16 Clitheroe Advertiser &Times, Thursday, April 10th, 2008
ing in the Pendle Witch pub on Satur day, April 19th.
Bingo It’s eyes down tonight (Thursday) for a family prize bingo night in St Mary's Community Hall in Whalley Road aid of the new roof fund. It starts at 7 p.ra. Mth both adults and chil dren's prizes for the Mnners.
There will also be a raffle and tea, coffee and refreshments served. The bingo caller is Mr Jack Haythomthwaite so it should be a fun night.
Tickets are £3 adults and £1.50 children. You can pay on the door.
The Kicks Village band The Kicks are perform
Coffee Last Saturday's Coffee Morning at the Pendleside Close home of Bernard and Marion Parfitt was very attended and a huge success, raising £352 for St Nicholas's Church funds.
Dance Tickets are available for the St George's Dance on Friday, April 25th, to raise money for St Mary's Community Hall roof fund. 'Tickets are £6 and available from
Jean
Haythomthwaite on 772270, Margaret Parsons on 778652, Anne Parsons on 775023 at 3 Whalley Road, from Kay Galea, Liz McGin-
ley, or St Mary's Ghurch. There will be live entertain ment, a sing-a-long of patriotic songs, supper and optional England or St George's themed fancy dress. Use your imagination - you could be Win ston Ghurchill, Queen Elizabeth etc. and there is a prize for the best costume. Take your own drinks and glasses.
Services Preachers this Sunday at Sabden churches are the Rev. Norman Atty at St Nicholas's at 9-30 a.m., Mrs Marjorie Coyles at the Methodist Church, also at 9-30 a.m. and Mrs Pat Spurrin at the Bap tis t Church at 10 a.m.
St Mary's RC Masses are at 6 p.m. Satur
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day and 10-30 a.m. Sunday.
Quiz night There is to be a Quiz Night
in St
Nicholas's Church Hall on Saturday, May 3rd, at 7 p.m. Teams of four play ers are wanted and adults entry is £5 and children £2.50, which includes a pie and peas supper.
Helpmates The company Help mates who have been collecting in the village this week are a commercial profit making company and not a charity. There has been con troversy locally, there was a similar collection in Padi- ham recently, and in other parts of the country where this company has collect ed and Trading Standards officers have urged people not to be misled into thinking they are a charity.
Sabden people are urged to take their unwanted items to charity shops or local church events rather than dispose of them in this way.
Memorial The new war memori al is now in place in the village centre and is causing quite a bit of interest. Names of the fallen from Sabden are inscribed and a dedi cation service is to be arranged soon. The memorial is the result of a fund-rais ing effort by vil lagers and people with Sabden connec tions further afield, plus grant aid.
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Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified) I n^nn In www.dillu'
rocadvcrliscr.cauk for village nc».sonlmc i 1 ews from the f illages
designed embroi- The safari supper has' deries which had raised £387.50 for taken him many church funds, years to complete. Sunday's service will The biblical themes be conducted by the were intricatly Rev. Katy Thomas, worked in bright No d a n c in g
colours and each one Some classes of tjcss, was explained in
great detail. The most stunning was a full-length cloak he used for important ceremonies. ,
Thanks were given by member and embroi dery expert Mrs Dorothy Dixon. She along with Mrs Dorothy Gorner won the competi tion.
Twelve members m
the Guild Hall, Pre ston, and five of them were awarded certificates for 40 and 50 years’ mem bership.
popular lii|
dancing at Whalley Village Hall have had to be cancelled tomorrow and on May 2nd, 16th and 30th.
attended the spring Qjasses begin at 7 p.i council meeting at
Teacher Kathy Riley says she is very pleased with the way classes have devel oped from those for very new dancers through intermedi ate to advanced.
Delegate, Mrs Edna Clarkson gave a very _
Pay tribute to village’s war heroes
SABDEN has its first fighting for their ever outside war country, memorial - making And the idea was it possible for people taken up by Mr to remember the vil lage’s war dead at any time.
There are memorial plaques in the pri mary school and parish church, but obviously access to them is limited.
Now the new Celtic cross-style memori al is in pride of place in the rose garden in the village centre for all to see and is the result of a great fund-raising effort.
Husky dogs
At the meeting of Slaidburn WI Mrs Christine Blakey presided and intro duced guest speaker Mr Monk who spoke about “Husky Dog Racing”.
He was thanked by Mrs Jean Duck.
A competition for a photograph of a dog was won by Mrs Margaret Pinder, Mrs Alison Grimes and Mrs Jane Lewis.
Mrs Pinder gave a report on the spring
' -S' VJAOH
Villager Mr Simon Mount first put for ward the idea of a memorial during his research into Sab- den’s war dead for his website listing the men who died
council meeting held in Preston Guild Hall.
the Forest of Bow- land Community Rural Futures.
Antony Haworth who launched a campaign after car rying out a public consultation to see what the public wanted, with the support of the parish council. The type of memorial and siting of it also went out to public consultation and a fund-raising cam paign was launched and is still ongoing.
Numerous events were organised and donations given, along with grants from nibble Valley Borough Council, Bowland Tourism Environment Fund, Padiham Life and
ice, where parents and children are most welcome.
The worship will be led by Mr Campbell EmbrOidGry
Informal The service in St Catherine’s Church, West Bradford, on Sunday at 10-30 a.m. is an informal ‘jeans and trainers”
SorvicG Worship on Sunday in West Bradford Methodist Church at 2 p.m. will be Mr Peter Howard.
all-age family serv- Everyone welcome.
with Mitton WI Mrs Shelia Bowles welcomed members' and guests to the meeting and intro duced guest speaker Canon Dobbs.
A War Memorial Trust committee was set up led by Mr Haworth, as chairnian, Mr Mount, Mrs Frances Haworth, Mrs Christine Cartwright and Mr Bernard Parfitt, who spearheaded the campaign.
.A group of villagers did the preparation work on the site and work was carried out by Ramsbottom craftsmen Richard Nuttall of Lan cashire Stone Cut ters and Andrew Rothwell of Andrew Rothwell Ltd, who installed the memo rial last Thursday.
pleased that the new vice-chairman, Mrs Eileen Wilson, was visiting.
I t was dissapointing that the LFWI May walks, hosted by Whalley with Mit- ton members had not been publicised this month. They will be held on May 12th and 13th, starting from Spring Wood, at 10-15 a.m.
Bookings will be taken from 9 a.m. on Fri day, May 9th by phoning Eleanor Friend on 01200 424323.
The next meeting on May 7th at 7-45
good report and p e p te c o s t everyone was
at Whalley Village Hall on Fridays. Kathy welcomes inquiries on 01254 399687 or suggests anyone interested should call in at the hall to see for them selves.
Confirmation will take place on Pentecost Sunday, May 11th, at the English Mar tyrs’ RC Church, with First Holy Communion on June 1st.
In this week’s newslet ter, the parish priest, Fr Philip Price, com ments: ’’After a peri od of unrelenting business, we seem to be in a patch of rela tive calm. To have celebrated Christ mas, Lent, Holy Week and Easter in about 14 weeks is a phenomenon which will not occur again for about 100 years.''
p.m. will be an open PSlOChial fTIGGt one. The speaker Mr The annual parochial Cliff Stockton will church meeting takes talk about “Cast Iron -The Victorian Plastic”. Everyone welcome.
Target reachect
place in the school following the sendee at Whalley Parish Church a week on Sunday. (20th).
As the 5K Fund to SeniOfS SOCial raise money for the Whist winners at Sat- regular running of urday's Senior Citi-
Barker on the theme President of Whalley Following the morn- “AGoodShepheixl”.
Whalley Methodist Church has almost been achieved the final event has been arranged for Sunday, April 27th.
ing service, lunch of a large Yorkshire pudding filled with
zens' social evening were: Ladies - Mrs G. Walmsley and Mrs H. Hardy. Gents - Mrs M. Cap- stick and Mr G. Crook. Domino win ners were Mrs M. Maden and Mrs V. Dugdale.
He displayed large panels of beautifully
beef, potatoes and New members are wel- vegetables and a come on Saturday at sweet will cost £5. 6-30 p.m. in the Bookings should be Methodist Church made with Elizabeth Hall. Enquiries Bolton.
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The hunt is on for ^oung Valley chefs
CALLING all budding young chefs. The Clitheroe Advertiser and Times
has linked up with La Locanda Ris- torante Italiano and Wine Bar in Gisbum to launch an exciting new competititon. We are inviting young cooks aged
between eight to 14 develop a recipe of their own which is nutritious, appealing to other children and easy to prepare. There are numerous prizes to be won,
including an opportunity for the winning dish and chef’s name to be featured on the
restaurant’s menu. There tvill be a celebri ty style cook off at the restaurant to which the finalists’ parents \vill be invited and part of the first prize package is a £100 donation to the winner’s school. The competition aims to raise aware
ness of healthy eating in the Ribble Val ley as statistics from the Primary Care Trust show th a t people in East Lan cashire are dying far younger than the national average because of their poor health.
Junior chef competition 2008 THE IDEA
LA LOCANDA wants to get children in the Ribble Valley to cook nutrition al food a t home and is challenging youngsters to develop a fun, nutri tional and simple to develop main course meal to appear on the chil dren’s menu at La Locanda Ristorante Italiano and Wine Bar.
THE MECHANICS
THE competition will be open to chil dren between the ages of eight tol4. Children are asked to send in their
recipes, including ingredients and method, along with a photograph of the finished dish. En tran ts will be reminded th a t the recipes should be unique and th a t the entrants must be able to cook and present the dish without help from adults as the semi finals would involve a cook off.
STAGE ONE
A PANEL of judges including Maur- izio and Cinzia and a representative from the Clitheroe Advertiser and Times will review the entries and
STAGE TWO
THE semi-finalists will be invited to a cook-off at the restaurant where they will all cook their dishes and present them to the judging panel for tasting. During the cook-off kitchen staff from La Locanda will be on hand to help with ovens, hot pans etc. The dishes will be scored on: ® Presentation O Taste 0 Ease of preparation • Food balance - is it nutritional? O Overall audience appeal - would
children dining at La Locanda eat it? THE PRIZES
All entrants to the semi-finals will
receive a
certificate.The winner will not only have their winning dish fea tured on the menu for a year, but will also be awarded a certificate, a meal for up to four people at La Locanda and a chef’s jacket. ’Their school will receive £100 to go towards food promotion.
Among the problems highlighted are
alcohol consumption, heart problems and obesity in children and adults. We hope that pupils and schools are
going to support the competition and help to raise awareness of a healthy diet. Entries should be sent to: Junior Chef,
La Locanda Ristorante and Wine Bar, Main Street, Gisbum by April 30th. For more information, contact Cinzia
and Maurizio Bocchi, tel. 01200 445303, between 5 p.m. and 6 p.m.
OUR picture above shows Maurizio and Cinzia Bocchi at the La Locanda Restau rant in Gisbum (B280308/3)
whittle them down to four semi-final ists.
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Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, Thursday, April 10th, 2008 17+ , &
Eiday 13ib Apsl
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