14 CUtheroe Advertiser &Times, Thursday, December 7th, 2006 S A B D E N School
present their Christ mas concerts for par ents, friends and vil lagers next Thursday afternoon and evening in school. On Friday afternoon they will go to St Nicholas's Church for their annual nativity play.
Dancing "Come Dancing" quiz sheets are on sale around the village, priced £1, in aid of St Mary's RC School.
Whins Avenue. He also has dingbats quiz sheets in aid of Pendleside Hospice.
Panto
Sabden Primary Tickets are now on sale School children will for the three per-
in the school hall. On Monday they will perform for the pupils of Sabden Pri mary School. On
formances of "Little Red Riding Hood" by the New Village Folk on January 26th and 27th. They cost £6, including hot supper, for the evening performanc es and £3 adults and £2 children for the Saturday matinee. They are available from Mavis W is e -_____________ man, Margaret Par- sons, Jean Haythom- WhiSt driVG thwaite and Karin Whist Goss.
All the answers are St, Mary’s the name of dances Pupils of St Mary's so if you are a Strict- RC School are pre- ly Come Dancing fan why not give it a go. Sheets are available from John Shorter of
’NOW OPEN'
As the name suggests it is hoped that you will find your visit to AVALON in the heart of the beautifui Lancashire countryside, one of peace and tranquiiiity for mind, body and spirit. Catering for both ladies and gentlemen, you will find treatments to suit your needs from everyday day fo pure
Indulgence.The aim is to offer the highest possible standards on all treatments and make everyone who comes through the door feel welcome and most Importantly, special.
2 Poor'sland Barn, Slaidburn, Clitheroe. Lancs Telephone: 01200 446900
Susan Lesley Hulme I.T.E.C., C . i .B .T .A .C .
M o n C lo s e d • Tues 9.00 - 4.30 • W e d 9.00 - 4.30 Thurs 9.00 - 8.00 • Fri 9.00 - 4.30 • Sot 9.00 - 1.00
time and then a whole school trip in the afternoon to Oswaldtwistle Civic Theatre to see "Cin derella." On Thurs day St Mary's chil dren will go to Sab-
S L A ID B U R N
www.clitheroeibday.co.uk
Blakey. Raffle: F. Taylor, J. Robinson, F. Mason, T. Ankers, G. Berry, M. Pye and H. Pickard.
Wednesday it is The evening also Christmas dinner included the prize
draw for the heirloom quilt stitched by members of the WI to help raise funds for the new village hall; the winner was Mrs M. Briggs.
Christmas Tree
den Primary to see It is celebration time their Christmas play, in Slaidburn Church again this Christmas season.
winners in
senting their Christ mas play on Tuesday Dominoes: E. Fox, F. at 1-30 p.m. and Mason, A. Pickard, Thursday at 6 p.m.
GIFT VOUCHERS AVAILABLE
.A MYTHICAL ISLAND OF PEACE AND TRANQUILITY
Slaidburn Village Hall were: M. Jack- son, G. Parker, J. Riley and M. Grainger.
F. Giles, M. Brigg, S. The festival will be
Tiiiirteen valley organ isations have entered the first Christmas Trees Festival organ ised by St Andrew’s Youth Fellowship. All the decorated trees will be dis played in St Andrew’s Church over the Christmas season.
judged by Fr. John Chaloner of St Hubert’s RC Church, Dunsop Bridge, on. Sunday. December 10th, at the Christin- gle service at 3 p.m. There is also a photo- graphic display of many of the families of the Hodder Valley, arranged by Slaid- bum Archives.
The annual festival of Nine Lessons and Carols will be on Sunday, December 17th at 7 p.m. with the Slaidburn Silver Band.
Young farmers Members of Slaidburn
Young Farmers’ Club met on Mon day for the bingo evening held in New ton.
Next week's meeting is a talk by Julie Whal- ley, of Rural Futures, in Slaidburn Village Hall at 7-30 p.m.
T O S S ID E
Dance A dance will be held in Tosside Community Hall
tomorrow Stars glitter at talent show
A GLITTERIN G evening of being Mark and Alison. “Stars in their Eyes” was Joint winners of “Stars in held in Tosside Community their Eyes” were Slaidburn
; Hall, raising £650 for the new village hall in Slaid- bum.
Ten acts competed for a silver trophy in front of a packed audience. Compere for the evening was Neville Harri son and acts included Daniel O Donnell, Queen and the Three Degrees.
While the votes of the audi ence were counted, a “Mr
Young Farmers and Slaid- bum Girls.
every day”. The girls were Anna Blakey, Rachel Harri son, Jenny Forgie, Emma Parker, Caitlin and Neve Dickinson.
Slaidburn YFC members The team of Slaidburn WI, became chart toppers Take “Plus one plus four” (Chris- That and Lulu, giving a very slick performance of “Relight my Fire”. The team consisted of Jessica Dodd, Tim Ankers, Daniel Parker, Seth Blakey, Stephen and James Harri- son.
tine Blakey, Christine Scott, Pat Garnett, Isobel Bristow, Mark Blakey, Geordie Park er, Brian Dodd and David Harrison) were placed third with their very entertaining version of “I t ’s raining men”
and Mrs” competition The Slaidburn Girls dressed Our picture shows the win- between John and Marion as snowman and Mrs ning groups Slaidburn Parry and Mark and Alison Christmas, performed “I Young Farmers and Slaid- Blakey was held, winners wish it could be Christmas bum Girls.(s)
evening at 8 p.m. |\|o rOOITl
Dancing will be to There are no tickets music by the Bens- left for Peter and fords.
Advent There will be an Advent carol service
tonight in Wadding- Femlly servIce ton Social Club. The Rev. Stewart Rid ley will take the fam-
Gaynor’s Swing Commanders concert
W E S T B R A D F O R D
in St Helen’s Church, WOfShlp Waddington on Sun- The preacher at Sun day at 10-45 a.m. day afternoon’s wor- Everyone is welcome ship, for the second to attend.
Sunday in Advent, in
West Bradford Methodist Church, will be Mr Robin Clark. Everyone wel come.
Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classitied) ley Village Hall
>ews from the YUlages
officers re-elected were: MikeSeery
(ch airman), Graeme Sydney
(vice-chairman), Grace Gemeli (treasurer), David Balfour (secre tary), Neil Martin ( minutes’ secre tary), Jean Miller (publicity officer).
The committee is Steve Barker, Sue Baldwin, David Meredith, Jane Priestley and Edgar Ainsworth. Life president is Coun. Eric Ron- nan.
The hall has now been open for 11 years and caters for over 20 groups each week. In addition there are entertainments, children's parties and commercial events. To book the hall contact Honey Balfour, on 01254 822350.
snakes and creatures dwelling in deserts were handled by chil dren in Key Stage Children's One on Monday n |a v
ily service in St Catherine’s Church, West Bradford, on Sunday at 10-30 a.m. The Christmas carol service will be held at BoOk quIZ 6 p.m. Everyone wel- The book quiz team, Imogen Parkinson, William Lancaster, Tom Bullock and Simon Dew have
come. W H A L L E Y
Activities
During an inter-active science morning for
Clitheroe Grammar School, teacher Mr. Derek Pickup volun teered to be "electro cuted" but survived.
I f _____ _____ Quiz.
Year Six pupifs of Cake Stall Whalley Primary A group of Year Four School, held in pupils have organised their own charity cake stall to be held tomorrow in aid of
f 33 Castle Street CLITHEROE
01200 426371 vi£ihk Telecom
g*9T-Mobile' Business Partner h i
Of.-iiif.’r; Business Specialist Partner
I
Have your very own photos printed on our magnificent range of photo memorabiiia. From fridge magnets to teddy bears with t-shirts and keyrings to jigsaws: Order before
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8th Decembein For further^advice and help call Lucy on 01282 426161 ext 317, .
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eastlancsnews.co.uk or alternatively call into our office on BulJ Street,' Biirnldyi'
the day head Cltlzens’ Whist
Beresford joined the class for tree planting on land between Calderstones Hospi tal and the river.
Concert A varied concert of Christmas music was appreciated by resi- The next drive is on
dents of Vale House Saturday at 6-30 p.m. given by Year Six on ‘
' ‘ " Monday afternoon. Zoolab Scorpions, _ Village hall frogs. At the AGM of Whal-
Whalley senior citi zens’ drive on Satur day were: Ladles - Mrs. H. Hardy and Mrs. J. Smith. Gents - joint first, Mr. J. Whitehead and Mrs. J. Walmsley.
round of the Lan cashire Schools Book
sented a theme show ing creatures which would have lived in the Bethlehem area at the time of the Nativity.
t
For homeless Gifts of warm hats, scarves and gloves, chocolates and toi- leteries, plus dona tions, are being collected at Whal- ley Methodist Church to help young people between the ages of 16 and 25 who are homeless. The Nightsafe Project in Blackburn pro vides a place of safety during the day with leisure activities and help to build confidence and social skills as well as night accommodation.
when Zoolab UK vis- ?he children’s play f
will take place in
English Martyrs' RC Church on December 21st at 6-30 p.m.
A coffee morning and sale after Mass raised £105 which will be used to provide cos tumes and for the children's liturgy generally.
qualified for the next Parishioners are
once again pur chasing gifts made from olive wood by Christians near Bethlehem.
W H IT EW E L L
the Bethany Project N in e leSSOPlS and Farm Friends. Preparations
are
under way for the annual Christmas service of nine les sons and carols to be held in St Michael's Church, Whitewell, on Sun day at 7-30 p.m. Soloist will be Anne Marie Brewer and the Slaidburn Sil ver Band will pro-
4.1. HT J. vide the music.
by coffee and mince pies in the social hall.
Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified)
www.clitheroetoday.co.uk
No verdict reached in stabbing case
A JURY has been unable to reach a verdict in the case of a man accused of stabbing a woman shop worker during a
cash snatch in Sabden. Michael Davies was alleged to
have “targeted” the woman by dis tracting her before apparently strik ing her with the tube of a pen. He was accused of taking £700 from the till at Shippy's general store, on Padiham Road, Sabden. The 30-year-old, formerly of
Derby Street, Clitheroe, had denied a charge of robbing Marjorie Bostock of £400 cash and a quanti ty of Switch document receipts on the evening of May 31st this year. Following more than three hours of deliberations, the jury was dis
charged at the end of a two-day Preston Crown Court trial, having indicated they would be unable to reach a verdict in the case. Miss Louise Whaites (prosecut
ing) had alleged it was a clear case of robbery that had been frighten ing, traumatic and over within sec onds. It was alleged the defendant had gone to a crisps shelf in the shop and asked for help to get a bag from the bottom shelf. Then, as the woman walked back
towards the till, with her back to him, it was claimed she felt a stab or punch to the shoulder area. The woman told the court: “I
thought I saw in his hand what appeared to me to be an empty pen tube.” She said she thought she may
have struck him while trying to put up a struggle. She spoke of being pushed or struck and this resulted in her falling on her side. She man aged to take the registration num ber of a car the defendant got into and passed the information on to police. But Davies told the court it
amounted to nothing more than theft. He said he merely went to an open till, grabbed some cash and then left. He suggested the woman was
injured by stumbling against some thing stocked up behind her. He denied using force against her. The case will be mentioned
tomorrow when a decision is due on whether the prosecution will seek a re-trial.
Driver denies causing death crash
A LORRY driver from the Ribble Valley has denied causing the deaths of three members of an RAF family in a crash in Lincolnshire. Neil Margerison (23), of Low
Farm, Ribchester Road, Clayton- le-Dale, is alleged to have caused the deaths of Fit Lt Neville Rees, his wife Karen and their son 11- year-old son, Andrew, by driving
dangerously. They were killed after being crushed in an incident involv ing two lorries on the A17 close to RAF Cranwell, near Lincoln, on January 5th this year. Appearing at Lincoln Crown (lourt, Margerison denied three charges of causing death by dangerous driving. Judge Michael Heath granted him unconditional ba il and
adjourned the case for a trial on March 26th next year. Fit Lt Rees (43), who trained fly
ing instructors at Cranwell, his 41- year-old wife and their son were travelling in their Peugeot car when the accident happened. The couple had a second son,
aged 14, who was with friends when the tragedy took place.
ADVERTISING FEATURE
Clitheroe Advertiser &Times, Thursday, December 7th, 2006 15
REDISCOVER DINING OUT IN BLACKBURN THIS CHRISTMAS
What better to recuperate from a hard day's Christmas shopping than to treat yourself to a reviving cuppa, a special snack or a delicious dinner?
Here In Blackburn there's something to tempt every tastebud and please every palate. Fancy a traditional festive lunch with all the trimmings? Or perhaps something a little more spicy and exotic?
From specialist takeaways and chf caft bars to high quality restaurants, you’re sure to find whatever you’re looking for in Blackburn Town Centre - and you might even discover a few new delights too!
There’s ample parking, shopmobility and easy pedestrian access to The Mall, the Market Hall and all the
\ town's central shopping areas and restaurants.
Take time out this festive season to rediscover dining out in Blackburn
- you won’t be disappointed!
Visit
www.blackburn.gov.uk for more detaiis and to download Blackburn’s Christmas dining-out brochure.
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