16 Clitheroe Advertiser &Times, Thursday, August 2nd, 2007
www.clitheroeadvertiser.co.uk
Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified) a PENDLETON SABDEN
Poor turnout Bowling The annual meeting The father-and-son of Pendleton Village combination of Joe
Ilall Committee had to he abandoned due to insufficient peo ple attending.
In an attempt to revive interest in this valuable village amenity, an informal evening has been arranged when, it is hoped, people will call in for a drink, nibble and a chat about how villagers can put more into „
together, initially arranged for Tues day, August 14th, will now take place on the following evening, Wednesday, August 15th, at 8
RIMINGTON
Parish council At the next Riming- ton Parish Council meeting, on August 14th at 7-30p.m. in the Memorial Insti tute guest speaker will be Insp. Jenny Coulston. She will be commenting especially on speed indicator devices (SPIDS) and pri vate open air raves with particular ref erence to the police views on both sub jects.
She has invited Mr Chris Shuttleworth of the Ribble Valley Events Advisory Safety
group (ESAG) to join her.
There has been much comment on raves within the parish and this represents an unparalleled opportunity to dis cuss the matter with those who have the responsibility for safety, noise and traffic flow.
Another item of relat ed importance on the agenda will be
There were cheers At the beginning of from scores of spec- July, several mem-
and Rory Boyle bowled aside all opposition to win the Pendle Witch doubles trophy.
tators and fellow competitors when 12-year-old non bowler Rory received the trophy from the Pendle Witch Hotel’s new landlord Dean Ferri.
and get more out of Rory and, Joe ^ n the the hall. The get-
, .
final 21-9 against Keith and Richard 426768 Dave Parsons and Wells and Steven R p rvH jn n non-bowler Chris Walker were placed
.
tact Alan Whalley on 01282 778472 or 07753 219509 if you want to take part, or put your name down on the entry list in the clubhouse.
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take the service of Matins in St Catherine’s Church, West Bradford, on Sunday at 9-15 a.m. Everyone welcome.
WHALLEY
YOUng Farmers Tomorrow's walk organised by Whal-
Earlier walk
bers of Slaidburn Young Farmers travelled to the Royal Show in War wickshire to repre sent Lancashire in The walk will be led the National Young by Clive Butter- Farmers Competi- worth, who may be tions.
contacted on 01200
Dunderdale, after a third in the fence A,1 PaPer’ including 21-12 semi-final vie- erecting.
* • , j-
p.m. Everyone is Dave and Chris won welcome to attend.
bowler Leather.
. Wright and Janet Pilkington pairing.
Presenting the trophy, Dean thanked everyone for their support and for making the fun event such a success.
He donated £475, the proceeds from the day, to the Sabden
tory against John Tim Ankers, Daniel bus tickets* should Robinson and non- parker, Seth Blakey,
Paula
their semi-final 21-5 against the John
Stephen and James Harrison took part in the five minutes of fame competition and Stephen Harri son, Mick Handley and Sarah Coar took part in the Myths and Legends charac ter competition.
sma11.ltems such as
be placed, prefer ably in any card board box, outside by 9-30 a.m. on Sat urday.
The money raised helps Whallley Pri mary School and uniformed organisa tions.
Accordion duo
Slaidburn Young Arrangements have Farmers begin meet- been made for the ing after their sum mer break next Monday, August 6th.
Trust an ^provided ™e
the raffle prizes. Unclaimed raffle tickets were all white numbers 371- 375,951-955, 286- 290, 481-485, 961- 965, 471-475. There is another popular open bowl ing fun event, the -
on Sunday.
This is also open to anyone interested, not just club mem bers.
So get your names down before the draw tonight (Thursday) at 7 p.m. The draw has been made for the Julia Whalley Rose- bowl doubles, the annual charity fund raising event, next Saturday and Sun
the need to have in There are money place with Ribblo prizos and an pr0.
ent to the one on the programme and is a dry stone walling demonstration by Reuben Parsons, at
f [Z Spencers Farm, The pair wiI1 also
White Hart singles Anyone wanting to take part should
..
footwear and bring protective gloves. For anyone who doesn't wish to take part in the walling, there is a craft evening at the farm.
on 01200 448631. WEST
BRADFORD
day, August n th Church service and 12th.
Valley Borough ceeds go to Derian Council some means House Children’s of the parish council Hospice, being informed of The match order is in applications for the club house and licencing private in the local press, raves as well as more Entries are also being public licence appli- taken for £750 prize cations like the ones money Sabden
for the music festival in neighbouring, but audible Sawley parish.
Floodlit Singles on Tuesdays
and
Thursdays through out September. Con-
performance by the accordion duo from Lodz in Poland to take place in the English Martyrs' RC Church at 12-30 p.m. on Sunday if the weather is either too hot or it is rain ing.
Lane Ends, by kind p]ay during mass at permission of Mark u a m-
and Alison Blakey, Refreshments of beginning at 7 p.m. wine> tea> coffeee
and nibbles will be available.
wear a n fh l'e For the chop
As it is diseased, the chestnut tree near est to The Pres bytery is to be felled in the next few weeks.
If wet? please ring The particular dan-
Christine Parkinson Ser >s from falling branches.
The preacher at West Bradford Methodist Church on Sunday at 2 p.m. will be the Rev. Brenda Leigh, minister at West S u rg e ry Bradford from 1992 rp^e second residents' to 1997.
The service will by borough council include the Sacra-
ment of Holy Com munion. Everyone welcome.
Matins Mr C. Barker will
Seniors’ Social Saturday’s winners at Whalley Senior Cit izens' social evening were: Whist, ladies - Miss J. Telfer and Mrs G. Walmsley. Gents - Mrs D. Farnsworth and Mr J. Whitehead.
surgery to be held — *
“HOME sweet home” has never been truer in a sheltered accommoda tion home thanks to two artistic residents. Mrs Margaret Balm-
bra (80) and friend Mrs Mildred Pounder (82) have completed a mas sive wall hanging for the
lounge a t Littlemoor House Sheltered Accom modation, in Sabden. The colourful hangings
feature St Nicholas Church, Spring Lodge, Pendle Hill and the for mer Cobden Mill, in Sab den. They took the friends
Revamp for toilets
CHIPPING is to get new-look toilets. Six years later than planned, the village conveniences will finally be refurbished. Speaking to members of Ribble Valley’s Com
lors Joyce Ilolgate and Terry Hill will be on Saturday morning from 10 a.m. until noon at the Village Hall.
For Ribble Valley news online go to...
www.clilheroeadvertiser.co.uk
munity Commitee, director of community serv ices John Heap, described the toilets as “among the poorest in the borough”. A report to commit tee said work on the conveniences had originally been planned for 2000/2001, but the project was put on hold following problems in negotiating a new lease for the car park and associated land where the toilets are located. However, new negotiations have now conclud
ed, and the lease settled until the end of March 2015. As a result the scheme has been re-instated. Mr Heap said: “We are suggesting that because these toilets are among the poorest in the bor ough and are visited by a lot of people, that we should bring the work forward in the pro gramme.” Members approved the negotiated tender in the sum of £74,304.56.
16 months to complete. Mrs Balmbra said: “Mil dred designed the scenes and cut them out, while I did the sewing. “They look really well
and i t’s been a pleasure making them.” Warden Miss Glenda Pilkington said: “The
hangings have gone up in the lounge and really brightened the place up. They look wonderful.” Our picture shows
Margaret and Mildred with the wall hanging they have made showing Sabden village scenes. (B120607/2)
Plan for visitor centre
A PLANNING applica tion has been submitted to Ribble Valley Borough Council for the change of use from former farm buildings complex to visi tor centre to include a farm shop, cafe, health spa, dog hotel and car parking. Comments on the pro
posal within the setting of Higher Whitewell Farm, Dunsop Bridge (number 0658 listed building and 0659) must be made to the council by August 3rd. Bolton-by-Bowland: Pro
posed alterations to create a new bedroom and larger entrance hall. Construction of a new
detached garage and gar den store off the existing drive and associated exter nal works. The new garage will provide additional space to keep cars secure and away from the setting of the listed barn conver sion a t Howgills Barn (0683 listed building 0685). Dunsop Bridge: Change
of use from estate yard to class B1/B2 workshop at Root Hill E s tte Yard,
(0692). Ifursl Green: Demolition
of a single storey outbuild ing and the erection of a single storey side and rear extension a t 9 Bilsberry Cottages, (0668).
1 twek; jit easily offended please do not attend!)
or £8 for ©Activo members! A range o f therapeutic treatments including
massages, facials, body treatments, waxing,
pedicures and manicures is also available for both men and women
: ArtetetsOTsi mta£*Sse*wnx»
s.uk- JH B 0r CH MSJ12C27152 or rtB hfiC DtTO urttc w nuc
Tickets just C5 in advance or C7 on the doer. S 0 O IC
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A 2 hour spa experience includes an aromatherapy room, salt inhalation, steam room, monsoon
showers, hydrotherapy pool, foot spas, ice fountain, sauna and sanarium.
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WADDOW HALL Clitheroe
80th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATIONS Flower Festival
Celebration of Books
August 3rd - 5th 2007 Opening Times
Friday 3rd August l pm - 7 pm Saturday 4th August 10.30 am - 7 pm
Sunday 5th August 10.30 am - 2.30 pm Flowers and displays will be auctioned
birlguiding UK at 3 pm on Sunday WaddowHslt
Admission £3____
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2 de&aoas fcrifeate tou-the iKKias-gnwa band o f aftsso SErpjpSfirs who bring ns tine padc of t ie
Nbar a fine tip of res! gpest beers and a srrpzrb men: 1st.
' And eERnpSste the picture with bfining fog, fires in winter and alfresco sanmaar dining on the patio sad terraces. WBoocnfi1 to The Three Fishes £5. Mitten.
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THE THREE FISHES Jt KCa.8.tE TEC.LE, 6*S*
Mmnras Eats* - M m as Nik Wemjuht - LtscsssixE BB7 SPQ Tdl 0E2SS S2SSS& EiXOUSf S2S026
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p flfdidhiesihg&gasBer2fiQ7is,osscg2SgDt the feasest cels
and that caldi of the dsf. T h e L u r e o f t h e Rib b l e Va l l e y Welcome to
T h e T h r e e F is h e s ' at Mitton
Home residents’ colourful creation
ley Christian Action Group will begin at the earlier time of 6- 30 p.m. from out side the Methodist Church.
Culvert repair work cannot be done yet!
WORK to repair part of a Sabden culvert cannot be carried out
yet. Members of Ribble
Valley’s Community Committee had been asked to back a request for £10,000 funding for the necessary work on part of Badger Well Water. A report to the commit
tee said the money was needed to carry out repairs and remove debris from a culverted section of the watercourse which runs to the rear of Wesley
Street. It added that fol lowing a storm five years ago a section of the cul vert roof collapsed. A notice of required
work was posted at the site, but nothing was
done. Earlier last month,
heavy rain caused further problems with the high flow Badger Well Water surcharging the culvert and causing some flood ing. The structural stabil ity of the culvert was worsened and, according to the report, it is in dan ger of total collapse. In
addition, accumulating debris has added to the capacity of the culvert. Members were recom
mended to agree a request to Policy and Finance Committee for £10,000 for the identified works to reduce the risk of further flooding. Street scene manager
Graham Jagger told members that the costs would be recovered from the owners if it could be established who owns the specific area in question. Although he pointed out that previous attempts to
determine the owner had proved unsuccessful. Coun. Margaret Sut
cliffe said in view of the recent weather, it would be sensible to carry out the work and make “strenuous efforts” to find the owner. But Coun. David
Eccleston, said a consider able sum of money was being requested with no means of recovering the costs. Members decided to
defer their decision and await further informa tion.
Weekendplus To advertise in Weekendplus call our
entertainments team on 01282 422331 i9 Gina Morris ext: 627 IS Westley Evans ext: 255
Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified)
www.clitheroeadvertiser.co.uk
Clitheroe Advertiser &Times, Thursday, August 2nd, 2007
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One-night stand A STELLAR line-up has been assembled for the launch of Clitheroe’s first monthly comedy night at the St Mary's Centre. The One Night Stand comedy
club kicks off on Saturday, August 11th, with a bill featuring Gonzo Kane, king of the one-liners Phil James and resident compere Dave Twentyman. Headlining August’s gig will be
the man described by the BBC as “Les Dawson for the 21st Century” - Greg Cook. Greg has received rave reviews across the North West and regularly gigs at major clubs such as the Comedy Store, Jongleurs and Rawhide. For tickets, e-mail info@stage-
screen.org.uk or call 01200 427162 or visit the Box Office at the venue. Next month's gig will feature the
highly-rated Daliso Chaponda and Dominic Woodward.
Date for the diary A GREEN-FINGERED event will help raise money for a Valley village hall. On Sunday, August 5th, home owners in Gisburn will be opening their gardens to the public. Between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. visitors to the vil lage will be able to look round a vari ety of outdoor areas. Proceeds from the event will be donated to the hall.
WIN cinema tickets
“HARRY POTTER AND THE ORDER OF THE PHOENIX” (Cert 12a); screenings on August 6th, 8th, 9th and 16th at 7-30 p.m., August 14th at 2-30 p.m. and August 13th and
15th at 2-30 and 7-30 p.m., at Stage & Screen @ St Mary’s Centre, Church Street, Clitheroe.
HARRY returns for his fifth year of study at Hogwarts and discovers that much of the wizarding community has been denied the t ru th about the teenager’s recent encounter with the evil Lord Voldemort. Fearing that Hogwarts’ venerable head
master, Albus Dumbledore, is lying about Voldemort’s return in order to undermine his power and take his job, the Minister for Magic, Cornelius Fudge, appoints a new Defence Against the Dark Arts teacher to keep watch over Dumbledore and the Hogwarts students. But Professor Dolores Umbridge’s Min
istry-approved course of defensive magic leaves the young wizards woefully unpre pared to defend themselves against the dark forces threatening them and the entire wizarding community, so a t the prompting of his friends Hermione and Ron, Harry takes matters into his own hands. Meeting secretly with a small group of
students who name themselves “Dumble dore’s Army”, Harry teaches them how to defend themselves against the Dark Arts, preparing the courageous young wizards for the extraordinary b a tt le th a t lies ahead.
STAGE & SCREEN COMPETITION
Question: Which “Cracker” star pays Hagrid in the Harry Potter films?
Answer: . Title:
........................First Name: ............................ Surname:
............................................Date of birth . Address:........................................................................
Post Code: . . .e-mail:. Daytime te l :
.........................................Mobile no:................................
Do you buy the paper: Every week □ Occasionally CZD Hardly ever ED Please send your entry to: Stage & Screen Competition, Editorial, Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, King Street, Clitheroe, BB7 2EW, by
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