10 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, Thursday, July 13th, 2006 SABDEN


Garage hall The first village fund­ raising event for the new war memorial fund is taking place on Saturday from 10 a.m. I t will be a garage sale at 81 Padiham Itead,^b-


of bric-a-brac, books and goods will be on sale at knock-down prices. It is hoped vil­ lagers will give it lots of support. The event has been organised by Mr Simon Mount. Mr Mount has car­ ried out extensive research into the Sab- den men who lost their lives in the two


Peter Shirtcliffe from Huntroyde Nurs­ eries, Simonstone, in categories for all sizes of gardens, along with tubs and hang­ ing baskets. Please remember to fill in and return your entry form to any parish coimcillor by the clos­


Paper


den, and lots of items ^^ste paper collec­ tion will take place


around the village. Old


magazines and junk mail, catalogues, etc. can be left


newspapers,


great wars and has a BaVbeCUe roll of honour web-


,


site. He says 72 inen who lived or worked in Sabden were killed, although only 50 names are inscribed on the war memorial plaque in St Nicholas's Church. He is now keen to see a permanent memori­ al on the rose garden become a reality.


Gardens Entry forms have been distributed for Sab­ den Parish Council's Best Kept Gardens Competition. It will be judged during the two weeks beginning August 7th by Mr


1*, 1 ' ' 4 I . . 3 / / ' Jr— i i ’'/■'t i j ; i c Z . A ; c V ; ■ ^


Everything for the Great Outdoors in our BIG SUMMER SALE!


R iM Barbour


4 New Market Street, Clitheroe Tel: 01200 423267


38 Castle Street, Clitheroe Tel: 01200 458222


SHOP ON LINE - www.kenvarey.co.uk OUTDOOR adventure STORES '-.--a -• MEINDI V ,1 J l j l A / .


CZ' c :


white hessian sacks provided, and should be left outside in the morning for collec­ tiron by the borough councrls recycling servrce.


in the by n ue family


Next week pupils from the two village


bowls and barbecue afternoon at Sabden Bowling Club looks set to be a great event tor the whole village. Whatever the weath­ er the ftm day begins at 1p.m. with the bar­ becue from 3 p.m.


ro n


to 3-15 p.m. and on Wednesday it is the turn of the leavers from St Mary's RC School. Last Sun­ day’s Walter Beesley mixed doubles trophy


www.clitheroetoday.co.uk


Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified) a long time. I t is Out Club provides


ew s from th e V i l la g e s


winners were Mrs St Nicholas s Pauline Stansfield "pjjg guest preacher at and Mr Peter Ship- gt Nicholas's Church ston.


_ ^


ing date of July 21st. LUflCh trip Tuesday the


Anyone wishing to go


on a trip for lunch to the NelMn and Colne College restaurant, followed by a trip to OswaldUvistle Mills, on September 28th,


for the 9-30 a.m. Svm- day Eucharist this weekend is the Rev. Jim Holt. A recent quiz about birds to raise money for the church was won by Miss Emily Holden.


Headteacher


should contact Mrs The acting head- Louise Sweeney on teacher at St Mary's 01282 772370. The coach will leave Sab­ den at 11-30 a.m. and the trip costs £15.


c o n c e r n All Sabden Age Con- „


cern members are asked to note that if they are not able to attend any of the monthly Wednesday luncheons


.afternoon at the invi- Last Saturday's coffee tation of the bowling morning in Pendlc'


schools will enjoy their annual bowling '-'OITBe


club. On Monday Year 6 pupils from Sabden Primary will receive bowling coaching from mem­ bers from 1-15 p.m.


side Close hosted by Bernard and Marion


should let the secre­ tary know by the Sunday beforehand. The Age Concern sec­ retary, Mrs Louise Sweeney, can be con­ tacted on 01282 772370.


they


RC School since last Christmas, Mrs Karen Blacoe, is leav­ ing at the end of term to take up a new post. Her position as acting head will be taken by Mrs Claire Westwell, currently, acting head at St Andrew's Primary School


OswaldUvistle where in


special educational needs co-ordinator and is a literacy con­ sultant and leading literacy teacher. She has previous experi­ ence teaching in a vil­ lage school and is an Accrington Stanley


head, SIX years as a


Parfitt proved very Tomorrow afternoon successful and raised pupils have a VVI meillUlrS £300 for St Nicholas’s lunchtime netball The meeting of Simon- Parish Church funds, match at St James’s stone with Read WI


supporter. i— ■


School, Altham and afternoon football


from 3-30 p.m. at school with parent Mr Andrew Turner. On Saturday Year 6 pupils will take part in a special crossroad celebration Mass in St Mary's RC Church at 6 p.m. to ______ mark their moving on from primary school uwi yjgj+ to St Augustine's High School, Billing- ton. Monday after­ noon is sports day on the school field and on Wednesday after­ noon Year 6 pupils will be having an afternoon on the bowling green where they will receive


she has had two years S g IVICBS experience ^ deputy


al leavers' party takes place next Thursday.


Sunday's service Methodist


by the Rev. Laura The next meeting on Hardy at 9-30 a.m. August 2nd will be a members’ night.


Church will be taken


and at the Baptist Church at 10 a.m. by Mr Gerald Norcross.


TOSSIDE


SIMONSTONE Old time dance Old time dancing to the Sing-a-long Country Band was enjoyed by 80 people


will be held next Thursday at 7-30 p.m. in the old school hall when members will share their “Childhood Memo­ ries”. Lady guests most welcome.


SLAIDBURN


Thanks were given to all who donated raffle


in Tosside Communi­ ty Hall.


Raffle winners: R. Bowker, E.Wadding-


prizes and help and support in anyway.


ton, V. Cook, E. Suter, B. Weather- head, M. Booth, I.


The next dance will be on July 21st.


R. Kenyon. WHALLEY ^ L X rT ^ lm ^ em ^M a s s C h an g e


beis met for a visit to M f s on SatuMays at the businesses at the English M ^ yr


Poorsland units in the village where they were welcomed by Mr H. Robinson, chairman of the trustees.


tiiUion from” club The units were opened members. The annu- in 2004 and the busi-


nesses include Bow- land Ecology, a hair­ dressers, catering, antiques, costumes and Recki, glass and wedding flowers.


RC Church, Whalley, will begin at 5 p.m., from September 2nd. This will mean that the parish priest either there or at St Mary's, Langho,


The organist and siblings, choirmaster. Thorny Black and white line


hoped that someone, fun activities and possibly retired, will days out. take on this seasonal The cost is £14 per day job.


with a reduction for


Muir, has gained his drawings, which are Doctorate in Music from Durham Uni­ versity.


Dickenson, B. Shut- S a le tleworth, D. Beris- ^


ford, B. Longmate, jjgjj Whalley Methodist Church on Saturday from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m.


top sale will be


On holiday There will be no meet­ ings of Whalley sen­ ior citizens until Sat­ urday, July 28th. At the last games evening, winners


photocopyable, are requested from chil­ dren for a competi­ tion to design the cover for the pro­ gramme for the Whalley Village Cel­ ebration in Septem­ ber.


The winning design, ideally representing the three fishes of Whalley in a new way, will be displayed in the windows of all shops taking part.


were: Whist, Ladies - All entries must be Mrs. H. Hardy and received at the school Mrs. E. Charnley. by tomorrow. Gents - Mrs. E. Frost and Mrs. J. Walmsley.


WEST BRADFORD


Parishioners from St Boniface, Salford, will again visit the


where the mass IS at 6 Fir© safety Worshio p m., will be able to Following fire safety WOrSnip cover when necessary, talks at Whalley CE The preacher at Sun- School, parents are day afternoon's wor- reminded that they are entitled to a free home fire safety check with free smoke alarms and installation.


The Sunday times of 10 a.m. at Langho and 11 a.m. at Whal­ ley will be unaffected.


Thanks have been


late afternoon service with Benediction will be followed by tea in the grounds.


church on Sunday. A The school's netball End c r icK G t tG a n is


each finished second ^O ty SS'V'Ce in Ribble Valley pri- The Rev. Gill Mack


o o r v / lp p


mary schools tourna­ ments.


expressed to Mau- Open from 8 a.m. until reen Grieve for her 6 p.m.during all six care of the grotto in weeks of the school the church garden for holidays, the Schools'


will celebrate Holy Communion in St Catherine’s Church, West Bradford, on Sunday at 9-15 a.m. Everyone welcome.


ship, at 2 p.m. in West Bradford Methodist Church, Chapel Lane, will be the Rev. Pauline Basterfield. Every­ one welcome.


All the fun of the fete


RAIN failed to stop play when the vil­ lagers of Hurst Green held their annu­


al fete on Sunday. The village was in carnival spirit for the


traditional procession through the village, led by street music group “The Blowjan- gles”. Many local children, some in fancy


dress, were on two trailers, towed by local farmers on tractors. Also in the procession was this year’s fete queen, Jules Middle- ton, with her two attendants, Olivia Strain and Hope Turner. The fete was officially opened by the


Mayor of Ribble Valley, Coun. Peter Ainsworth, who attended the afternoon with his wife, Mrs Thirza Ainsworth. They judged the fancy dress competi­


/ - A ' . /


/ 7 , . A / ' / f


i f '


tion, which was won by Katy Dewhurst in a firebird costume. Coun. Ainsworth also presented the major prize winners of the competition classes with their cups and trophies. A wide variety of attractions were on


offer, including children’s races, teas, and various stalls. Inside the Memorial Hall, visitors were able to admire the quality of the work in the craft, baking and floral competitions judged that morning. A pet show was also held during the


morning and judged by local vet Mr Mike Rimmer, who selected as the winner 20- month-old Cocoa, a red setter shown by local girl Chloe Storrie. Money from the afternoon’s proceedings


will be going towards the new central heat­ ing system for the Memorial Hall. Our pic­ ture shows children who took part in the Hurst Green fun day procession. (T090706/4b) Results


baking and handicraft: Hilary Hopkins. Best in Show, judges choice from flower arranging and produce classes: Frances Ahearn. Royal Baby Cup, for most points in junior classes: Olivia


Father Magill Trophy, for most points in


Strain and Matty Whalley. The Mather Shield, for most points in senior classes: Catriona McK- ell. The Margaret Martindale Trophy: Tommy Agnew. Arrangement to illustrate a favourite film: 1,


Rita Holden; 2, Denise Bolton; 3, Julie Macfar- lane. A single rose; 1 and 2, Claire Holden; 3, Ann Holt. Four best eggs: 1, Lisa Middleton; 2, Maggie Strain; 3, Kath Molyneux. Best pot plant: 1, Margaret Eccles; 2, Julie Macfarlane; 3, Hilary Hopkins. Table centre: 1, Frances Ahearn; 2, Rita Holden; 3, Julie Macfarlane. Arrangment in a tea cup and saucer: 1, Frances Ahearn: 2, Julie Macfarlane; 3, Denise Bolton. 11b pot of strawberry jam: 1, Dorothy


Collinge and James McKell; 3, Eilidh McKell. Vegetable person: 1 (joint) Daniel and Lucy Riding: 2 (joint), Olivia Strain and Matty Whalley; 3, Lucy Collinge. Decorated pizza; 1, Matty Rimmer; 2, Joseph Mann; 3 (joint), Olivia Strain and Matty Whalley. Party invita­ tion: 1 (joint), Olivia Strain and Matty Whal­ ley: 2, Eilidh McKell; 3, Matthew Anderton. Senior - Handwriting: 1, Catriona McKell: 2,


Aspinall; 2, Margaret Eccles; 3, Hilary Hop­ kins. lib pot chutney: 1, Mary Mann; 2, Rita Holden: 3, Dorothy Aspinall. 11b pot lemon curd: 1, Barbara Silcock; 2, Hilary Hopkins; 3, Margaret Eccles. Date and walnut loaf: 1, Margaret Eccles; 2,


Denise Bolton; 3, Agnes Howarth. Four fruit scones: 1, Marie Collinge; 2, Kath Molyneux; 3, Agnes Bland. Ploughman’s lunch: 1, Julie Mac­ farlane: 2, May Greasley; 3, Hilary Hopkins. Four pieces fudge: 1, Hilary Hopkins; 2, Helen McKell. Four bread rolls: 1, Nancy Bailey; 2, Hilary Hopkins; 3, Kath Molyneux. Savoury stuffed pepper: 1, May Greasley: 2, Julie Mac­ farlane; 3, Hilary Hopkins. Decorate plant pot: 1, Ken Bolton; 2, Michael Rimmer; 3, Denise Bolton. Photo of local area: 1 and 2, Jeremy Howarth; 3, Margaret Eccles. Photo of flowers: 1 and 3, K. Bolton; 2, Jeremy Howarth. Cross stitched item; 1, Lucy Wilkinson; 2 (joint), Christine Sunderland and Maggie Strain; 3, Anne Billington. Junior - Handwriting: 1, Lucy Collinge; 2,


Karen Wilkinson; 3, Sam Gate. Decorated stone: 1, Sam Gate; 2, Alice Ashley: 3 (joint), Catriona McKell and John Holden. Montage of cartoon characters: 1, Alice Ashley; 2, John Holden. Miniature garden in a tin lid: 1 (joint), Catriona McKell and Alice Holden. Poster illus­ trating favourite film: 1, James Rimmer; 2, Sophia Clarke; 3, Amy Bailey. Three butter- cream butterfly cakes: 1, Tommy Agnew; 2, John Holden; 3; Alice Holden. Vegetable per­ son: 1, Tommy Agnew; 2, James Rimmer, 3 (joint), John Holden and Karen Wilkinson. Decorated pizza: 1, James Rimmer; 2, John Holden: 3 (joint), Catriona McKell and Alice Holden. Party invitation: 1, Catriona McKell; 2, Karen Wilkinson; 3 (joint), Alice Holden and Kloe Storrie. Best kept pet: 1, Kloe Storrie with Coco the


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


www.ciitheroetoday.co.uk


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, Thursday, July 13th, 2006 11


A C H IP P IN G young farmer has won a top award in the Royal Agricul­ tural Show. Simon Stott (31),


Top award for young farmer Simon was


of Laund Farm, entered the Nation­ al Young Farmer Small Producers Award sponsored by Waitrose and Farm­ ers G uardian in March, 2006. Appli­ cants had to be under 35 and man­ aging a business with a turnover of under £lm. Simon entered


• AS we went to press, news broke of more success for Clitheroe business Farmhouse Fare. In the North West


regional finals of the 2006 National Busi­ ness Awards, held at the Palace Hotel, Manchester, Farm­ house Fare won the AXA Small to Medium-Sized Business of the Year Award, while com­ pany founder and managing director Helen Colley was awarded the coveted Credit Suisse Entre­ preneur of the Year Award. For more on this story and other news about Farm­ house Fare, see next week’s Clitheroe Advertiser and Times.


Sheep Milk UK, a cooperative through which he sells his own milk and the milk of three other farmers. The milk is then sold to various dairies for the pro­ duction of cheese. In May, he was


notified he had reached the final six and the next stage was a farm visit/inspection by Waitrose and the editor of the Farm­ ers Guardian.


announced the win­ ner a t the Royal Agricultural Show this month and pre­ sented with £5,000. Other entries


included lettuce growers, rape seed oil producers and an online organic butcher. He said winning


the award will raise the profile of sheep milk and benefit everyone in the industry.


red setter; 2, Frankie Molyneux with Angel the kitten; 3, Alice Bolton with Georgie the dog. Races- Boys age 11+: 1, James Hamilton: 2,


Daniel Gate; 3, Joseph Mann. Decorated doily: 1 (joint), Olivia Strain and Matty Whalley; 2, Harry Collinge: 3, Lucy Collinge. Decorated stone: 1, Lucy Riding: 2 (joint), Daniel Gate and Lucy Collinge; 3, Rosaleen McKell. Mon­ tage of cartoon characters: 1 (joint), Olivia Strain and Matty Whalley; 2, Eva Hanson; 3, Lucy Collinge. Miniature garden in a tin lid: 1, Daniel Riding; 2, Matty Rimmer; 3, Lucy Coilinge. Poster illustrating favourite film: 1 (joint), Olivia Strain and Matty Whalley. Three buttercream butterfly cakes: 1 (joint), Olivia Strain and Matty Whalley: 2 (joint), Lucy


Henry Parr; 3, David Garstang. Boys aged 9+: 1, Sam Gate; 2, John Holden; 3, James Rimmer. Boys age 7-8:1, Robert Bailey; 2, Joseph Mann; 3, Andrew Dewhurst. Boys aged 5-G: 1, Daniel Gate; 2, Daniel Riding; 3, Mark Holt. Boys and girls age 3-4:1, Hannah Cullins; 2, Rosaleen McKell; 3, Morgan Silcock. Girls age 11+: 1, Rachel Holt; 2, Jennifer Leach; 3, Laura Crotty. Girls age 9+: 1, Kloe Storrie; 2, Jodie Walsh; 3, Katie Dewhurst. Girls age 7-8: 1, Charlotte Fletcher; 2, Karen Wilkinson; 3, Charlotte Leach. Girls age 5-6: 1, Jenny Dewhurst: 2, Georgina Barlow; 3, Heather Fletcher. Sack races: 1, Karen Wilkinson: 2, Katie Dewhurst and 1, Alice Holden; 2, Jennifer Leach; 3, Laura Crotty. Adults race: Richard Gate; 2, Paul Bar- low; 3, Andy Young. Adults sack race: 1, Gra­ ham Riding; 2, Richard Gate; 3, Andy Young. Guess the name of the pig: Hannah Cullins -


Snuffle. Royal guest will be welcomed at Stonyhurst


HRH PRINCE EDWARD, the Earl of Wessex, will be a t ten d in g a Duke of Edinburgh’s Award Supporters’ Garden Party at Stonyhurst College on Tuesday. The charity, which is celebrating its


' 50th anniversary this year, is holding the party to thank and celebrate the achieve­ ments of supporters and volunteers from across the North West region, without whom the award would not have grown into the success story that it is today. About 450 guests will be attending the party including teachers, youth workers.


social workers and parents. The Earl will join guests at Stonyhurst for the garden party, before unveiling a plaque to com­ memorate the occasion of his visit. Rounding up the festivities will be a


presentation ceremony hosted by the royal visitor, who is also a trustee of the


scheme. Awards will be given o u t to each


licensed operating authority, usually councils or independent schools, to mark their support over the past 50 years. Mr Laurence McKell, deputy head­


teacher, said: “We are honoured to be wel­ coming the Earl of Wessex to Stonyhurst College, and particularly delighted on this the occasion of the 50th Anniversary of the Duke of Edinburgh’s Award.” Since 1956 the award scheme has been


committed to providing 14 to 25-year- olds with an enjoyable, challenging and rewarding programme of personal devel­ opment. I t helps install qualities within young


people such as self-belief, perseverance and leadership skills.


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