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12 Clifheroe Advertiser & Times, Thursday, February 22nd, 2007
www.clitheroetoday.co.uk
Test your courage and help save lives
by Faiza Afzaal
DO you have the courage to spend the night at a haunted, 800-year-old castle? Thrill-seeking ghost hunters are
being invited to spend the night in the foreboding atmosphere of Ciitheroe Castle, pictured, to boost funds for the Anthony Nolan Trust. The spooky night of paranormal investigations will take place on Fri day, March 9th.
A spokesman for the charity said:
“Wrap up warm, bring a torch and camera and come to investigate this prominent landmark, which is steeped in history. “Take part in activities through
out the night including an exclusive ghost tour, experience the use of ghost-hunting equipment and keep ing a vigii for any paranormal activ ity.” Anyone wishing to brave the
night, should telephone 0150G 655361 or e-mail north@antho-
nynolan.org.uk for.entry forms or more information. Each participant is required to
raise a minimum of £100 to secure their place on this memorable chal lenge. The evening begins at 9 p.m. and is expected to finish around 5 a.m. the following morning. Places are strictly limited. • The Anthony Nolan Trust pro
vides life-saving donors for patients in need of a bone marrow transplant. Sincel974, the charity has helped over 4,000 children and adults.
I 2 f o r " | u I L J
ALL FRAMES and
ALL LENSES Animal charity
needs your help NATIONAL veterinary charity the Peo ple’s Dispensary for Sick Animals (PDSA) is looking to recruit new supporters in and around Ciitheroe. PDSA fund-raisers will call at homes in
or^Riinless. frames
Ciitheroe this month in a bid to raise much-needed funds for the leading charity. They will chat to residents about the
vital life-saving work PDSA vets and nurs es carry out through a network of PetAid hospitals and PetAid practices, saving the lives of thousands of sick and injured pets every year.
' All funds raised will go towards running
the PetAid service, which costs £41m. to run every year. PDSA is celebrating 90 years of caring
this year; an amazing feat as it is entirely reliant on the generosity of members of the public and receives no government fund ing. It is only with the public's continuing
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support that it can provide more than 1.3 million treatments every year to sick and injured pets. All PDSA fund-raisers will wear PDSA
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, tains, information about the work of the charity and how it helps sick and injured pets. They will also receive a newsletter Lvice a year, packed full with fascinating stories
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Car is target VANDALS caused £100 damage when they sihashed the nearside window of an R-registered Nissan Micra which was parked in Corporation Street, Ciitheroe.
I '
Ciitheroe 422324 (Editoriai), 422323 (Advertising), Burniey 422331 (Ciassified)
Ciitheroe 422324 (Editoriai), 422323 (Advertising), Burniey 422331 (Ciassified)
www.ciitheroetoday.co.uk
Items for inclusion should be scot to: Village News,
Ciitheroe Advertiser & Times, 3 King Street, Ciitheroe BB72EW.
BASHALL- , EA V E S
End of an era!
I t was a sad day for members of the Bashall Eaves WI when they met with Mrs Marion McDonald, Lan cashire TiVI Advisor and Mrs Ann Royle, trainee advisor to discuss suspension. It was felt that this was the only possi ble solution to the dwindling member ship and the lack of new officers to take oyer the running of the group which was established in 1942. I t was not an easy decision to reach and Mrs McDonald expressed her regret to take this step, but did point out that this suspension was only for three years and the group could be reinstated should c i r c um s t a n c e s change. Founder members were pres ent and two trustees were appointed to take care of 'WI property
and records I t was
indeed a sombre occasion and meet ings will be greatly missed by all mem bers.
There will be an infor mal gathering in March to give mem bers a chance to look through some of the old record books and remi-
CHIPP ING Theatre visit
Chipping Village Hall is proud to be able to host Rhubarbs The atre’s current pro duction, SHHHI this Saturday start ing at 2-30 p.m.
This is a show full of humour
and
poignancy told through visual inven tiveness, puppetry, mask, dance and physical theatre, with live music and song
throughout.The show is great for 5- llyear olds and their
families.Tickets are £3; for further infor mation please con tact Kate on 01995 61033
Frog race
The Friends of St Mary's School, Chip ping, are organising a frog race tomorrow in Chipping Village Hall, starting at 7-30 p.m. Tickets are available from the school on 01995 61367 and include a hot-pot supper
Keep fit
A weekly keep-fit class for the over 55s will s ta rt in Chip ping Village Hall on Monday from 10 to 11 a.m. It is organ ised by Age Concern.
CLAYTON. LE -D A LE
WI agm President of Clayton- le-Dale WI Mrs Marie Devoy wel comed members to the annual meeting with a special wel-
■ come to Mrs Mar garet Davies of the LFWI.
Mrs Dorothy Dixon won the Hot-Pot Magazine and Mrs Doreen Smart won the raffle.
Mrs Devoy reminded members that the
A VILLAGE fund-raising group quiz nights,, games nights and has netted £1,000.
Juniors’ grand contribution sponsored walks, as well as a
Ribchester Junior Football Club successful sportsman’s dinner, has fulfilled a long standing Club coach John Treacy handed pledge it made to the Valley vil- over a “grand” cheque to Tim lage’s Playing Field Trust. Rainford-! chairman of the
Over a year ago the Trust asked trust - during Saturday morn- village groups for help in fund- ing’s training session, ing the building of the new Now the football club, which is multi-use games area.
open to both girls and boys Fund-raising activities included
executive committee is providing lunch at Downham on April 15th at a cost of £5. Other entertainment will be provided and include an optional walk. The proceeds
ribble valley sport & recreation
The football club rallied to help from four to 11 years, is looking forward to its next challenge - rebuilding the pavilion on the playing field. (sK ■
and organised a variety-of events.
will go towards send- the cost is £29 includ ing a Lancashire del- ing all meals, egate to a meeting in Secretary Miss Pauline Finland.
Anyone interested in Scrabble or bridge can attend Alston Hall on April 17th,
Ormerod reported on the year’s activities and thanked Mrs
ident so efficiently over the past two years and organising entertainment pro grammes for the past eight years. This was warmly endorsed by all members who appreciated her hard work and enthusi-
. asm. Mrs Devoy thanked joint treas urers Mrs Hesteltine and Mrs Vivian Dugmore for a won derful job ■ and thanked Miss Ormerod for her hard work and dedication. She also thanked members of the com mittee.
Retiring committee members were Mrs Joan Mottershaw, who, among other tasks, had organised outings and games, Mrs Leah Counsell and Mrs Jean Rat- cliffe who were thanked for their hard work.
Three new members were elected: Mrs Doreen Smart, Mrs Wendy Leeming and Mrs Sue Dickenson. Mrs Smart was elected as president for the coming year.
Devoy for carryingA silent auction raised out the duties of pres- £30.'85p.
DOWNHAM WI silence
The meeting of Down ham WI began with one minute’s silence in honour of former member Mrs Josephine Hewitt.
Guest speaker Mr Peter Dobson enthralled members with his reminis cences of a war-time childhood in Stock ton-on-Tees. Memo ries of icy bedroom windows, corner- shops and coal fires brought to life the community spirit of the past.
Members were reminded of forth coming events which include the 87th birthday party to be held in the village hall on March 15th with a Jacob’s join supper and enter tainment “Gabriela”.
by
On March 6th the coach to the spring council meeting will leave Ciitheroe Interchange at 8-30 a.m. On Sunday, April 15th, the exec
utive committee is holding a brunch in Downham Village Hall in aid of ACWW. Everyone is welcome and dona tion for the cake and tombola stalls will be welcome. There will also be a guided tour of Downham village.
D U N SO P BR IDG E^
WI trek •
The meeting of Dun- sop Bridge WI, held in the village hall, was presided over by Mrs B. Clarkson who welcomed everyone.
Guest speaker for the evening was Carol Holden who gave a very, interesting and informative talk on her 11 day trek in the Himalayas for Help the Aged.
She told her audience th a t along with 36 other people from all over the country, with the help of sher- pas, they trekked into the mountains, camping overnight.
out
Ciitheroe Advertiser & Times, Thursday, February 22nd, 2007 13
V Join Roefield for as little as 68p per day and receive 70p towards your parking charges Health Promotion
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