chapel, Martin Top.
Charles Singleton, is believed to have been the original donator of the land on which the club, then known as Ribchester WMC ,was first built way back in 1932!
“Everyone remarks on Gemma’s work, the paintings have given the place a great look and feel,” added Ann, who worked at Ribch ester SSC as a barmaid for many years before taking over as steward 18 months ago.”
Pictured are officials, members and their familes joining with the Thwaites' Shire Horses to celebrate the opening, (s)
be a Mothers’ Union On Easter Day MrLes service in church and Kelsall, of Garstang,
pies. Mr Jones con ducted the service and the hymns “The Old Rugged Cross” and “There is a Green Hill Far Away” were sung AGM unaccompanied.
over tea, coffee and biscuits.
PENDLETON
rpjjg annual meeting of Pendleton Village
The main family ser vice held in Knowle Green Congregation al Church was well- attended, followed by
led the service during which birds could be heard singing outside. In his message Mr Kelsall stated that it appeared th a t the people who were________________
against Jesus 2,000 Fripndlv rir r ip years ago had sue- _
ceededwhen He died
rose again. The con cluding hymn was “Thine be the Glory, Risen, Conquering Son”.
In his message he The afternoon service spoke about Jesus’ was conducted by Mr triumphal entry into Jerusalem and included the hymn “Ride On, Ride On, In Majesty”.
On Thursday commu nion of the Lord’s Supper was celebrat ed in the upper room, the same as when
Organist for the day was Mrs Ethel Hart ley.
Jesus shared the last Afterwards people supper with his disci- shared fellowship
Today". Mr Jones E dw a rd B e a r spoke on “Thoughts Mums, toddlers and all the Empty pre-school children will meet in St John’s Church, Read, at 11 a.m. on Wednesday for their monthly meeting \vith Edward Bear and his friends.
Jones beginning with the hymn “Christ the Lord is Risen
on Tomb
Hall committee takes place tonight in the hall at 8 p.m. All are welcome.
LEADING THE WAY
LEE CARTER July 1005 OPEN TP NON-MEMBERS
Lee Carter FITNESS CLASSES Easter -
(NEW CLASSES - UNDERLINED) M ON DA Y
9.30-10.45am Weight Manapement 1 Rachel I I.00-I2noon Aerobics 4 All
6.00-7.00pm Experienced Pilates 7,05-8.05pm Circuit Training 8. lb-9.15pm Bums & Turns
TUESDAY 6.15-7. ISpm Serious Circuits
W E D N E SD A Y 10.00-1 lam Exercise Lightly 6.00-7.00pm Karate /.Ub-8.05pm
TH U R SD A Y
9.15-10.1.5am Weipht Manapement II Rachel 10.30-11.30am Mixed Level Pilates 4.30-6.30pm 2 HOURS SPECIAL
-Kerry
DANCE CLASS Funder lO’sl (£4 oer dass^
on the cross, until He Rsad Friendly Circle next meeting of
will be held in the United Reformed Church hall on Tues day a t 7-30 p.m., when Edmond Hurst will give a photo graphic slide presen tation entitled “Lochs, Lakes and Dales”.
6.i0-7.30pm Cond. & Weipht Manaoement 1 7.30-8pm
Abs/Blast I£
l.SOI
8.15-9. ISpm Street Dance FRIDAY lO-l lam 6.00-7pm
SATURDAY
9.4S-10.30am Kids Street Dance 2.00-2.45nm Family Kick-Box
Body Conditioning Karate
1 Kerry Rachel
Rachel Kerry Rachel Rachel
Chris 7.30-8.4Spm Weipht Management 1 Rachel AM Andrew Experienced Pilates 8. lb-9. ISpm Beginners Pilates (selected dates)
Daytime Classes £3.00
£3.50
Karate £2.20
Specials
Kerry Kickbox - £2.50 Kerry
Pilates - £4.00 N EW R U N N IN G
C L U B - £1.00 a l l
Dave Fitness Classes N O
M EM B ER S £1.00 off
Linsev FOR PILATES, K IC K -BO X & KARATE
D IS C O U N T AM Andrew Weight Management: Dave £6.50 per week
C L A R IN S B E A U T Y S A L O N • G Y M N A S I U M • S A U N A • SU N BEDS • A C U P U N C T U R E
• R E F L E X O L O G Y • R EM E D IA L M A S S A G E • A E R O B IC / F I T N E S S S T U D IO • P H Y S IO T H E R A P Y • H A IR S A L O N
Any Questions please ask ‘the friendly crew’ in Reception
off Lowergate, Clitheroe BB7 I AD Tel: 0 1200 424475 / 424472
Fax: 01200 444075 •
www.leecarter.co.uk • .r • s
Items for inclusion should he sent to: Village News, Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, ;j King Street, Clitheroe BBT 2EW.
Clitheroe Advertiser & -rimes,March 31st, 2005 11
Factory Shops E
10% off a Accessories
all seconds Pottery, Glass
Lots of bargains on new and
discontinued patterns Extra 10% off
with this advert, at any Denby Factory Shop between 18th March - 3rd April 2005. May not be used in conjunction with any other voucher. SALE a OFFERS END 3rd APRIL 2005
DENBY FACTORY SHOP BOUNDARY MILL Burnley Road, Colne, Lancashire. Tel: 01282 865229
www.denby-factory-shops.co.uk
Page 1 |
Page 2 |
Page 3 |
Page 4 |
Page 5 |
Page 6 |
Page 7 |
Page 8 |
Page 9 |
Page 10 |
Page 11 |
Page 12 |
Page 13 |
Page 14 |
Page 15 |
Page 16 |
Page 17 |
Page 18 |
Page 19 |
Page 20 |
Page 21 |
Page 22 |
Page 23 |
Page 24 |
Page 25 |
Page 26 |
Page 27 |
Page 28 |
Page 29 |
Page 30 |
Page 31 |
Page 32 |
Page 33 |
Page 34 |
Page 35
