14 ' Clitheroe Advertiser &Times, Thursday, March 16th, 2006


HURST GREEN


Spring Fair Parishioners old and young of St John's, Hurst Green, have


; been busy preparing for their forthcoming spring fair on Satur­ day in the old school hail, from 2 to 4 p.m.


and the fruits of their- when the village only efforts will be on sale had five car owners,, during the fair: more backinl93o.


• potential gifts for Mrs Agnes Bland, c o - . '■ Mother's Day next editor , with Mrs


weekend.' Donations of baking for the cake stall would be appre­ ciated. All the money


, raised from the after-; noon is going towards


, the,refurbishment of; the church organ.


On offer mil be cream N6WSl6ttGr ■ . ,


teas and various The latest edition of stalls. There will also Round the Green has be several games for


•children, and, a t a cost of 50p per activi­ ty, they can make various gifts for Mother's Day. Mrs Nicky Bailey, who is organising the craft activities, explained that children can even make up a col­ lection of five differ­ ent things for £2.50.


. Members of "All: Stars and Sparklers", the children's group at the church, planted up bulbs last October,-


been dropping through Hurst Green's letterboxes.


not only Mr Hunt who enjoys hearing about his former vil­ lage. She reckons that many of the older members of the Hurst Green community,


The free newsletter Bland is now hop- has acquired quite a jug that she can per- readership in its two years of publication: the editors received a letter recently from a former Hurst Green resident, Mr Tom Hunt, who read the last edition over the internet (www.hurst- green.co.uk) at his home in New Zealand. He remi­ nisces about the days


suade enough people


commit themselves to visiting one person once a year. If 24 peo­ ple join up, she explains: "that would


• mean that two people in residential homes would get an unex­ pected visitor from Hurst Green every


. who now live in nurs­ ing and residential homes away from the village, yearn for local news.


www.clitheroetoday.co.uk


month . all - year batik painting and round". If you w o u ld th e plight of the like to join in the ini- orangutan. ' This


: Nancy Bailey, has suggested within the Perhaps reassuringly newspaper that it is for current Hurst


tiative, please contact Mrs Blaiid (01254 826559).


well into March. .


from the village to Hurst Green WI now form a team who will boasts a membership


of almost 40, span ning an age range of six decades between them, and new mem­ bers are always wel­ come to join the live­ ly meetings. Over the past year, the month- ,


Green residents, busy clearing away the snow once more, an article written by Mr Bernard Raweliffe, 100 years old in May, recalls a particularly harsh winter in 1929, which brought such severe frost that skat­ ing was possible for FriGfldship seven weeks lasting The Ladies Communi­ ty Friendship Club will meet on Monday a t 2 p.m. in Lahgho Methodist Church. The speaker will be


LANGHO n


month's talk stays closer to the tradi­ tions of the WI, when Mel Latham gives a talk entitled "Jam doesn't have to be sticky ". The meeting will be held next Thursday, March


23rd, at 7-30 p.m. in ^ the Memorial Hall, t


Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified): whist and Mrs E.


ews from the Villages I was served and those,


. Hartley for dominoes. A pie and peas supper


I E. Barker, Mrs M. j • Fallon. Gents- MrS.


I Dominoes: Mrs A. Fox,


I Mr P. Metcalfe, Mrs j: ■•F. Lofthbuse, Mr C. j , Wiseman, Mr D.


I 'Lowe, Mrs d' i Knight.


I Raffle: Mr N. Barker, | - iMrs Calverley, Mrs I A. Seed, Mrs E. Hart- 1, ley,.Mrs B. Spencer,. I Mr C. Wiseman. ' •.


I Mercy ships / f


w h ^ k iv i l lb e ^ li:John-s>Church Hall,^ Hui-st- Lenten bourse based o n ‘-'The| Admilion£l i


o ine tea and bisemt^ . ly talks have covered FiOly SGfVICGS


topics as diverse as The Rev. David Noblet will conduct both the


;9 a.m; Holy Commu- ; nion and 10-30 a.m. morning worship and


, Langho, on Sunday


Evervone most wel- C thinking the'"(ilendm- had sud-"-''p6pular'and topical Meme"fol-| gtv denlyi’swung'forwards nine';g;lowing the recent release oLthe|


> , months.,' J film “The Chronicles oLNar- Not only was there snow outside^ nia”. ' • • ot refreshment..,.'


feSbut inside the hall Christmas ;^he course |i.»had arrivedl Afdecorated tfee«isomebfitHe:famiiiesJwh^^^ twinkledidn'the.corner' and&;members of “All Stars and fs'mince piesiwereJaid.out Jor*.Sparklers’’,sthe children’s groups '^’ .-atStJohn’s,andAviUencourage;i


oaptism senncKin ht -Even getting into the chuich hall ssthe children to explore some ofs: eOnarC S unuren, ,,:-:p.rpl.,p,lQ-.innrnpir-iTif'n:- n--. llio Iqqhpq raicpH in flip knnV in'.ii


!s', first a clue to what was really: Our picture shows,'from"the left,"a happening. '


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RUGS^KgOWS, ETC Opening Times


Monday - Saturday 10 - 5pm Sunday - 11 -4pm


Sportsman The annual sports­ man’s evening at Read Cricket Club was a complete sell­ out. This year the


League, Alex Mur phy. He gave a first class talk about his exploits in his chosen sport. Popular come­ dian Jed Stone had everyone laughing at his tales. '


MC was Rob Sprotson who kept the audi­ ence amused by a quiz and Irish bingo. ,A signed Andrew


- Anna Fisher, Thomas Chew and '


‘'Some 30 children, drawn from the:'?" Catriona McKell;!three of-the -! fs;parishes of: St. John’s and St?, .children taking part in the Nar^ l '\ Joseph’s,.both in Hurst Green,'.;:: nia-themed^Lenten course in;! and from St Helen’s in Wadding- Hurst Green. (G130306/3)-:,; \i


this year, starting Au ct ion from the pavilion at pjease support the auc-


speaker was not from r c r i c i^ r w S : but Friendly circle a legend from Rugby At the meeting of Read


Friendly Circle, held in the United Reformed Church hall, the audience was taken on a tour of the coastal area of Cum-


. Flintoff bat was auc­ tioned together with a Lancashire signed shirt thanks to Oliver Newby and the Lan­ cashire fast bowler for getting those items. . Mr Clive Bennett


thanked all the spon-^ i , .. 1 J 1,


tion of the arpa start­ ing at Levens travel­ ling to the Furness peninsular and on towards the Solway estuary. Short excur­ sions were taken to the Lythe Valley, Diiddon Valley, Eskdale and Wastwa- ter. Next meeting is on , April 4th, 7-30 p.m.'


l, u


sors, especially, Veka *-1111011 CIUD who are also the Next Tuesday is the League sponsors, day for the lunch club Thanks were also given to Howard Marks for arranging and Steven Porter and Peter Haworth for running the bar.


which meets in Read United Reformed Church hall. If you


The Good Friday walk ■ will take place again


eer is Mr Ian Lloyd, MUGGn S 80th of Mortimers, and To celebrate he 80th proceeds are for St birthday of HM The John’s Church Devel­ opment ]^ d . ■ ■


tion which will be I held on Saturday at 2- 30 p.m. in St John’s School hall. Auction-


RIWIINGTON , _ _,


Queen a cheese and


bria. Mr Raymond RASP Schofield gave an Doreen Collinson audio visual presenta-


like anyone


who : has been involved with Read and Simoristone Play­ ers to contact her as soon as possible on tel. 01282 778582.


Quiz


Winners at the Tues­ day night quiz in Read Constitutional


■ Club were on a. tie- break “The Don-Uts" formerly known as “Last Chance”. Sec­ ond again on a tie


are not a regular and Third place went to would like to attend “Four Gals and a please let Mrs Ann Guy”- the new guy "Wild know before this week was Russell Sunday.


Bennett. Booby was


June .'Wrathall’s “Thick Twits". '


involved*as:journeyMnto;a w the issues raised in the book in; wardrobe and through the coats the run-up to E a s t e r . ' ' • w ^


\WHEN children arrived at St ton,>are paHicipating in a l


n d - t h e y 'Lion, the Witch and the


I Guest speaker at the ) meeting of Riming-


I , ton WI was Mr N. Taylor, whose dental


could have been forgiven for Wardrobe", which has proved a I


practice is in Nelson. He gave an absorbing ' and thought-provok­ ing talk to members describing his involve-


.ment in the “Mercy Ships” organisation, travelling on the M.V.


. Anistasis down the west coast of Africa.


On board were a dedi­ cated multi-national team of doctors, sur- ^geons, dentists, eye


. ^ 'specialists and nurses, . calling at designated ports bringing vital


. and much-appreciat­ ed medical aid to great numbers of peo­ ple who are entirely without any kind of


. hospital and medical facilities.


Mr Taylor showed slides depicting the work of the dentistry


■ team, transforming I lives as they operated


. on various deformi­ ties with amazing results.


planned on April 21st, in Rimington Memo- • rial Institute at 7-30 • p.m. There will be a cake stall, delicious pudding, tasting, entertainment and an. exhibition of memo-. rabilia of the Queen’s


. early life. Admission by ticket only is £5


" for adults and £1 for children under Un ­ available from Mrs C. Knowles tel. 01200 445451. Any offers of the loan of memora­ bilia also to Mrs Knowles.


break were “Freddies Whlst dflVG


Revenge captained The monthly whist and by Andrew Mashiter. • • -


a good gathering of members


Jean Kerr, welcomed and


arrangements were made for the WI whist and domino drive! Secretary Mrs B. Spencer gave details' and travel arrangements for the LFWI spring council meeting at South- port,'when all are looking forward to hearing. Baroness Betty Boothroyd as guest speaker.


Town-crier Mrs C. Knowles gave details


of forthcoming local and village events,


domino drive at Rim- A competition, judged ington Memorial by Mr Taylor, was Institute was organ­ ised by members of the WI. MCs were Mrs E. Jackson for


won by • Mrs B. Spencer, Mrs M. McPherson and Mrs C. Thistlethwaite.


with winning scores were. Whist: Ladies-" Mrs M. Pickles, Mrs


I ' Hogg, Mrs M. Mid- | f dletoh, Mr H. Loft- i - - house. > : -:


Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burniey 422331 (CiassHled) : SIMONSTONE


Whist drive ’I’he first whist drive for the month of March was held in Simonstone Old School, organised by Mrs Margaret Simp­ son. Winners were: Ladies - Mrs Edna Simpson, Mrs Pat Larkin, Mrs Claire Kay (cons). Gents - Mr George Pollard, Mrs Gladys Walsh, Mr John Hull (cons). MC was Mr George Pollard and special prizewinner was Mrs Edna Simp- son.','


The next drive will be on Tuesday at 7-30 p.m. arranged by Mrs Brenda Grice.


Annual meeting The annual meeting of St Peter’s Church, Siraonstone, will be held on Monday at 7-30 p.m. The parish annual meeting will be held the following Monday at 7-30 p.m. in St John’s Church vestry


Afternoon tea The Afternon Tea Group was formed 30 years-ago this month by St Peter’s Church, Simonstone, Mothers’ Union for anyone aged 80 plus resident in Simon­ stone, lady or gentle­ man.


The group meets on the first Tuesday of the month from 2 to 4-15 p.m. at different homes of members. Afternoon tea is served and transport is provided by MU


■ members. Mrs Marlene Birt- well, of Lawrence Avenue, w a s . the hostess this month and a special cake marked the anniver­ sary. Sherry was pro­ vided by Mrs Eunice Ratcliffe and each guest received a primula plant from the MU.


~- During the afternoon,


■ the vicar. Dr Alan Sowerbutts, called in, as did leader Mrs Anne Mellor, who was an original driv­ er and hostess many times.


Anyone interested in joining should call 01282 772994 or speak to the vicar.


SLAIDBURN,


Young Farmers On Monday, members - met in Slaidburn Vil­ lage Hall for an interesting talk by the Pendle Hot Air Balloon Company. John Walker gave a vote of thanks. ,


Members were con­ gratulated for taking part in the recent ■regional


. games night, quiz, : county public speak-


, ing and rural-skills day.


The next meeting is gig jud.gng a.tjjower


indoor,


Lees Farm, Cow, Ark, by kind permis­ sion of Mr and Mrs G. Robinson at 7-30 p.m. "


' SABDEN


Gardens - Sabden Parish Coun­ cil wants to hear people's views on its annual Best Kept Gardens Competi­ tion."


The council has been running the competi­ tion tor many years, but now thinks that changes are needed and wants the pub­ lic's input.


A circular has gone round the village asking for views and councillors are


: encouraging people to reply.


There are categories for small, medium and large gardens, special features and hanging baskets and


■ a children's section. If anyone would like


, to see any changes in the categories or the way the competition is administered, would they please fill in the questionnaire on the circular and pop it into the box at the newsagent's or leave with any parish councillor. The com­ petition usually runs during July and August and trophies and certificates are given to the winners and runners-up.


Spot on A little bit of nostalgia is planned at Little- moor House shel­ tered accommoda­ tion on Friday, March 31st, when ,,the Sabdeh Spot On ■ group presents an evening with Dave Sealey as Stanley Holloway. Tickets are limited so if you wish to go please contact the warden for tickets, which are £2, or ring 01282 773805.


Jumble If you have any unwanted household items or clothes, St Mary's Church is in


' need of some for a jumble sale to be held in the church hall on Saturday, March 25th, at 1 p.m. Please leave it at the hall on the


' morning of the sale • or at the presbytery


beforehand. Help is also needed for the stalls.


Mother’s Day The annual Mother­ ing Sunday service and Sunday School


; prizegiving will take ! place at the morning ' Eucharist a t : St Nicholas's Parish Church on Sunday, March 26th.:


Services The Rev; Roger Bradley will lead the service at Sabden


’ Methodist Church on Sunday at 9-30 a.m. The Baptist- ■ Church will ^cele-;;


brate College Sun­ day with a service led by Mr Ian Spence. Weekend Masses at St Mary's RC Church are 0 p.m. Saturday and 10-30 a.m. Sunday and at St Nicholas's Church, Sunday


" family Eucharist is at 9-30 a.m.


School Sabden Primary Sch­ ool pupils will see history at work when class 2 have a presen­ tation about Vikings on Wednesday, March 22nd.


Pupils are thinking about Easter and planning their egg models for the annu­ al display for parents and fellow pupils.


The children are encouraged to make a model at home and take them , into school between April 3rd and 5th.'The school PTFA will hold a cake stall on April 6th at 11-30 a.m. and 3-15 p.m. Donations of home­ made cakes and bis­ cuits will be wel­ come.


Dinner Sabden Horticulural Society held its annual dinner which proved a very happy event' on Friday evening at the Shire- burn Arms, Hurst Green. ;


, In a light-hearted address, the chair­ man, Mr Antony Haworth, thanked the previous chair­ man, Mr John Shorter, for his hard work during his time in office.


Mr Haworth added that it was still diffi­ cult attracting younger members to the society, despite


. the growing popular­ ity of growing veg­ etables at home. He said ideas from any­ one to increase mem­ bership would be welcome. • . The chairman also thanked society sec­ retary Mrs Betty Clarkson for her con­ stant hard work, not least in organising the evening. Mrs Clarkson pre­ sented a bouquet of flowers to Mrs Pat White, wife of presi-


• dent Mr Les White, and Mrs Glendah Parfitt presented a bouquet to chair­ man's wife Mrs Frances Haworth. •


St Mary’s


■The number of those .attending Sunday morning Mass at St Mary's RC Church at the weekend was


. smaller than usual due to the blizzard conditions and Fr Peter Birmingham conducted a shorter service than usual. The £20 bonus balj.


www.clitheroetoday.co.uk


Ciitheroe Advertiser &Times, Thursday, March 16th,'2006 15 ews from the YiUages


winners from the past two weeks have been Mrs Jennifer Mead and Mrs Anita Boylan. A col­ lection was taken for Cafod as a result of the Family Fast Day , the previous Friday.


Spring - ■ The village Holme Committee is again be holding a bedding


/ plant and hanging basket sale in the spring. Order forms will be delivered soon and plants will be delivered towards the end of May. All proceeds are to vil-


■ lage events run by . the group.


Bowling The bowling season begins in Sabden next month. The season will be herald­ ed with the Presi­ dent's Coffee Morn­ ing on Saturday,


■ April 1st, from 10 a.m. when the green will be open. There is a tombola and raffle and subs can be paid to the treasurer. Tickets are £2.


Fr Trevor Three years after he returned to Sabden after a 20-year absence, Pr Trevor Vaughan is set to retire next month. Fr Trevor will take his final service at St Nicholas's Parish Church, on Sunday, April 30th, at 11 a.m.


It will be a special farewell service,


■ jointly with All Saints, Pendleton, are everyone is wel­ come. A buffet lunch will follow in St Nicholas's Hall. Pr Trevor and his wife, Ann, were first in Sabden from 1977 to 1980 before mov­ ing to St George's in Chorley and later to the Bradford D io ­ cese serving at Bolton-by-Bowland, Settle


and


Broughton, Marton and Thornton, until moving to St Barn­ abas's in Morecambe in 2000. '


They moved back to Sabden in the spring of 2003 with the intention of begin­ ning the process of combining the min­ istries of Sabden and Pendleton with "Whalley Parish Church.


Carpark Sabden village car : park is to become ■ pay and display - despite,the object tions of residents who attended two packed public meet­ ings.


A meeting of Ribble Valley ' Council's Development Com­ mittee made the


■


: decision last week ■ with Sabden'g Ppun,,


Michael Fielding the only member who voted against.


The decision follows a request from Sabden Parish Council for Ribble Valley to look at ways of stopping some drivers misus­ ing the car park. ?


But residents stated categorically that they would rather the car park remain asitis.


Sacrament of


Annointing and Lay­ ing on of Hands have been organised by Whalley Parish Church and held in the primary school.


Marion Russell, who did her placement at the church and who has great gifts in the healing area, is join­ ing in the evenings, which begin at 7-30 p.m.


On Passion Sunday, April 2nd, Laying on


Church service The preacher at next Sunday afternoon's worship, at 2 p.m. in "West Bradford Methodist Church, Chapel Lane, will be Mrs. Wendy Bridge- man. Everyone wel­ come.


WEST - BRADFORD


"Annual dinner The annual dinner of the Royal British Legion, Waddington branch, will be held on March 29th in Waddow Hall. For tickets tel. Mr Monk


bn 01200 425771. " WHALLEY


Parish council A survey on housing needs, the provision of public toilets and the dedication of the highway on the bus station are among items on the agenda for tonight's "parish council meeting in the Methodist School at 7-30 p.m. There will also ’be the opportunity for questions and com­ ments from the pub­ lic.


Book sale A sale of books in Whalley . Parish Church on Saturday raised over £300 for church funds. A lit­ erary quiz was launched and is now available from the church, which is open between 2 and 4 p.m. on most days.


Answers are to be given to Catherine Duckworth by April 28th.


Chocoholics Sbeteen people had the right answers for the chocoholics quiz at Whalley- Parish ■ Church.


The first correct name drawn was that of Wendy Martin, whose prize was a ■ box of chocolates.


Healing Beginning ■ last Wednesday, three evening Lent meet­ ings discussing the healing ministry of


, Christ, the Prayer of J InteccfssiQfi.and^t)!?


■ of Hands and prayer will be offered after the 8-30 a.m. service and after commun­ ion during the 10 a.m. service.


A debriefing session, where those who wish may talk about their experiences, will be held on April 5th.


Beavers’ visit Local Beavers were


' welcomed at the English Martyrs' RC Church as part of their course work on different religions.


Church work The architects are drawing up detailed plans for work on Whalley ■ Parish


. Church. Applica­ tions are being made for a faculty applica­ tion and consulta­ tions with the many Heritage Amenity Societies.


Christian Action All are welcome at tonight's meeting of Whalley Christian Action Group in The Presbytery at 8 p.m. John Thorpe's sub­ ject is "The Bible and Archaeology".


Fellowship, The speaker at the Methodist Women's Afternoon Fellow­ ship on Wednesday is Marian Fogg. The meeting is at 2-15 p.m. in the church hall.


Visits' Today is the Salford Diocesan Day' of Recollection for Priests in Whalley Abbey.


There will be Exposi­ tion of the Blessed Sacrament in the English Martyrs'RC Church all day fol­ lowing the 10 a.m. Mass.


The day will end with sung Vespers at about-3-15 in the church.


Pupils from Oakhill . College will be tak­ ing a prominent part in the Mass at 10 a.m. at the Church tomorrow.


Fair Trade To help celebrate Fair Trade Fortnight a coffee.morning will be held on Saturday from 9-30 to 11-30 a.m. in Whalley Methodist Church Hall.


craft and cake stalls, b r in g -a n d -b u y . Entrance is £1 and all proceeds are for the Bethany Project


■ in Tanzania, where an orphanage is helping to feed the villagers in the local­ ity because of the famine that exists in that country at the present time due to the lack of rain. F


or further informa­ tion, contact the Rev. Chris Cheese- man on 01254 822130.


In the mines - A very thought-pro­ voking talk about women and children in the coal mines was given by Alan Davies to members of Whalley and Dis­ trict Historical and Archaeological Soci­ ety at their meeting in Whalley Abbey.


Children as young as five were employed and women were chained and har­ nessed to the wagons to haul them to the hoists which took them to the surface. In some areas,they worked 12 or. 14 hours-a-day.


There were many fatal accidents. Some improvements were made following the passing of the law in 1845 which meant women and children worked only on the surface, with no child under 10 to be employed.


Women were still working on the sur­ face until the 1960s.


The next meeting is on Thursday, when the short ACM at 7-30 p.m. will be followed by a talk by Mr Peter Houldsworth on “The Life and Times of Dickens”.


Social At Saturday's social evening of Whalley Senior: Citizens, whist winners were: Ladies-■!, Mrs E. Charnley; 2, Mrs E. Whitehead. Gents- 1, Mr J. Hartley; 2 (joint),' Mrs G. "Walmsley and Mr J. Whitehead.* The group meets on Sat­ urdays in the Meth­ odist School at 6-30 for 6-45.


Inquiries to 01254 ■ 822988.


Commission Following the recent book fair at Whalley


. Primary School, the : share of edmission for the school will be £360.


Diversity ;, Two boys from Whal­ ley Primary School, Joe Macfarlahe in Year 4 and George Shorrock in Year G,


. were chosen by the School Council to represent the school


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Blackburn to decide on a title and struc­ ture for a forthcom­ ing Cultural Diversi­ ty day. The Whalley school's title of Fan­ tastic Friendship • was the one chosen.,


Six-a-side - In the Blackburn Rovers six-a-side indoor tournament, Whalley Primary School's team fin­ ished second in their group of five schools. The team scored 13 goals in four matches.


Help needed A vacancy has arisen for a Welfare Assis­


tant to supervise children at 'Whalley Primary School at lunchtimes on Tues-- days, Thursdays and Fridays. Anyone interested should contact the school.


Fair Trade To celebrate Fair Trade Fortnight a coffee morning will be held in the Methodist Church Hall on Saturday from 9-30 to 11-30 a.m. Cakes and items for bring-aiid- buy are needed. Able to help’/ Contact Anne Cheeseman on 01254 822130.


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