Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323(Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified) % l“ *Y* l' w 't ’ . i .*/ l'" f . f ^ I* 1 12 i » .1
KNOWLE' GREEN
Whist Whist and dominoes will be played in the
7-30 p.m. prompt. Admission is £1, which includes.tea and biscuits. .
Antiques day Visitors have , the
antiques and collecta- Natural Environ- bles valued-free of
chance to have their
charge by Silverwood Auctioneers
of
Clitheroe, next Fri day, February 24th,
, from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. in the Village Hall. For anyone who then decides to sell items, the auctioneers will be pleased to act on their behalf. Admission is free and refreshments will be available.
Memorial meal Tickets, priced at £10, . are now available for the Peter Morgan Memorial Luncheon,
“Man and the
ment”, Mr R o b in -, son’s talk described ; how, for thousands o f ' years, the activities of |
• human beings have i affected the habitats ; of our native species ; of birds and animals, [ demonstrating that j this was not ju s t a t modern situation, * and that there were ; some positive as well : as destructive devel- i opments.
f
Mrs E. Hartley ! thanked Mr Robin- s son for his most inter- s esting and colourful i- talk.
to bo held in the vil- Earlier, Rimingon WI lage hall from noon president Mrs Jean on Sunday, March 5th. There will be a licensed bar. To book, call 01254 878447.
Kerr had welcomed everyone
Fellowship The speaker at the morning fellowship meeting, commencing at 11 a.m., at the vil lage church on Sun day will be Mr David Violet, of Preston.
The following Sunday, . February 26th, the speaker will be Mr Christopher Okpoti. Following this service there will be a church meeting, which all members and friends of the fellowship are urged to attend.
LANGHO
Friendship club The Ladies’ Communi ty Friendship Club’s next meeting will be on Monday at 2 p.m. in Langho Methodist Church, with guest speaker Sue Lewis talking
about
“Hedgehog Hospi tal”. Admission is £1, which includes tea and biscuits.
RIMINGTON Whist and s Youngsters aim to stamp out bullying
PUPILS a t Barrow-Primary;: • -School are taking the lead to ; ensure . bullying never'
thanked them for j coming out on such a ■ wet and windy night, f
Mrs K. Briscoe agreed to be the WI delegate >; at the LFWI Annual i Council Meeting in ; Southport.
I ,
in the LFWI fun quiz ; at Hurst Green. Bar- i
bara Spencer, Shirley ^hese look at the situation Thistlethwaite had
r, ni ■ 1 s.v anti-bullying workbooks.;
acquitted themselves well and enjoyed the atmosphere of friend ly competition.
Mrs Nina Healey gave preliminary details of
29th. She distributed show schedules and said that the show coffee morning would be on May 6th in the Mayor’s Parlour.
Mrs Kerr asked for the support of members for the Rimington WI whist and domi no drive on March 11th at Rimington Memorial Institute.
At the whist and domi- There was a discussion noes session, held in to sound out ideas on Rimington Memorial ways to celebrate the Institute, 17-and-a- Queen’s 80th birth- half tables were in day. play. The event was Birthday greetings for organised by the February were
Rimington Memorial Ins titute Manage ment Committee.
A pie and peas supper was served and MCs
either Denman Col lege or Alston Hall, may apply for the Denman Bursary.
Jackson and Mrs B. Greig.
,
the Clitheroe Area D ay Of P r a y e r ■ WI show on July Prayers and hymns
Mrs Kerr thanked the r four team members >; who had taken part }
■-' becomes a problem in theirr, playground.
an anti-bullying campaign spearheaded'by the Chil-
Children a t the school are? ■ some of the first in the Rib-: ;ble,Valley.tb be involved in .' ■
■
Perrysi'the Peugeot dealereliip v ;; in Clitheroe/ is hacking the^^ campaign locally and has
• provided 'BarrowlPr ' School withj'£40p!wo^
: reasons why bullying hap- >Dave|Walker-Smith,igeneral < Jpens and the emotional and::, manager.of Perrys Clitheroe,'; physical trauma it can c au saex p lain ed why. the motor Teachers ; lead?;children;■ through the book’s activities, ;; which then form the basis of' class discussions designed to. 'educate the pupils on how to. deal with bullying and avoid; it altogether.'
;'dealership:wante'd to get; s involved with the sponsor- < ship: “Bullying is a big probr •Jem in schools' these days,' and it is
-vital.that children
dren’s; Safety Education -Headteacher Mrs Christineii Foundation!
Marchi said: ‘.‘The books are . fantastic; and we are really;
' not only understand th a t ; ; bullying is.wrong but that; they, understand why, an d ; these books will help to do ’that.”
-
grateful to Perrys.'Bullying The charity .CSEF’s anti-bul-; cannot be tolerated and this .'dying campaign is a nation- s sponsorship will certainly, wide initiative. ' help to
educate.children on Our picture showsiPerrys’J
'bullying and ensure that i t s a l e s
manager.Oliver.Cross;; never becomes a problem with pupils at Barrow. Pri-i later in life.”
,
staff followed by Years 3,4,5 and 6.
The violins played a piece called "Ready
Any member wishing rp, „
time to pick them up. Education
expressed by Mrs Kerr and Mrs Spencer, as town crier, announced local and ■ village events.
were Mrs E. Jackson The appeal for used (whist) and Mrs E. Hartley (dominoes), of the East Lan-
Whist winners were: cashire Hospice is still Ladies - Mrs H. ongoing. Grainger, Mrs M. Mr Robinson judged a Davies, Mrs E. Bark- large entry for the er. Gents - Mrs M. Middleton, Mrs M. Robinson, Mr F. Fal-. Ion.
> \.b
Ediication Sunday service held in St John's Church on Sunday and attended by the pupils and staff of St John's School was "Learning to Love While Loving to Learn". A packed congregation was led by Year 6 narrators Oliver Wade, Katie Jackson, Laura Hughes, Courtney Laird, Harriet Jenk-
selected by Christian m. women in South Africa will feature in the World Women Day of Prayer service to be held at St John's Church on Friday, March 3rd, at 2 p.m. The service is timed „ to allow mothers with children a t school
the St John's School motto T SMART. next hymn,
"Magic Penny", was followed by the choir singing "We Are the Young". The service concluded ’ with everyone singing . "Father, I place into
by a blessing by Rev. Sowerbutts.
to attend a course at The theme -for the ------------- Unfortunately,
Grnission ^ the
name one of the jun ior members of the chorus in the Read
• Amateur Theatrical Society’s recent pro duction of the pan tomime "The Wizard That' Was", Amy Jones, was inadver tently omitted from the programme. The production team
. apologises for any distress this may have caused.
ins and Eve Middle- QuiZ hurst.
postage stamps in aid Following the welcome, the "Read team" led a procession down the aisle to the front of the church followed by the opening hymn "We Are Climbing". After this came the reception'class. Years
competition '“ A Landscape”, choos ing those of Mrs M.
The results of the lat- , mary School. (B100206/1)'
by Carol Newby; 3, Last Chance; booby prize. What's Going On?.
Steady Go". Thenar- Friendly Circle ratom then explained
attended to the congregation month's meeting
trek to Machu Pic- chu in order to raise funds for the charity Scope.
Altham, about the Village Folk Andes of Peru. Ken Tickets are now avail- took part in a 100km able for next week's production by Sab den Village Folk of "Cups,
enjoyed a slide pres entation by Ken Ridehalgh,
of Cockneys iuiu ^uuuclo
slides th a t a high level of fitness was necessary to under take the trek, which Ken
achieved
through numerous visits to the-Lake . District National Park. The trek was
And Coironets".
village residents, takes place on Friday and Saturday, Febru ary 24th and 25th, at 7-30 p.m. in St Nicholas's Church Hall.
SABDEN
Hospital, wants peo ple who have also been involved in the pantomimes or plays to contact her on 01282778582.
Dominoes: Mrs M. , Wood, Mrs V. Giles, Mr R. Knight, Mr P. Metcalfe, Mr J. Pye, MrW. Cooke..
Village Hall on Mon- oVInpr^fripc; day, commencing at
Slides of bird and ani- i mal life illustrated I
^ , ollUco
the talk given by Mr | Tony Robinson, of | Blacko, to Rimington |J WI at the February |
'/ M
Raffle: Mrs A. Seed, Mr M. Davies, Mrs B. Jackson.
1 »V l '> , Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, Thursday, February 16th, 2006
www.clitheroetoday.co.uk
C i i t h e r o V ( A d v e r t i s i n g ) , Burnley 422331 (Classified') wll be opportunities
next governors' meet-, his work as a vet. Jef- ing
ews from the Villages
Schoohvillbecelebrat- posed the vote of ing World Book Day thanks. •
on Thursday, March At the Bowland region
frey Singleton pro- _
2nd, when the chil dren are encouraged to dress as book char-
acters.
Services Sabden Baptist Church will welcome Joan and Tim Peagam to lead the
has a 9-30 a.m. serv ice, to be taken by Mr Ian Wheeler.
Sabden Play Park Next week’s meeting is Trust ■ is holding 10-pin bowling, another fund-raising Members are to meet casino night, follow- at the Parkers Arms ing on from the sue- at? p.m.
Casino:
week on Saturday, February 25th, in St Mary‘s Church Hall
e r c o ? £ l b % S
peas supper, licensed bar and auction, and are available from Jacqui Ashton on 01282770499.
The speaker for the J i m ^
S r e r t o M m l - S ? ! P " ' ^ l bers “A Very Interest- Palms should now ing Tale” and spoke
The evening features Sabden band The Kicks and MC and entertainer John Fielding as Randy Blue. Proceeds are for the British Heart Foundation.
St Patrick’s Tickets are selling fast ; for the St Patrick's Night Charity Show- He was thanked by in St Mary's Hall, on Marian Parry. The competition for “A Poem About A Cat”
on his years in the police force in Man chester before going to train for a priest.
Friday, March 17th.
be taken down and brought to the Eng lish Martyrs' Church to be burnt in readi ness for Ash Wednes day. With a large con gregation quite a lot of Palm ash is need- ed.
was won by June LsUt ExtfH Carr and Vera New- The Redemptionist house.
TOSSIDE
Tickets are £6.o0 and SeniOrS SOCial include a hot supper.
family on 01282 778652 or the Fitz patrick family on 01282777971.
SIMONSTONE
Garden Club The club will meet in the Old School Hall on Thursday, Febru ary 23rd, at 7-30 p.m. when guest speaker Paul Shoreman will give a talk on badgers in Lancashire.
. . ■ variety ' show, WhiSt dflVG '
which features music. Arranged b y 'Je an song and sketches by Leeming, the Febru- I
They are available tne popular lossme _ . . from the Parsons
Seniors’ Social After noons resume next Tuesday, with a new time of 1-30 to 4 p.m. They are held at Tos- side Community Hall and admission of £3 includes light enter tainment and after noon tea.
W a r t im e . . . ,.
Reminiscences of wartime will be dis cussed at the meeting of Whalley Methodist Women's Afternoon Fellowship on Wednesday in the Church Hall at 2-15 p.m.
Quaker history
Anybody able to enter- Members of Whalley tain at a future social Historical and afternoon, perhaps by giving a talk or d em o n s t r a t io n , singing, dancing, a magic show or any thing else, is asked to call 01729840662.
WEST BRADFORD
ary whist drive was held on Tuesday at S u n d a y WOfShlp the Old School, Next Sunday after- Siraonstone. The noon's worship, at 2 p.m. a t
not for the faint-Tickets cost £6, which • hearted as much of includes a potato pie the route was oh very supper - jus t take narrow paths. The your own drinks and next meeting will be glasses.
labus secretary Ray mond Schofield will take members around the coastal region of Cumbria.
results were as fol lows. Gents: 1,Gladys Walsh; 2, Tilly Mal- pass; consolation, John Hull. Ladies: 1, Muriel Auld; 2, Beryl Pollard; consolation, Claire Kay.
est of the ever-popu- Players lar Tuesday night Doreen Collinson, who quizzes held at the has been involved in
:Read and Simon- stone Constitutional Club were: 1, Jus t Four Blokes cap tained by Ian John son; 2, Detox Paying
held on Tuesday, There are some new. The special prize win- March7th,'whensyl- young additions to ner was EileenVer- the cast for this year's production, directed by Mrs Joyce Grime. Tickets are available from John and Shirley Radcliffe on
non and the next drive will be organ-
.ised by Katie Green wood and held on Tuesday, February 21st at 7-30 p.m.
01282 770030 or any ............. .... V..... rasniher of the cast.
the Read Amateur. School Theatrical Society Sabden Primary pantomimes for the School closes for half- YOUng F a rm e r s
past 20 years, the first of which raised funds for the scanner
Silyerwood;,Mrs,_E.; ';Lai\d 2, members of Dividends captained .'appealat Blackburn
term tomorrow and On Monday, members re-opens on Monday, met in Slaidbum Vil- February 27th, which lage Hall for a talk by ■is
also.the date of,the,
..Russell Howarth on
the
Methodist Church, in Chapel Lane, will be
l.d by Mr A.a„
Bowles, from Whal ley.
WHALLEY
'Th e 19-year-old George Fox, born in Ferry Drayton, Leicestershire, in 1624 had a vision when he paused after walking over Pendle Hill
towards Clitheroe. , , , „ ,
as The Society of Friends, suffered reli gious persecution for their beliefs.
Rural housing A presentation will be given by Rebecca Lawlor, Ribble'Valley Borough Council's Rural Housing At the group's next ■ Enabling Officer, at meeting, at Whalley
Today, meetings are held- on Sunday mornings at the Friends’ Meeting House at Sawley, which was built in 1742,
tonight's meeting of Whalley Parish Council.
During the meeting, which begins at 7-3(1 p.m. and will be held in the Methdodist: ■Church Hall, 'there’V' 53866.'!'
Abbey at 9 p.m. next Thursday, Mr Dud ley Green will speak about the letters of Patrick Bronte. Inquiries to Mr Chris Ward on 01254
Archaeological Soci ety were fascinated to hear about .the early days of the Quaker movement in a talk at their February meeting by Dr I. Ramage.
publication, "Lent Extra", will be avail able at a cost of £2 at the English Martyrs' RC Church at the weekend.
cess of last year's Interesting tale event. It t^ e s place a president of Slaid-
burn WI, Mrs Mary Parker, presided over the February meet-
Steven \\alker came Wednesdays at 2 p.m, first and the junior whalley Library,
of Richard Wells and ■ • T
T T 11
public speaking team Mpri'o mppijrin of Tim Ankers, Seth
Methodist Church parMnson were part tition.
10 a.m. service on jj]'hard'Wells, Steven Walker and David
of the Bowland team that won the county
Blakey and Stephen ^ meeting for all the Harrison was second.
. m “ 6ling
Whalley Methodist Church has been
mixed hockey compe- here has not been a meeting of a men's
,
group since the Men's Fellowship, in exis tence for 50 years, closed a few years
.ago. All men are welcome. Anyone unable to attend may like to call the organiser, John Rodgers, on 01265 822109.
associated with
arranged for Monday at 8 p.m. in the church hall.
1 for members of the public to ask ques tions and make com ments.
public speaking com- StOrytlme petitions, the ‘ Situ^ Storytime sessions for pre-school children
*^®he place on
Bible stu(jy Two groups for Bible study connected with Whalley Methodist Church meet fort nightly at different venues. For details, contact Joan on 01254822033.
Winners At Saturday's senior citizens' evening, win ners were: whist, ladies - Mrs E. Frost and Mrs G. Walms- ley. Gents-R. Bailey and Mrs J. Walmsley. Dominoes - Mrs M. Maden and Mrs J. Peel.
Venezuela A group of Venezuelan musicians entranced children at Whalley Primary School with traditional music from their country when they visited on Monday, accompa nied by the British High Consul, who is based in London.
The group is taking part in an exchange between England and Venezuela, a group of English musicians having been out there last year.
During the perform ance, a DVD showing life in Venezuela was shown.
Derian House A donation of £100, part of the money raised at the nativity play, has been pre sented to a represen
r ews from the Villages
tative of the Derian House hospice by children in Key Stage One at Whalley Pri mary School.
School service The service for Educa tion Sunday was based on children in school, with the vicar, the Rev. Chris Sterry, preaching and his ser mon entitled "What's Important in School".
Lessons were read by pupil Sophie Mon tague, headteacher Mr Brian Beresford and school governor Mr Peter Sutcliffe.
'rhe children sang two songs very familiar to them - "Pull Togeth er", from the show written by Mr Beres ford, and "Every Brand New Day".
Youth 2000 Booking forms are now available at the Eng lish Martyrs' RC Church for a Prayer Festival in connection with Youth 2000, to be held at St John Fisher Catholic High School, Harrogate, from Friday to Sun day, February 2'lth to the 20th.
Under 18s will need parental consent and under 16s will need a guardian for the event, which is a "sleeping bag and roll" format.
Kathleen Gallagher, who has experience of Youth 2000, spoke about the Harrogate programme at Mass at the English Mar tyrs' at the weekend.
Papal invitation Following an inintation from Pope Benedict XVI, parishioners at the English Martyrs' RC Church are invit ed to gather in Valen cia, Spain, for a time of prayer and spiritu al development.
Every few years the Holy Father invites families from around the world to gather for a time of prayer and spiritual develop ment. The Salford Diocese is organising the trip, from Thurs day, July 6th, to Monday, July 10th. Costs are expected to be approximately £200 per person, with a reduction for chil dren. There will be some sponsorship from parishes.
Anyone interested should contact Father Philip Price.
wvrw.clitheroetoday.co.uk
Clitheroe Advertiser &Times, Thursday, Februalyl 6th, 20()6 13
I; ” What’s On in the RibblerVall^^^^^^ '
- see pages 26 to 28, i
rCAffTLECHiPPYl Moor Lane Clitheroe
I February promotion
1 Fish & Chips 1 Buy 1 get 1 Free!
During February 2006 with this advert one claim per household Your choice of
Haddock / Cod / Plaice I Fresh fish from Fleetwood daily! IN FURNITURE Transform your doors and furniture A real Wizard pantomime!
; THE audience certainly got its money’s ;' : w^^^^ at the rowdy pantomime“ The Wiz- : ; ard That IVas’.’ by Read Amateur Theatri cal Society.
; I t ran for more than two-aijd-a-half-hours. ■ Full marks to the enthusiastic cast for spme ; super performances coaxed from them by producer and director Dee Bottoms.
The show centres on the hapless wizard of the
Social evening There will be a social evening in the Social Hall on Friday, Feb ruary 24th, com mencing at 7-30 p.m. The guest speaker, Mr Nick Millward, will give an illustrated talk about one of his walking holidays. A hot pot supper will be served. Admission is £5, with proceeds in aid of the Social Hall. Anyone interested attending should call 01254 826236 or 01200448246.
' title; Wizbang, played by Lawrie Whittak er, who loses his wand and cannot conjure up a prince and suitor for Princess Rose’s 18th birthday celebrations.
; His efforts produce characters from a host of ;
other.shows, including “Cinderella’^ and “Babes in the Wood”.
And there are a lot of fun and games, as all
; > the characters tiy to get back to their own pantomimes.
• The pairing of Eddie Bootle and Alex Slater as the lovable rogues, Scrimp and Scrape, for the second year running at Read, produced
■' Some of the funniest moments in the show.; •The duo'had a lot.of*lines and; jokes to
s remember, and
their.comic timing had . improved vastly this year, f '■Pat Morris was particularly menacing as the
Our courageous son Special report by Faiza Afzaal
THE parents of teenager Tom Smith have said that they could never have .wished for a more beautiful, selfless and coura
geous son; Tom Smith (14), a pupil at Bow
land High School, Grindleton, died at home with his family around him a fte r a three-year b a tt le against a brain tumour. He was diagnosed with the con
dition shortly after turning 11, when he began experiencing mild headaches and blurred vision. After various medical examina
tions, the family were hit by the devastating news that Tom had a brain tumour and he underwent
surgery to remove it. For the next 16 months, he com
pleted a course of radiotherapy and chemotherapy. The family thought the worst
was behind them, and in October, 2004, they enjoyed a holiday of a lifetime in Barbados - Tom’s cho sen destination. On their return, they were hit by
the bombshell news that Tom’s ill ness had returned. As usual, Tom’s resilience and courage shone through, with him
. facing up to the fact that he had to undergo further surgery, radiother
apy, chemotherapy and eventually a bone marrow transplant. He completed another arduous
regime of treatment and stunned medical staff with his incredibly short recovery. Tom, an avid Burnley FC sup
porter enjoyed normal life for the next six months, attending school, playing football, riding motor bikes, driving a truck and general ly living life to the full. However, in November last year
the family’s worst nightmare came true. Shortly after returning from another fantastic holiday in Flori da, Tom began to feel unwell and . underwent a scan. Tom had suf fered a relapse and the family was told that his condition was termi
nal. . • _ The last few months of Tom’s life
were a collection of Christmas Days and birthdays. Meetings were arranged for him to meet Jeremy Clarkson, The “Top Gear” team and Davina McCJall, and he received personal letters and items from HRH Prince Charles, Pierce Brosnan, Sir Alex Ferguson and David Jason. The news of his untimely death
has saddened hundreds of people. Poignant messages in the form of cards and flowers from well-wishers have been pouring in at the family home in Bolton-by-Bowland.
Tom’s parents, Chris and Julie
Smith, this week paid tribute to the courage shown by their son. They said: “From an early age,
Tom showed that he was very spe cial. He showed care and consider ation to other children. “He always showed immense
courage and a desire to return to his normal life as quickly, as possible. “Despite spending a lot of time
in hospitals, he never once com plained about his situation. We could never have wished for a more beautiful, kind-hearted, courageous and mature son.” Tom was a very popular lad at
school and had lots of friends. Out of school, one of his first loves was . Burnley Football Club, at which he was a season ticket holder. He was also very passionate about high- powered cars and motorbikes.” The family has thanked friends
and colleagues for their unstinting support in helping Tom and the family cope with this horrendous time in their lives. They expressed particular grati
tude to Peter, Lizzy, Janet and- Anne Marie at Queen’s Park Hospi tal, Blackburn, plus Alf, Tricia and Pat as well and the other staff at Derian House Children’s Hospice, ■ and the directors, staff and players of Burnley FC, who had brought great joy into his life. •
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Clifheroe U U 0 1 2 0 0 4 2 2 6 8 3 ^ ^
EURONICSt^CENTRES PLUG INTO S E R V IC E & P R IC E '
Countess Dreadnought - she would not look ; outof place on the professional stage.
Terry Till, as Dame Durbin, and Clive Ben-, • nett, as Baroness Stoney Broke, were won-; derful dames.
RATS has some excellent young performers;
. and there was a lot of talent on display. > ;i Top marks all round for an excellent family show. ' • ■
The rest of the cast included Katie Wlodar- . czyk (Penny), Lewis Garforth (Tuppence),
V Charlotte Child (Alice), GerryiPurchase (Idle Jack), John Waddington fBaron Stoney Broke), Sarah Howarth (Cinderel-; la),Ilona Worsley (White Rabbit), Jay-Jay
:; Rainford (Hopplepop), Paul Howarth : . (King' Leopold i ll)', '. Amanda Glews; ; (Princess Rose),'Robert;Jones (Butler),: Megan Whittaker (Prince Ferdinand) and • James Hobin (Wise Owl). •
Villagers and guests were played by Joyce i Grainger,,Susanne Hall, Andrew Howarth, :;
' Clare Howarth, Laura Hughes, Robert " Jones,'Afny;Judge; Abigail King,-Aaron .. " Lightbown; jenna Smith, Caitlin Vaughton;
and Grant Worsley. , • . ' SUS.AN PLUNKETT ■
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has a lot to do with what it'll look like in several years. As Dermalogica
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Book an appointment with the skin scanner on 28th February and
have a close look at your skin, the skin scanner is used to look at the skin under ultra violet light. It gives
a very accurate picture of your skin's condition, the skin scanner features a mirror in the machine so you can see your skin too.
You will easily be able to see: pigmentation, dehydration, sensitivity, sun damage,
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Telephone: 01254 822527 Mobile: 07973 709705 Unit 10, Whalley Industrial Park, Clitheroe Road, Whaliey, Nr Clitheroe
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