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14 ' Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, Thursday, September 6th, 2007


KNOWLE GREEN


LOW MOOR


Harvest festival Friendly place The harvest thanks- St Ann’s Court, in Low giving service will be Moor, is sheltered


celebrated in Knowle Green Church on Sunday at 11 a.m. The preacher will be


Following the service, there will be a frugal luncheon to which all are invited and any donations will go


housing, with on-site care facilities which provide leisure activ­ ities for residents.


Mr Christopher On Tuesday is keep- Okpoti.


fit, from 1-30 p.m.. On Wednesday, a coffee morning is held at 10-30 a.m. with bingo in the afternoon at 2 p.m.


towards the work of On the last Thursday SAT 7, which is a of every month, the Christian radio sta­ tion broadcasting mainly to Arab nations.


Salvation Army holds a “friendly gathering” with refreshments.


Gifts of flowers, fruit Village residents are and vegetables for cordially welcome to decorating the church will be wel­ come on the Satur­ day. Help with the arranging of the pro-


welcome on Satur- n , j ^ , Saturday, popular


Concert The lunchtime concert in Knowle Green Vil­ lage Hall today will feature


Ivan


Kiwuwa, who is a solo pianist from the Guildhall School of Music.


The concert next Thursday will be the


ture, by popular request, the After Hours Jazz Quintet. With trombone, per-


vocalist Sharon Stanton has been


duce would also be SharOP SlnCS Village’s cash boost for air ambulance day afternoon.


attend any or all of these activities. There is a notice- board in St Ann’s Court with details.


FLYING medics have benefited from “With one exception, all the walks are a book of village walks.


invited back to Low Moor Club, by popu­ lar request, to enter­ tain in the evening.


PENDLETON *aper (day


last in the present It >s paper day in series and will fea- Pendleton next


Tuesday. Please leave papers to be recycled in the white bags provided.


cussion, saxophone. Hall ClGafl-Up piano, bass and Pendleton Village Hall drums, there should was given a clean up be something for everyone. It is a con­ cert not to be missed, so call 01254 826948 and book your place.


helped spruce up overgrown hedges and a storeroom. The working party


LANGHO' -loly services


A cheque for £1,000, raised by the sale of “10 Circular Walks Around Chip­ ping”, has been presented to the North West Air Ambulante.


who handed over the money, com­ missioned Graham and Trish


. Wilkinson to write the book of walks, which was published'in April last year. Since then more than 500 ■ copies have flown off the shelves.


rounders match at West Bradford Play­ ing Fields. Previous­ ly a trip to Alton 'Towers was very much enjoyed by 22 members.


willing volunteers weekend to Hawk- when The annual camping


was arranged at a meeting to discuss the future running of the hall.


The Rev. David Noblet will conduct both the 9 a.m. Holy Communion and 10- 30 a.m. family com­ munion and youth . ,


A questionnaire is shortly to be deliv­ ered to villagers seeking their views on what they want from their local hall.


parade services on YOUng F a rm e r s Sunday in St Members of Clitheroe Leonard’s Parish Young Farmers’ Church.


_


The Godzone after school service will be held in church at 3- 30 p.m. on Tuesday.


shead was a huge success, the sun shone and everyone had a great time.


way tor a race night to be held on Sep­ tember 28th in Pendleton Village Hall.


Next week’s meeting is sheep and lamb judging at Pendleton Hall Farm.


Club have had a hec­ tic time at the start _


, . Office, the Spar shop and the library


between two and five miles long and in Longridge, plus the KayDee the directions are very detailed,” bookshop, the Tourist Information said Mr Wilkinson, a former princi- Centre and the library in Clitheroa pal of Alston Hall College, near The 55-page book is priced £4.50 and Longridge.


includes a foreword by popular Lan- Members of Chipping Parish Council, He added: “A number of people in the cashire comedian Jim Bowen.


Chipping area have already benefit- Ann Almond is pictured accepting the ed from the air ambulance, so this seemed a good,charity to support \vith the profits from the book.”


“10 Circular Walks Around Chip­ ping” is on sale at Chipping Post


and dedicating the , new development at St John’s Church, Read, and will re- I


day, September 16th at 6-30 p.m. Instead of evensong there will be a “Songs of Praise” service.


The church has invit­ ed representatives of village organisations, as well as local coun­ cillors and Ribble Valley MP Mr Nigel Evans. Hopefully, the new kitchen will enjoy its first use


present follomng the service.


RIMINGTON: -------------------- of their new season, oopgs ot praise Applversarv


Last week members The Bishop of Black- Tickets are still avail- met for a friendly burn will be opening


able for the 80th anniversary evening ot celebration of Rimington Memori­ al Institute - a much-loved building - and all that it stands for locally and further afield.


Starting at 7-30 p.m. on Friday, Septem­ ber 21st, there will be a two-course meal, followed by light entertainment.


Tickets are available from Mr A. Holling-


SABDEN consecrate the newly Councll


cheque, with Trish and Graham Wilkinson, Coun. Bill Robinson, Coun. Paul Hunt and Barbara Green, Chipping Parish Council clerk.(s)


.


together during the early morning when the village was flood­ ing.


P la n n in g


because there ivill be Apdo7ies"for Tbsence a buffet for everyone


f^om ^ony


Haworth due to ill


health and Coun. Jean Haythornth- waite.


Coun.Parfitt declared an interest in Plan­ ning Application 2/2007/0550. The meeting was adjourned to allow Dr Wilson, ot the Oasis Christian Charity, to speak


about raising aware­ ness of this facility, which will be a state- of-the-art music and media


centre


designed to serve the entire Ribble Valley community.


.■ww^hd^i'leyjofe / ’ 23 Chuithlll Way, loniesliaye Industrial BlaleHelsDn, Jnnctinn 12, W65 ' .


worth on 01200 FlOOdS 445423 or any com- In the public part of mittee member, the meeting, grati- They cost £7.50 for adults, or £20 for a family.


Own drinks and glass- Council, the fire es may be taken service and residents along.


- who worked


Coun. John Shorter Consideration was chaired the meeting given to the follow- of Sabden Parish Council, which was attended by Coun. M. Hodds, who was co-opted to the coun­ cil at the meeting, Couns Kath Marks, Pat McGinley, Bernard Parfitt and Marion Procter, two members of the pub- lic and Dr David Wilson, of Oasis.


at St Nicholas Church Hall; single storey rear extension at 22 Stubbins Lane; roof alteration to restore root pitches, retention of kitchen windows as con­ structed alterations to main house win­ dows, alterations to boundary wall a n d


modation to be used YoUth Club by Peak Surveys Ltd The new village youth


ing applications: Internal alteration and partial change of use of the Upper Hall to office accom-


Jubilee Bridge and close to the seat on River walk.


Paper


takes place on Tues­ day. Please leave old newspapers etc out­ side in the white sacks provided as early as possible.


club opens its doors


gates, alterations to SeVvTceS garden layout, gar-


ty camera at Whins House, The Whins. There were no repre­ sentations from councillors on any ot these matters.


about proposals for B o a rd s


and provided infor­ mation they had put together as suggest­ ed content for the in t er p re ta ti o n boards along the new village footpath. All the information was to be submitted to Mr Ron McCombe, who would prepare the boards,


Alison Watson, of Peak Surveys, to finalise the location of the boards near


tomorrow in the Bap­ tist Hall, Clitheroe Road, from 7 to 9 p.m. for young people aged 11 upwards. There will be pool, table tennis, video games and table foot­ ball, with refresh­ ments included in the £1 admission.


__


den features and The Rev. Denise Free installation of securi-





sacrament at Sabden Methodist Church at 9-30 a.m. on Sunday. The Baptist church has a harvest festival service at 10 a.m., conducted by Janet Edwards.


Clftheroe.Hetlked- Councillors ha,ve met CdeTrant at St


Nicholas's Church for the 9-30 a.m. family Eucharist will be the Rev. Norman


iff O SIMONSTONE


tude was expressed Couns Parfitt and to all concerned - Procter would meet Lancashire County


holds its harvest fes­ tival on Sunday, Sep­ tember 30th, at 11 a.m. followed by a harvest lunch in the hall. Tickets are £8 adults and £5 chil­ dren, available from Bernard Parfitt or Cath Bywater. The church’s next pcc Mothers’ Ufilon meeting is on Sep- St Peter’s Church, tember 20th. Mothers’ Union,will


f XT I. I , Beetle drive WorshiD TheSimonstoneannu- The preacher at West


oGptGiUDGr 14th) in c,,*, the old school hall at 7 p.m. A family tick- ,


al beetle drive will Bradford Methodist Church at 2 p.m.on


ipn


etwiii cost £5, adults Holy service £2.50 and children Due to clergy holidays £1. There will be the family service in prizes and refresh­ ments.


hp the ■


St Catherine’s Church, West Brad­ ford, will be taken by Mr Nigel McNeill at 9-15 a.m.


^ service of ews from the Villages


wvvw.clitheroeadvertiser.co.uk


Clithefoe'422324 (Editorial),'422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified)


Safari The Safari Supper organised by St Nicholas's Church members takes place on Saturday. Differ­ ent courses are served at members’ houses and it should be a fun night. Ring , Angela (01282 779376) or Cathryn (01200 428241) to I


Fund-raising Fund-raising needs to begin in earnest for the parish hall rede­ velopment fund at St Mary’s RC Church.


and replace the asbestos roof, replace all the doors and windows and provide disabled facilities, as well as the costs of surveyors fees and planning regulation fees.


All the work has to be approved by the Catholic Salford Diocese and Ribble Valley Borough Council, and parish­


come, as the hall is m Slaidburn used by all sections Village Hall were: A.


would be most wel-


of the community. Please consider it you can hold a tund-rais-


ing event, make a donation or help in


any way. Stamps


The fortnightly waste Please remember to paper collection save used postage


Grainger, E. Barker, B. Waddington and S. Capstick


G. Giles and M. Pye. Berry, P. Oddie,


Raffle: F. Giles, F. Tay­ lor, A. Fox, C. Law- son and E. Ireland.


stamps (with some of I the envelope sur­ round remaining) to


MmEtenPeamomof Support van 4 Alston Close, Sab- The police community den, is collecting support van will be


them to send to the port.


charity Occupy Till I Come, which helps needy people at home and abroad. The charity has writ­ ten to Eileen to thank her arid Sab-1 den residents for WaddlerS their continuing sup- Waddlers carer


WADDINGTON


Bowls The September flood­ light singles competi­ tion has begun at Sabden Bowling Club and will be held


throughout the


month. Spectators are always welcome and refreshments are available.


and toddler group re­ opens for the new season tomorrow in Waddington Meth­ odist Church, the session is from 10 to 11-30 a.m.


each Tuesday and Police VaD Thursday evening The police community


support van will be on Waddington


Social Club car park between 7 and 8 p.m. on Tuesday.


Flower The first meeting after the summer break of Whalley Flower Club will be next Thursday at 7-30 p.m. in the Meth­ odist Church hall. The demonstrator will be Jane Burns and her title is “With Colour in Mind.”


Old and new members and anyone else who loves flowers and gardens will be made very welcome.


French Circle For all things French and lovers of France, meetings of Cercle Francais de Ribbles- dale are held every second Monday of the month from 7-30 until 10 p.m. in Whalley Abbey.


The first meeting is oh Monday when the topic is Soiree d'ac- cueil - cheese and wine plus games.


Find out more by call- ews from the Villages


ing 01282 613 685 or visit http://groups. google.com/group/Fr enchCircle. e-mail: FrenchCircle@google goups.com


Council clerk The new clerk for Whalley Parish Council is Fred Hol­ land, of 16 The Dales, Langho, Blackburn, BB6 8BW. His e-mail address is whalley pclerk@yahoo.co.uk.


Mr Holland replaces David Openshaw, who has stepped down after two years.


Last walk Next Friday evening, at 6.30 p.m., the last ot the summer walks organised by Whal­ ley Christian Action Group will begin from outside the Methodist church. The leader, Alan


Bowles, may be con­ tacted on 01254 823331.


Welcome The new minister at Whalley Methodist Church, the Rev. Katy Thomas, was warmly welcomed at her first service on Sunday. This was followed by a soup and sweet lunch.


Tonight the weekly prayer meeting will take place in the church from 7 to 7- 30 p.m.


It is hoped to collate the views of church members regarding all the objectives of a Prayer Corner, so that a task force may be set up, Any­ one with any \dews is asked to join the task force and let any committee member know before September .19th.


Volunteers are required for the posi­ tions of bookings officer and worship co-ordinator. These posts are currently being done by people who already do other jobs.


For Missions The summer opening of the red bo.xes at the English Martyrs' RC Church has resulted in another £334 for missions. A visiting speaker in November will talk about support of missionary work and appeal for more use of the red boxes. .


Social ^


Winners at Saturday's social evening for Whalley Senior Citi­ zens were as follows. Whist: ladies - Miss J. Teller and Mrs J. Walrasley; gents - Mr J. Wooff and


hold its first meeting of the season on


'Tuesday at 7-30 p.rn. in the old school hali


when guest speaker


Mrs Goodbody’s subject will be “Pre­


ston to Vladivos- tock.”


Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified) www.cIitheroeadvertiser.co.uk Clitheroe Advertiser &Times, Thursday, September 6th, 2007 15 ___


see if there are still Support Van tickets available. The police community


support van will be on the Slaidburn Vil­ lage Hall car park between 5-30 and 6-


30 p.m. on Wednes­ day.


Repairs totalling Young Farmers around £100,000 are Slaidburn 'Voung needed to remove Farmers visited H. J.


Berry’s Chairworks, Chipping, on Mon­ day. Members were shown how chairs and tables were made. Seth Blakey gave a vote of thanks.


ioners are facing a WhTst drive huge bill. Any help


Next Monday’s meet­ ing is an indoor games night at Slaid­ burn Village Hall at 7-30 p.m. Members are asked to take along board games.


^ Ih®


Carol’s out to help the over 55s enjoy life


Alec’s trophy triumph


AT Read Bowling Club, the Doris Birch Singles Trophy was won by Mr Alec Slater. He beat last year’s winner, Mrs Sally Birmingham


21-13 in the final. In the semi-finals, Mr Slater beat Mr Henry Duerden


21-17 and Mrs Birmingham beat Mr Norman Entwistle 21-10. The trophy was presented by Mr Fred Birch. Our picture shows (left to right) Mrs Birmingham, Mr Slater and Mr Birch, (s)


IP you are aged over 55 and live in the villages of Waddington, West Bradford or Slaidburn, life could be about to take a turn for the better! Age Concern Lancashire has a


new development officer, Carol Baird, who will be working in these villages to discover what activities are currently available for those over 55 years. Carol (pictured left) is work­


ing with local members of each community, asking villagers to complete a short tick box ques­ tionnaire to see what healthy ageing activities they might be interested in.


- There are numerous possibili­ ties of new activities, ranging from keep-fit, tai chi, healthy lifestyle “ageing well” courses to computer classes and trips out. In Waddington, Adple Cot-


tam (pictured right) has, says former Clitheroe Royal Gram­ mar School pupil Carol, already been very helpful in raising awareness of the project in the village. If you would like to get


involved, either by having a chat about the activities you would like or to volunteer help with th project, then call Carol on 01200 453077 or 07929 988958. If you do call her, she will call


you back. Changes planned at Mitton Hall Hotel


A PLANNING application has been submitted to Ribble Valley Borough Council for changes at the Mitton Hall Hotel, Mitton. I t involves the relocation of part


of existing kitchen to rear of build­ ing and use of space vacated for extra dining; removal of bar from dining room; relocation of bar in function site and associated works. The works are said to be neces­


on Tosside Commu­ nity Hall car park on Monday between 6 and 7 p.m.


sary to restore visual appeal of the building and remove the worst additions of the last 25 years. Comments on the proposal (0815, 0816, 0816) must be made


to the council by September 14th 2007. Other applications submit­ ted include; ChaigIcy: Phase 1, 2 and 3 con­


struction of an agricultural live­ stock building at The Old Dairy Farm, (0786, 0787,0788). Dinckley: Erection of a timber


framed American barn type stable building to house eight horses. The erection of a timber fenced riding menage 40m x 20m. a t fields at Almond's Farm (0754). Langlio; New private dwelling at


plots 24 and 26 Brockhall Vil- lage,(0768 and 0769).


West Bradford: House extension,


including raising of roof height and construction of a first floor and extension of ground floor. Replace­ ment of garden shed with a sum­ mer house a t Heather Bank (0775). ' Whalley: Redevelopment of for­


mer stable yard to form retail/cafe area, plus community facilities for use by youth organisations and community groups, including meeting rooms, offices and accom­ modation for use by key worker.at former stable yard at Back King Street, (0762).


■ no players. New players are wel­ come on Saturdays at the Methodist Church Hall at 6-30 p.m.


Mrs J. Farnsworth. There were no domi-


Musical night A musical evening in the village hall on Saturday raised £136 for Derian House children's hos­ pice. '


Jim Tracy played and sang many country classics, and was so popular that, he per­ formed many extra numbers. The event included line dancing with the audience, dressed in Western gear, joining in.


'There will be a “First Saturday of the Month” event at the hall most months except in January.


Bell ringing On Saturday, there will be an attempt to ring a grandsire triple peal on the bells of Whalley Parish Church from 1 p.m.


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H ^ p u ^ \ M 'i 1 ;


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tel: 01200 429929 fax; 01200 442991 email: relail.dlv@ultraframe.co.uk


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