P i 12 ' Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, Thursday, March 23rd, 2006
K N O W L E . G R E E N
Table top The recent table top sale in Knowle Green Village Hall was
- well-attended and raised over £250 for village hall funds.
al people-asked if more will be held - watch this space!
• noon will feature ■•••Tim-^Smedley on baroque cello and Peter Seymour on harpsichord. The programme will con sist of sonatas and suites by Vivaldi, Germiniani and Bach.
Choir songs
Church will be Mrs Julie Okpoti. At the service the children will present flowers to all the ladies a t the gathering.- Everyone is very welcome and creche facilities are avail able. . > - ■
Walking tour
Concert Today’s lunchtime concert in Knowle Green Village Hall will feature Alex Jakeman on flute and Russell Lomas , , ,,
This was the first of The well-known and Guest speakers at the . these sales and sever- : popular Great Har wood Male Voice Choir will be per forming in Knowle Green Village Hall on Saturday fat 7 p.m. Admission is £5, including coffee, shortbread ’ and fudge." Everyone most welcome. • ,
on piano. The con- M o th e rS d a y cert next Thursday The preacher on presented by john- _ Mothering Sunday >
travis.events limited in Knowle , Green and commencing at C o n g re g a t io n a l
, ,
vifww.clitheroetoday.co.uk Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burniey 422331 (Ciassified) ews from the Villages
just a week, walking over 10 miles a day, withf what they clasised as fairly easy walking.
meeting of Knowle Tim toII was built by, Green and Dutton ^ ‘^e Romans around Wr were Mr and Mrs Steuart Kelling- ton'who gave a very professional talk and slide show entitled "Hadrians Wall on Foot." Last year they walked the 73 miles from Walls End on the North Bank of the Tyne across country to Bowness on Solway, in Cumbria. I t took
AD70 and has many historical ruins along
interesting. There is evidence of highly skilled workmanship along the wall, and some of the ruined castles and bath
■houses had modern' toilets and even
under floor heating! Thanks ■ were A lot of the wall has expressed by, Mrs
. , „ , Vera Hilton.
A-competitioh for a pair of walking boots was won by Mrs Pauline Hamper and M r s Jo a hD ow n - thaite.
'■
evening which is open to everyone. Tickets are available fromi members at
MELLOR I-
Sad farewell The Community Cen tre in Mellor is undergoing changes. The first one was saying goodbye and
' thank you to Julie ■ and Alan who have
now disappeared but there is much reno vation work going on to repair it, and there is constant excavation work in prpgress uncovering Roman dwellings and artifacts.
the way, making the All; the slides were walk extremely expertly taken show-
ing the lovely coun tryside as well as all the historical views. I t certainly encour aged everyone to a ttem pt a t least some of the walk or to go and see some of . the historical sights,
left after many years of service. Julie's smiling face, as she went about her duties, , will be missed. Now the flat is vacant and ready
. for a makeover. Also the centre is undergoing more work, as a small but- committed team from BAE are busy plastering, painting and generally tidy ing up the place. Their efforts are very much appreci ated.
The Swing Comman ders will be making a welcome return on April 16th. Tickets
from the Britannia Gallery in the vil lage.
Next month’s meeting Members.of Mellor will be a Spanish,
Mary Poppins had a most
’£2.50 which includes supper. . :
Speaker for the The next meeting will
enjoyable birthday party, welcomed by ■president Mrs Joan Woolmington. Mem bers tucked into a lovely hot meal of lasagne, garlic bread and salad, followed by a choice of sweet.
very own Mrs Rose mary Sheppeard, who gave a fascinat ing insight into the training and work of a nanny. The disci pline was very strict
evening was their be held on April 11th when members from
. other institutes will tion will probably be . submitted in Oocto- : ber.'Conn. Hill has
be welcome.
- : requested a bypass forReadand Simon-
by nine months work as a housemother. Her placements were most interesting and gave a remarkable insight into the lives of the rich and pow erful. Mrs ■ Shep- peard left her home_________________
and training took ipjjg fortnightly collec- two years followed
Waste paper q[ waste paper
will take place in Pendleton on Tues day. Papers should be left in the bags provided.
■ stone and it has been suggested that sig-
:; n if ic an t. sums of • money be injected into the scheme.
' Councillors were given copies of the
• . Parkwise street vis its to Read and the
■ penalty tickets
.. issued to vehicles ■ parked on the Straits
county of Cornwall p - u p r \ |in p j | following her mar- r 'a ''S f l LOUnCII riage to settle with At the. meeting of
her husband and Read Parish Council
family in the-North. She did however con tinue her love for children by working as a foster parent locally. Thanks were expressed to her for a fascinating talk.
for this and other The club’s delegate at events are available the spring council meeting gave a con cise report on the day and guest speak er Baroness Betty Boothroyd, who gave a'brief history of her
chairman Mr C. Law asked for a minute’s silence in memory of former councillor Peter Redpath who died recently.
The district councillor reported th a t the wheeled bins have been delivered to suitable properties in Read and Simon- stone and the pilot scheme will be moni tored over a month period.
role as Speaker of Under the present the House as well as arrangements house- details of her own progress from a Tiller Girl through to being elected as an MR
Mrs Betty Hughes It was reported that won the raffle.
the viability of the proposed race course is still being consid ered and an applica-
hold waste will con tinued to be collect ed weekly and recy clable materials every two weeks.
Lane double yellow lines.
New legislation will give borough coun
cils increased powers to take possession of
■empty properties and to let these out.
. ;.Coun. Hill reported i that two properties on Whalley Road qualify under this scheme and that any
■ necessary renovation will be charged to the owner.
SIX
Read has entered the Best-Kept Village Competition and Mrs D. Collinson has been nominated to be entered in the LAPTC ballot to attend the Bucking ham Palace Garden Party.
Sabden Parish Coun cil has requested that the two parish councils consider the joint purchase of a speed indicator detector.
i
Council At the developer’s request an emergency
" meeting was held about the sale of parish council land for affordable hous ing. Councillors heard that St Vincents has already applied for a grant.
■ recommends refusal for a two storey extension with replacement garage and downstairs toilet at 1 Turner Fold on
■ the basis th a t the proposed extension is adjacent to three stone cottages dating back to the early part of the 17th Century and is not in keeping with the character of these properties. There were no obser vations of the pro posed demolition of a conservatory and replacement with a two storey extension at 14 Berkeley Drive.
- The next parish council meeting will be on April 12th at 7-30 p.m. preceeded by the annual parish meet- ingat7p.m.
Auction An auction in aid of St
” John’s Church, Read, Development Fund proved very sucessful on Saturday raising £500.--
Mothers’day i v
: A family service for Mothering Sunday will be held at 11 a.m. in St John’s Church, Read. Members of the Mothers’ Union will be involved.
Quiz
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r* led by Tom Carter . , were the winners of > the Tuesday night quiz held in Read Constitutional Club,
t;. Second and third on a tie-break were “Three Gals and a Guy” and
- “The Wannabees”. Booby prize, despite the presence of quiz
i icons Ebb and Flo, was destined to be Cheryl O’Connor’s “US Team”.
.
; Waste paper The next collection of waste paper in Read and Simonstone will take place on Mon-
N I L A D V A N C E , . . ^ ’- ^ - ' P A Y M E N T
ON SELECTED MITSUBISHI COLT | c * 3 S5 DOOR, AUTO S MANUAL, DIESEL & PETROL
ELEASE^CALL-OURMOTABILITY-SPEC-IAL-IST=PHIL-OR=IAN=TODAY!=^~ 3 ' k
, HORNERS BURNLEY Accrington Road Burnley.
^ Teleoho
. day. Please leave ■ -white sacks out early, V remembering no brown envelopes, cardboard or plastic.
■ For white sacks or new calendars tel. RVBC
feSi ■ 01200414467.
. Mothers’ union : Members of St John’s
: V Church Mothers’ ' . Union, Read, will • meet in the church : vestry at 7-30 p.m. on Tuesday when the speaker :will ■ be Margo Grimshaw. ■: Her subject “Licence
‘ toLive”. For a trial period the r ; MU will meet in the
1 ^
ichurchyes.try;insteqd: : Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified)
of the school hall. Those finding it diffi cult to got to the vestry please contact any committee mem ber and transport will be arranged..
RIMINGTON
Two planning applica tions were discussed.: The parish council
100 Club . Rimington Recreation Association would like to thank every body who has paid
■ their subscriptions . this year and reniind others that this year’s of £30, are now due. The first draw for January, February and March will take place in the Black Bull op Sunday, April 2nd. Any numbers not paid before then will unfortunately have to be cancelled. Inquiries, tel. Gillian Whittle on 445500.
The Recreation Associ ation is entirely responsible for main taining the field, chil drens play area and the playdeck, con trary to popular belief they do not receive any money from outside sources. Therefore, the money
bingo and spot prizes. Supper was pie and peas prepared by David Fitzpatrick and provided at cost thanks to the gen erosity of Hollands Pies. 'Tony from the Pendle Witch provid ed the. bar. Thanks also to those -villagers who supported the event and donated raffle prizes. The evening was organ ised by the Parsons, Fitzpatrick and Woodward families and was in memory of Neil Woodward,
. the younger brother of singer, and gui tarist Mark, who sadly died last November and was a great supporter of the British Heart Foun dation. A presenta-
. tion to the charity is to be arranged.
Daffodils Sabden Horticultural Society's annual Daf fodil Growing Com petition is reaching its climax and pupils at Sabden Primary School will be taking their blooms into school on Wednesday for judging by society members in the
generated by the 100 club is a vital part of St Maiy S the association’s year- A collection a t St ly income. As a 100 Mary's RC Church
club member you not only get the chance to win £50,£20 or £10 monthly (with extra prizes of £250 in June and December), but you can also book the
playdeck for free. So Jumble if you and your fami- ^
ly use the Rimington facilities then please consider joining our 100 club so that we can carry on main taining arid improv ing the park for everyone to use and enjoy.
. . S AB D EN .
St Patrick’s . : ; Last Friday night's St Patrick's Day charity evening was a com plete sell-out and proved a huge success raising £1,154 for the British Heart Foun dation. The show, in St Mary's Hall,: which’was decorated throughout in Irish colours, featured Sab-
. den band The Kicks,. consisting of Mark Woodward, brother
last week raised £150 for Cafod, the Catholic Fund-for Overseas Develop ment. If anyone still wishes to donate the collection is still open.
held on Saturday in r
sion is free and wine will be served at the interval and there will be a retiring col lection for the organ maintenance fund.
ews from the Villages Church, visiting
.preachers are Tim and Joan Peagam at the 10 a.m. service in the Clitheroe Road church.
St Nicholas A special 9-30 a.m. Mothering Sunday Eucharist will take place at St Nicholas's Church this weekend. The service will also feature the presenta tion of attendance prizes to the Sunday School children. Afterwards
S AW L E Y
with families from three-year-old to grandparents who all
the;
Thursday Club mem bers will run a coffee and cake stall. The final service for retir ing vicar Fr Trevor ■Vaughan will take place- on Sunday, April 30th, at 11 a.m. and will be followed by a buffet lunch in the church hall.
St Mary's Parish Hall at 1 p.m. Donations of jumble can be left at the hall in the morning and any vol unteers to help set up and man the stalls will be very welcome. ■
and sister Anne and Ben Parsons, and L>UllLfc!U
and many other. 60s songs and finished off with some more mod ern numbers in a rock 'n roll finale, while compere Randy Blue
. and singer Bobbie Wyatt: got the evening off to a great start ivith their coun try and western sounds. Randy Blue, real name John Field ing, compered the whole evening and his e n t e r t a i n m e n t included a version of Play Your Cards Right. There was also
Sabden FC Sabden Football Club is looking for new players, either from the -village or further afield. The club cur rently runs a team in the second division of the East Lancashire Football League and is seeking new players so that i t can field two teams. It is also in need of a new man ager. Anyone who is interested is asked to ring Tim Boyd-Mar- tin on 01282 773838 or Chris Dunderdale on 01282 773574.
,
Chris Eaves. They The organist, at St played Beatles, Kinks Nicholas's Church,
Mr Roger Britnell, will play the church's historic Laycock Organ a t the re arranged concert in church next Friday, March 31st. The con cert was due to take place earlier ;this month, but . post poned due to the bad weather. I t will take place next week start ing at 7-30 p.m. and featuring the choir of St John and .St Augustine's Primary School, in Accring ton, with soprano
Easter sale The PTFA at Sabden Primary School is holding an Easter cake sale on Thurs day, April 6th, at 11- 30 and 3-15 onwards, in the school hall. There will be a raffle, with prizes donated by Bertwistle’s Bak ery in Padiham and Oddie's Bakers, and a Fair Trade stall sell ing fair trade food and crafts. The pupils' egg models will also be on display in the school. Every one is welcome to go along. School closes for Easter on Friday, April 7th.
Show There are still tickets for “Stanley Hol loway: With A Little B it o’ Luck” per formed by profession al narrator Dave Sealey, at Littlemoor Sheltered Accommo dation on March 31st, at 7 p.m. Because seating is limited, it is essential to buy or pre- book your ticket by ringing 01282 773805.. Thanks to a grant from Ribble Valley Council and Little moor, the tickets are only £2.
The show lasts for an hour and 40 minutes and there will be refreshments and a raffle at the interval.
Dave will take the audience on Stanley’s rollercoaster ride to
■ fame, meeting on the ■ way old friends such as Sara Small and Albert Ramsbottom.-
He Mil also sing some of Stanley’s well loved songs from musicals.
Services ■ This weekend's church ■ services at the Bap tist and Methodist Churches are as fol lows. The Methodist Church, in Wesley
: Street, will welcome Mr Les Jackson to preach at its 9-30 a.m. service on Sun day.’-At, the,Baptist-
Hypnosis Guest speaker at the the meeting of Saw- ley WI was Miss Hetty Pavey, who practises holistic therapy at the Lilac Room, Waddington. As well as a masters degree and . higher teaching qualifica tion, Miss Pavey gained a diploma in clinical hypnosis. She explained that clini cal hypnosis is a pleasant state of deep relaxation that can be used to help people make beneficial changes to their lives such as stopping smoking or overcom-’ ing fears, phobias, anxiety and stress. She dispelled the myth th a t while under hypnosis one can be forced to do things one doesn’t want to do. She also spoke about other holistic therapies such as reflexology, reiki, Indian head massage and hopi ear candle therapy and her audience was keen to share their own experiences. Mrs Margaret Donnelly- thanked, her for-a very stimulating presentation. Mrs" Janet Cosgrove won the competition for a herbal remedy with- Mrs Kate Sims, Mrs Patti Lord and Mrs Elizabeth Thornber runners-up. Hostesses were Mrs Margaret Baines and; Mrs Joyce Frost.
President Mrs,Alison Blakemore reminded members th a t the
- joint meeting with Grindleton WI will take place in Sawley
' Village Hall on April 26th a t 7-30
p.ni,
■ Guest.speakers will' be Mark Llewellin; and Jane Hodsori talking about “Great Faces for Radio”. Tickets are available from Mrs Janet Cos-
; grove at £5. At the next meeting of Saw- ley WI on April 20th members can expect to be amused by
■ guest speaker Mr Brian Halliwell, whose talk is entitled “The Golden Age of Comedy”. The com-
■ petition.,will be for a - joke. -
. enjoyed a fun evening. Winners were: Ladies - Liz Aizlewood. Gents - Greg Hosker. Teenagers: Girls - Lydia Aizlewood. Boy - Matthew Shirt- cliffe. Special prize: Girl - Emma Lam bert. Boy - Declan Greenwood.
Primary school: Girl - Rebecca Walker-Ing- ham. Special prize: Girl - Bronte Price. Boy - William Aizle wood.
Nursery prize: Claire Cunliffe.
Garden club The meeting of Simon- stone Garden Club will be held next Thursday at 7-30 p.m. in the old school. Mr Shaw, of “Gar- denmakers” will give a talk on plant names. A selection of plants will also be on sale.
New members wel-
• come. Mpthers’ day V
in St Peter’s Church Simonstone. Mem bers of the MU will be involved..
S LA IDBURN
Young Farmers On Monday, members ■ of Slaidburn YFC iriet at. Lower Lees Farm, Cow Ark, by- kind permission o Mr and Mrs: G.
evening of pig judg ing. Results were:- , Seniors :-.l, Steven : Walker, juniors - 1,
; Robert Harrison; 2, ■ Simon Wells and ■ Philip Whitfield; 3, 1 ;RoberfWaUier.
The next meeting is a
; decoupage craffnight Mth Kathleen Taylor . in Slaidburn Village
; : Hall.'riV7T45. p.m. y: Members,are. asked
; 'tb :b r in g 'a ;p a ir of S6rViC0 , v;':Pointed nail-scissors The preacher a t next and 50p towards the ' Sunday afternoon's cost of materials.
WI high seas President of Slaidburn WI Mrs M. Parker welcomed everyone
worship, at 2 p.m. in West Bradford Methodist Church, Chapel Lane, will be Mr Mark Sleet.
to the meeting and TllckS a n d SpOtS
. introduced guest a whist and domino speaker Mrs Ann drive was held in
■ Harding. She enter- -\Vest Bradford Vil- tained members by ]age HalL MCs were
: recalling her adven- p. pye and D. Bristol, tures on the high seas. Whist winners: Ladies Thanks- were . _ j . Procter, J.
expressed by Mrs C. Waddington, N. Fox, Blakey. A competi tion for a ship in a bottle was won by ; Miss J. Carr.
M. Parker. Gents - T. Pickles, J. Robinson, S. Hogg, J. Bullock. Dominoes: P. Oddie, D. Knight, E. Weaver, R. Knight, M. Park er and P. Metcalfe. Raffle: Mrs Bullock, Mrs Aspin, Mrs Parker, Mrs M. Loft-
_
The family service for Mothering Sunday At the meeting of
Mil be held at 10 a.m. Waddington WI president Miss Hilda Emsden welcomed everyone including two gueste. She intro-
• duced guest speaker Mr. Paul Shoreman who gave a talk on
. badgers. Miss Moira Walker, thanked Mr Shoreman for an enlightening talk.
f
■ Robinson, Tor an ^ p n l .llth-LUiThn Methodist Church
www.clitheroetoday.co.uk Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, Thursday, March 23rd, 2006.13
domino drive in Tos- side Community Hall. MCs.were J. Kenyon and P. Met calfe.
Whist winners were: Ladies - B. Peel, M.
- Davies, J. Cornth- waite, N. Fox. Gents - J. Kenyon, S. Hogg, J. Hartley, A. Stoney..
Dominoes: G. Berry, K. Sykes, P. Oddie, R. Burrow, M. ■\\'oods, T. Seed, E. Fox, H. Lofthouse.
Raffle: J. Oddie, V. Jones,- F. Mason, J. Sagar, D. Knight, N. Fox,
M.Wellock.The next drive will be on April 15th.
Old time dance There was a good crowd for an old time dance held in Tosside Community Hall. Music was played by accordionist Alan
■ Cookson. Raffle winners were: R. Harker, E. Wood, J. Lodder,D. Coates, E. Waddington, R. Procter, M. Cowking, W. Graveston, T. Carr, J. Simpson, J. Dickenson, R. Keny on. The next dance will be on April 21st.
W H A L L E Y
Abbey winners Winners of the Abbey senior citizens’ drive, in Whalley, were: Ladies - Mrs G. Walmsley, Mrs E. Frost. Gents-Mrs D. Farnsworth, Mrs J. Walmsley.
Raffle: Mrs E. White- head.
The next drive is on Saturday at 6-45 p.m. in Whalley Methodist Church hall. All are welcome. Inquiries, tel. 01254 822988.
Flower club A demonstration by Mrs Carol Black entitled "Contrast and Changes" gave Whalley Flower Club members and guests, a very entertaining evening for the March meeting.
Mrs Black, who spent several years living in Hong Kong, gave a very interesting and amusing insight-into life in Hong Kong. Using an assortment of flowers and foliage she created a variety of arrangements,
. some traditional, and some Mth an eastern theme. An enjoyable evening was had by all.
At the next meeting on April 6th, in Whalley Methodist Church hall at 7-30 p.m. club member Mrs Caro line Timms MU give a ' demonstration enti tled "In the Pink". All visitors welcome. Entrance £4, includ- . ing coffee and biscuits
Members were asked to have a stall at the
Fraise night- . The next in the series - of Praise Nights, ,1 Contemporary: Wor- _ ship for the 21st Cen-
■ schoolrooiri; guest speaker ^ 'Townson will talk about “My Marathon”. , Tea hostesses MU be Mrs J. Entwistle, Mrs P. Entwistle, Mrs M. Garnett and Mrs D. Hammond.
• > tury, will be held in ' Whalley Methodist Church hall on Sun day at 6-30 p.m.; led by the Rev. Pauline Basterfield.
a Lancashire based Christian Aid Humanitarian Aid Charity. ■
-
Lent lunch The subject of Tues day's Lent Lunch MU
■ be "The Story of Pon t iu s . Pilate", the speaker being the Rev. Chris Cheese- man. The lunches of soup, bread and cheese, wliich cost £2, are for all denomina tions or none and begin at 11-45 a.m. at the Methodist
■ Church.
Mothering day Parish breakfast served in the primary’school at 9 a.m. MU be held before the Mothering Sunday service, in
. Whalley . Parish Church a t 10 a.m. There will be family communion.
All-age worship MU be led by Sue Stanworth at 10-30 a.m. at the Methodist Church.
Coffee and Simnel cake MU be served in The Presbytery following the morning mass at the English Martyrs RC Church. There MU also be the oppor- tunity to purchase seasonal cards and goods from the piety stall. ;
Fellowships A talk entitled '.'Trans ports of Delight" will be given by Mr S. James at Monday's meeting of Whalley Methodist Ladies'
■ Evening Fellowship. Meetings are held in the church hall at 8 p.m.
The ACM of the Ladies' Afternoon Fellowship on April 5th, will be chaired by the Rev. Chris Cheeseman.
Young readers Young people are being
A warm welcome to all . of any denomination to share in worship in ' a modern format, r
Mozart Tickets are now avail able for Mozart's "Requiem" to be per formed - by,: the Renaissance Singers
" requested to read the ’ Ration on Palm Sun day arid on Good Fri day afternoon at the English Martyrs'. Anyone not already on the list is asked to contact Father Philip Price. Contributions are requested towards the cost of decorating the church for Easter Sunday.
■ in Whalley ' Methodist Church on' April 2nd. The evening, which begins at 7-30 p.m. also includes other music for Passiontide.
Bethany sale A sale of Fairtrade goods in Whalley
• Methodist Church on Saturday raised a fur ther £85 to support The Bethany Project in Tanzania. '
Tickets, which cost £5, from either 01254’ 823331 or 824481. .
Clothing need Clean, wearable cloth ing for men, women and children, plus shoes, bedding and towels are needed for people in desperate need in Eastern Europe and other parts of the world. A collection day organ ised by Whalley, Christian Group will take place next month. The items collected MU be sent i;
.by.Intemational Aid,-:
Abbey funds - Funds of, Whalley Abbey have benefited by the excellent sum of over £600 raised at a coffee morning.
School music The excellent perform ance of pupils play ing their recorders at Friday's assembly at Whalley Primary School is highly : praised by the head-'
. teacher Mr Brian Beresford in the
• school newsletter. Children playing the violin are to perform at an assembly in th e' ij near future.’ 6Y t a ■
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