■ m


14 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, Thursday, October 23rd, 2008 BALDERSTONE Wl visitors


The president of Balderstone and District WI, Mrs Joan Woolmington, welcomed visitors from .Great Har­ wood, Oswald- twistle, Hurst Green and Knowle Green and Dutton WIs to its latest meeting. Members and guests were fascinated by the slide show and music presented by Mr Peter Sandiford and entitled “Pete’s Travels - Italian Job”.


BOLTON-BY- BOWLAND


Young F a rm e r s


Thanks . ' ’ were ; expressed by Louise


Members were reminded that subs • were overdue.. ■'


■ and friends, trav­ elled by caravan on a holiday to North-


Mr Sandiford, his wife


. A competition for a souvenir from Italy


■ Garda.


Member Mrs Ann Royle received the WI Advisor’s Cer­ tificate.


-Florence Sower- buttsn and'. Mrs Carolyn Hymas.’. -


was won by Mrs Hallowe’e n


Raffle winners were Mrs Teresa Slater, Mrs Maureen Smith, -Mrs Joan


BILLINGTON


H3fvest ch3rity Proceeds from the harvest service at Ebenezer Baptist Church, Billington, will go to to Opera­ tion Agri’s Gaining Ground in Uganda, a project to give help in cities and 'villages for the residents to gain confidence in different skills. A cheque for £200, made-up of dona-


' tions and proceeds from the sale of goods following the harvest, has been ' fonvarded. ^


.Te3 3 n d c h 3 t .


The next tea and chat afternoon


-giftsand Christmas cards for sale. The money will go to help leprosy suffer-


« : at Ebehezer Baptist' ■ - Church on Satuiday. ■ i; from 10-30 alm.Lo -1-30 p.m. There will


Coffee b 3 r - The coffee bar is open


w m


. tea and coffee either ;; to eat inside or take ■ away." ■


s home'-baked pies,


- be hot and cold food;


including


Ebenezer Baptist Church will be on Thursday, Novem­ ber 6th. Mr Derek Hartley, area co­ ordinator for: the Leprosy Mision, will take along seasonal


at


: ers in. India and: Africa.


A Hallowe’en party is being held at;The Avenue restaurant, for residents of Brockhall Village, next Friday, Optober 31st. There will be a DJ and disco from 9 p.m.


. Halstead and sever­ al visitors.


CHATBURN


Perish council At the meeting of Chatburn Parish Council, members were told that resur­ facing work on Bridge Road would be carried out between Monday and Friday this -week.


No Strategic Housing Consultation docu­ mentation had been received from the borough council. Areas proposed for possible develop­ ment had been iden­ tified and it was agreed that a hous­ ing survey to deter­ mine the type required should be included with the Village Appraisal to be circulated in Jan­ uary.


'•■


1 permission " was required. The week­ ly., playground inspections found no problems with the equipment, but. the ’replacement bridge ‘.' had not^yet .been


j7installed. .'A-letter had been sent to the


’■ conapany expressing " dissatisfaction with


. the service'.’'Three : litter, bins had been ;• left for use during -the winter, the remaining:: bins being placed in stor­ age. -


It was agreed that the ,. village hall bus shel- " ter be provided at th'e earliest opportu­ nity, no planning


■ island of Capri' Venice and Lake


' ern Italy, taking in Florence, Rome, the Vatican .City, the-


Members of Bolton- by-Bowland Young Farmers’ Club met on Monday night and went judging breeding sheep at the home of Mr and Mrs Holt. , - 1


, Simpson to the Holt family and to Keith Pilkington for being the master judge. ‘


Next week’s meeting is:10-pin bowling; Members should bring‘a t least £5 with them and some extra for food.


■ : '■ ■,


Organisers want to thank everyone who attended the dinner dance on Friday at the Calf Head.


BROCKHALL


The proposed installa­ tion of a joint designer playground for Chatb'urn School


www.ciitheroeadvertiser.co.uk Clitheroe 422324 (Editoriai), 01282 478111 (Advertising), 01282 422331 (Ciassified)


The date of the next meeting is Novem­ ber 18th at 7-30 p.m. in the village hall; ^


CLAYTON-LE- DALE


Workbox


members'^.,, -were.; intrigued, to : hear from Mrs Jean Sur-


: box.”


- and the council was discussed. I t was. agreed that this must be 100% grant funded, there must be provision made for the maintenance- berton and Mrs of the equipment, Marjorie Dowson boundaries clearly “at play”, defined, the fencing a trip to Radio Lan- retained and a gate, which should be locked.


i® lews from the Log on to w w w.clilhc’rocadt crtiscr.co.uk for \ illagc new s online


bowling competition and committee for with the Lord” were final were available, all their hard work. sung with Mr Ray- These showed mem- There was no short- -mond Moore also on bers Mrs Joan Pern- age of new and will- guitar leading open ing committee mem- choruses, bers. Mrs Judy .'Afterwards a fellow^. Cowling was elected ship meal ,was heldl' '


president.


programme is being and Kay Hopkinson arranged and sug- (vice-presidents), gestions for a wish Caroline. Waters list for the Memori--.' (treasurer), .Ruth al Hall were sought. . Cann and . Kate


DALEHEAD Harvest whist


At Clayton-le-Dale More than 20 people WI, president Mrs .. attended a harvest Doreen Smart and


rey about “ Great- The event was held in Four - Grandma's Work- Tosside Community


whist and dorhino drive which raised £66 for .Dalehead Church.


Workboxes began to Dominoes: E. Fox,'J. be brought back by ■ Pye, D. Lowe, S. sailors from India ■'Barker.'.' and the Far East as_ Raffle: W. Barker, A. presents; They were Taylor, D. Robin- son, E. Barker, S.


- Grainger.


Most obvious con­ tents were needles and thread, with a different type of I needle for each type SchOOl b 3 g S


made from wood and ivory.


. Barker, A. Fox. GISBURN


In those days only the rich could afford needles, as they were expensive and great-


of thread. Ivnrizpd AS needles oecame


more available they were wrapped in small' bands of paper. Later, labels were added to adver­ tise the manufactur­ er.’ The packs became larger and needles were dis-


nated by the items displayed and had many questions. The speaker was thanked by Mrs


- Friends of Gisburn


Schoblare holding ai Bags to SchooFcol­ lection oh Friday,


November 14th.


She explained th a t Metcalfe and J. the workbox evolved V Kenyon • ■ were from the chatelaine,'^ thanked. ■ . ; which was worn A sale of hmwest pro- around the waist', -duce rounded off the and carried keys and. evening, sewing items which 'Whist winners: Ladies were instantly avail- - M. Edmondson, able when' somer B. Garnett. Gents- thing needed mend- J. .. Kenyon, ,M. ing.


Hall and MCs P.


■ Curtis (minutes). Tellers were Mrs Jeam.Oldroyd and Mrs Audrey Barnes, of Waddin^on WL


cashire for the Officers elected w e r e : “Ladies at Lunch” . Cynthia Openshaw '


C h a p e l se rv ic e -


chapel, the 2 j j j j-j^^rop


p.m. worship will be led by-Mr Mike Ramplin and friends


Jones (correspon­ dence) and Anne


■ froni;Nelson. They will sing from "their large repertoire of country gospel music.The speaker will be Mrs Wilde, of Burnley, and fol­ lowing her message


Mrs Curtis kept members busywith an absorbing quiz of


attended • the - members


.^dog breed " ana­ gram’s. , • ' / ; ■ ; ^


■ she will lead prayers for the sick from her wide,experience in r the*healing ministry.


HURST GREEN


• autumn .council « r . ' meeting and execu- ■ 031311 IGport ' tiveimember.Mrs Around .50 people Hopkinson, who is . trekked : around


LFWI is organising walks from Pendle


'. November, and a course on how to draw from pencil to brush.-


■ Heritage Centre, Barrowford,


Collection points for. the trip to see the “Calendar Girls” tonight are the.bus • terminus at Stone-


- ;


Donations of clothes, curtains, shoes.


car park behind the - be held at Sally Festival Hall or before 9-30 a'.m. on the day itself.


in


72 Lancashire mem­ bers enjoyed a vari­ ety of courses and a great deal of fun at the'WI’s own college in Oxfordshire.


popular dishes can be tried a t home. The competition is for the “best dressed witch”.


Pl3y Tickets are available for


“Rapunzel and the the . play


. Tower of Doom”, to be performed by the


- Theatre of Widder- ■ shins and supported by the Spot On tour­ ing network. It is suitable for those aged over four, but should entertain all. The performance is on Monday, Novem­ ber 24th, a t? p.m.


. Tickets are available from Kath on 01254 826898.


•;


KNOWLE GREEN


Co u n try music


The concert-by coun­ try music singer Lorraine is tomor­ row at 7-30 p.m. in Knowle Green Vil- ■ lageHall. v


. the LFWI Denman Hurst Green on Sat- . College repr'esenta- urday night- in tive, recounted the . search of a good din- federation trip when nerl The. event


■. began"^at the Memo- . rial Hall with a glass of wine and a choice of mushroom or veg­ etable soup.


At the hall diners received ■ their


. instructions as to where they would


hill at 6 p.m., the Many thanks to all Buck Inn and Bark^ ^ho participated


p l a ^ behind celio- „ 7 „ X v ’^ g n n d Clitheroe.


son Pilkington on 01200 445543 to arrange collection.


GRINDLETON


handbags, bed linen Bookings are being or soft toys would be taken for the operat- much appreciated.


ic show “Chess” in '


Everyone was fasci- " “where to store At the next meeting. them, please call Ali­


on November 13th, members should meet at the Duke of York a t 7 p.m. for the birthday party.


"Smart. A competition for an antique or vintage sewing item was oOUp SUp p e r


won by Mrs Joan Members of Grindle- Mottershaw, Mrs ton WI enjoyed a


The delegate at the mittee'^ and^ sand- ^Fellowship enjoyed wiches made Ly..' theministry’oMrene.


Marie Devoy, Mrs Marie Etherington.


: autumn council '.meeting, Mrs Joan


."report of>the event. ::Thehighlighthad :* been the'perforin^ • ance by Ec’clesto’n Officers gave reports. Brass ‘Band - and ' reminding members '.The Last Night of the Proms.” She was


: Pemberton,, gave a Photographs of the


. thanked by Mrs Smart.’. '


supper of soups pre- Fellowship. : pared by the com-Harrop Christian


by Mrs Kay Hop- ' kinson.’


of another stimulat­ ing and enjoyable year. Thanks were expressed to the retiring president


HARROP FOLD


Dowd’s home at noon on November 25th. Anyone want­ ing to attend should contact Sally.


■ find their main . course and pud­ dings. All partici­ pants reassembled at St Peter's Club for coffee and to com­ pare notes on an evening of new tastes and new friendships.


- Final totals are not in yet, but so far £525 has . been r a i^ , much needed fimds for the Memo- rialHall'


and cooked, and to Agnes Bland and Kath'Molsmeuxjor masterminding the whole operation.


"


Also'on the night a : quiz sheest was sold a t £1 'per. sheet. Anyone who would Tike a copy should


: contact Agnes on 01254826559.


Resmsrkef


'■ Don’t forget the flea : market in Hurst - Green; Memorial Hall : on Sunday. - from 9 a.m.


:.. '


.’which was chaired'- She spoke on obedL.-'iJl',™';^.’^ -A' ence and forgiveness. <»» I rn e e t l fig •


members at the Sharpies at the ^ annual . meeting,' V: afternooir service;.'?.?:®"


Mrs Eunice Faulkn-^Ttohight's ’Wl meete er led music on the ?4 wiU be a,“tMte^m^ piano,^with Eliza- i-’t with members cobk- beth Foster on gui-. 4 ing' one,- of ' their tar.' The hymns: favourite dishes for .“Breathe on .. Me; ? others to sample.- Br^th of God” and '/ Recipes^ w ■


RehesrsHi ’ : , is needed ^heare-


• Those attending should take along their own drinks, as on th is . occasion there is not a licence.


History group


“Aircraft Production in Lancashire during the First and Second


. World Wars”.'is the title of a talk to members of the His­ tory of • Warfare Group in Knowle Green Village Hall. Admission to the talk at 7-30 p.m. on Friday of next week is free and all are welcome. Inquiries: 01772783839. .


Wh is t drive


The fortnightly whist and domino drive in Knowle Green Vil-


■ lage Hall is on Mon­ day at 7-30 p.m. Admission is £1, which includes tea and biscuits.


Tickets cost £7, ' which includes a pie and-peas supper.


Church on Saturday. All bikers are wel­ come to call in for a , free brew or full English (pit stop refreshment) and a chat and perhaps a free biker surgery advice workshop. For details contact Ninja Boy Dave on 07528038848 and ride safe. . . ..


Fellowship Speaker at the Thurs­ day Fellowship at


. Knowle Green Church today at 2 p.m. will be sharing the delights of. her holiday in Milan. Everyone is wel­ come to attend and


■also- have a chat while enjoying tea and cakes. Trans­ port can be arranged if required by phon­ ing 01254 878486^;


. party in the Kidz church oh Friday evening, October 31st. All youngsters are welcome just phone 01254 878394 and ask for Julie or Chris.


For the young people there is to be a Hope


MARTIN TOP


...to computer. Many people were able’to share memories of relatives pictured in


■ the old photographs. Among them were pictures of head, which destroyed when Stocks Reservoir was built.


There was also a hot­ pot supper and a raf­ fle. The evening was a huge success, rais­ ing £641. Many thanks were extend­ ed to Mark for his excellent show and to everyone who attended.


G i f td 3 y


A gift day to support •All Saints’ Church, Pendleton, is to be held on Sunday,


The priest-in-charge, the Rev. Chris Ster-


.November 2nd, the date, of the church’s patronal festival.


- ry, will be in church from noon to 1.30 p.m. to receive gifts, or they can be hand­ ed in at services or to. churchwardens


Autumn fair ,■ A fine . morning brought many peo­ ple to the annual autumn fair at Salem Congrega­ tional Chapel, Mar­ tin Top, when £1,150 was raised for chapel funds.


Varied stalls in the schoolroom con­ tained'cakes and jams, bulbs and plants, jewellery and textiles and a pound stall.


There was also a dis­ play of hand-paint­ ed pictures and cards by Mrs Audrey Walker, of Barnoldswick, to purchase.


The next military whist and dominoes will be held on Wednesday, Novem­ ber 5th, at 7-30 p.m.


Lunch c o n c e r t The lunchtime con­ cert presented by johntravis.events limited in Knowle Green Village Hall today will feature the


The concert next . Thursday will fea­ ture Rachael Clegg on oboe with'Jeremy Young as her accom­ panist. Rachael is


Deconet Quartet.


: is • : £14, which ■


-To book, call 01254 : 826948; Admission


.. principal oboe of the Manchester Camer- a ta and^the Lan- cashire Sinfonietta.


‘ . includes luncheon.. - Bikers’ b re sk


“When - We walk:.’available^ so any .. Knowle Green • had been transferred


The popular Bikers Breakfast will be held in 'th e Kidz iChurch - Hall - at


The highlight of the day was the hot-pot lunches accompa­ nied by tea, coffee and biscuits.


Last year’s gift day raised nearly £4,000 and it is hoped this year’s event will be ; as successful.


■ Mr Gerard Brewer or Mr Da-vid Wood.


-Vill3geh3ll - Villagers are invited to attend a meeting


• to discuss the future of Pendleton Village Hall, on-Tuesday, at ' 7-30 p.m..:


' village hall to attend a.hugely successful race night. Organ­ ised on behalf of the Barrow, Pendleton, Wiswell and Whal- ley branches of the Ribble Valley Con­ servative Associa­ tion, the evening included'a hot pot supper.


R 3 c e night Pimters flocked to the


F u n d 3 n c in g Put on your dancing shoes tonight for the strictly fun dancing


evening in the vil­ lage hall. Everyone


Thanks were expressedby Mr H.: Moorhouse to friends and visitors who attended and to those who helped or supported the event and those who gave donations.


iQuatuor: PENDLETON Memory l3ne


A Lancashire Night provoked memories for many members; of the audience, held? in aid of All Saints'.


' Thursday night apart from the sec- o'nd Thursday of the month.


is welcome to the sessions, held each


Clitheroe 422324 (Editoriai), 01282 478111 (Advertising), 01282 422331 (Ciassified)


. d k r . : The staff ■^IRild like anyone who has any memo­ ries of this time to go into school and speak to the chil­ dren.


W e r rn em o r ie s The Key Stage 2 jun­ ior 'Children at Read School are this term learning about the Second World


• you an evacuee? Do : you remember the blackout, air raid shelters, the Home Guard?


RIMINGTON H3lf te rm fun


Did you serve in the armed forces? Were


Any information and persoiml experiences


• would help the chil­ dren : understand how it.was back in the 1940s.


' ■ day will be held at ; the end'of term in ■ Decemben If you


■A Second World War


■ can help,' call the ".school'; bn 01282 ,771065.


RIBCHESTER


Festival Bishop Nicholas


■ mission, in AD 670, brought Christiani­


a t ten d ed . • the patrbnal festival at St Wilfrid’s Church, Ribchester. This is held each year to commemorate the work and the exam­ ple that was set by St Wilfrid; whose


:. nity in Northiunbria to the-North-West.


ty from the Celtic Lindisfarhe commu-


Bishop Nichblas also used the opportuni­


ty to conduct a Con- .. firmation service."


IT c o u r s e A newfive-week com­ puter course on digi­ tal photography has ju s t started in


will be kept small, so th a t everyone has the opportunity for personal help. If you


.Ribchester Parish Hall. The classes


■ are interested, con­ tact Roger Cunliffe


- o n 01200 423656, from Monday to Friday between noon and 3-30 p.m..


S p e e d in g If you have noticed


Collection The new. recycling


. and refuse collection informationhas been


' distributed to every • household in Read and Simonstone.


For further informa- ::tion;:, call 01200


. Church, Pendleton.’:;. MrMark:.Thornber( and his son; Adam;' entertained a large - audience with slides


. people to talk about the . . many: old lantern slideswhich


: of old Clitheroe and ■ surrounding--;vil- - lages. Mark invited


:i;414599. Spooky; stbriQ^


' Library next Thurs­ day, October 30th,


Librarian J a ck ie ^ ^ be.holdirig a'spooky story time in Read


' dren can go in fancy ; dress, but should


a t 6-45 p.m. Chil-


: - remember to take , along a torch.


■. answer. These are to check if vehicles are


: several roads in the village, here is the


, travelling too fast through Ribchester’s


■ narrow streets, par­ ticularly along the ' roads in the -vicinity


■ 'o f the primary ' school, where there


: : is a notorious blind : corner that could be


:^^death trap if you travelling too


' Villagers’ feel it is good - to see th a t safety


- measures are being . ; taken before there is an accident, rather


’ than : afterwards ■ when it would be too . . late..


■ the black rubber tubes fixed across


^ivertalk


A talk and slide show on Lancashire’s


Calderdale, taking


in the Sabdeii Val­ ley, is tonight at 7-30 p.m. in St Mary’s


Hall, ' Whalley Road, Sabden. Admission £2.


In memory This Sunday morning a t 9 a.m., some 72 small white wooden crosses will : he placed on the war memorial in the r9se garden in Sabden to


■ 'remember The Fall­ en from the village; '


The crosses have been' made by .the Royal


British Legion, and RBL officers^ and


the Mayor of the Ribble Valley, Coun.


John Hill, will put them in place in time for people to reflect on in the run up to Remembrance Day next month. The crosses will dis­ play the name, rank and regiment of each fallen service­ man whose names are inscribed on the new memorial. After Remembrance Day


' they will be kept to be used again each


Bowling Winners of Sabden Bowling Club’s October draw were: £30, A. Galea; £20,


. year.


S. Mount; ■£15> Pauline Stansfield; £ 1 0 i E i l .e e n


■ :■ Dinah Hackett and . -'£5, Christine Eaves.


Mitchell; £10.


Services At Sabden Baptist ■ Church,: :iElaine


Frankland will lead the 10 a.m. family service.this Sunday


morning. St Mary's RC Church weekend


- Masses are 6 P.m.


A multi-sports activi­ ty camp will be held at Rimington Recre­ ation Ground from Monday to Thurs­ day next week. Ses­ sions will be run for 8 to 11-year-olds and 12 to 15-year- olds. The cost is £2 per child for four ses­ sions, which have been organised by Rimington Recre­ ation Association. Call 445423 for more


information.


Keep-fit Every Thursday there will be a keep-fit class in Rimington Memorial. Institute from 10-30 until 11- 30 a.m. organised by


'Rimington Recre­ ation Association


All welcome and the cost of the class is £2. For more infor­ mation, call 445423


Pupils show their talents at harvest service PUPILS from Read CE School, per- The school choir sang “Cauliflowers


formed a variety of activities during


It was standing room only to hear the children sing “Autumn Days” before


the harvest service in St John’s Church, which was beautifully deco­ rated with an environmental theme.


__________ ________________ sung. Key Stage One children sang “The Key StageTwo pupils performed a mini Pictured is Read CE School choir


Fluffy.”, which was followed by violin recitals by pupils. Narrator Helen Butterworth read “IL Earth Were Only a Few Feet in Diameter” and the hymn “Apples and Pears” was


Hungry Caterpillar”, the caterpiller play called “The Eighth Day”, about rehearsing for the harvest festival, being played by Amelia Rawstron. how man has ruined the world, and '


(S021008/1)


Saturday.and 10-30 talk was entitled a.m. Sunday and the “Begonias My Rev. Brian Steven- Way?. A member of son will lead the 9- Clitheroe Gardenmg 30 a.m. service at St - Club, he exhibits Nicholas’s Parish.. locally as well as at Church on Sunday . the Scottish Nation- T h b KirlcQ ■


al Garden Show, the The White H a r t p u b " ^ ^ ® ^ ^ '^ ^


in Sabden is po^ Chhirman Mr Leo ' Thomber. under the manage-


. „ , J . :


the success of the i autumn council meeting before final | arrangements were


Jan e t Bolton and Mrs Elizabeth


welcomed N ew members are


Birk^t and hispart, „g "k e r and after- : WI, which meets on ner. They qre p p - : :


ning on Saturday, November 1st, when Sabden's own covere band The Kicks will be playing.


lage Hall. SIMQNSTONE


ning regular live , for ^n enjoyable and , of the month at 7-30 music spots, begin- ,


^*1 , the audience and the ; welcome to join the thanked him” the third Thursday p.m. in Sawley Vil-


Age Concern


■ Hall, guest speaker was Mr Tony Haworth, of Sab­ den. He spoke about his involvement with the campaign


At the meeting of Sabden Age Con­ cern Leisure Club in St Mary’s Church


memorial in the -vil­ lage. He was intro­ duced and thanked by the chairman, Mr Bernard Parfitt,


interesting presenta­ tion. Mr Potts’s enthusiasm for his subject was obvious and this caught the imagination of the audience who asked G a r d e n Club numerous questions -phe next meeting during and after the takes place Thurs- talk: He also gave away the cuttings he : had taken along.


SAWLEY SLAIDBURN


to provide a new w ^ Members and guests Y o u n g F a rm e r s ----- ----


- a t e s t f i lm vil- Sawley WI were Members of Slaid-


. who also thanked all who had helped pre­ pare the room and the monthly lunch which was enjoyed by members.


Begonias


Sabden Horticultural After'a question and Society organised a answer : session, talk for gardening thanks . : were


. subject of chocolate, ;a subject close to' everyone’s heart!.


’ home amd'abroad,: . as well as one on the


, films. The films cov­ ered scenes from


entertained by burn Young Farm. Spellbound Produc­ tions, who presented four of their latest


ers' Club met for a valuation, night when they had to value a variety of different items. Win­ ners were: Seniors - John - France. Juniors - James


enthusiasts in St r.expressed'by Mrs Mary'sHall. Speak-P am Lloyd. A'com- ------------ er Mr Vincent;: petition for a local Next week’s meeting _ Potts, of Langho,:is .photograph was is a trip to. Laser AJUIZ, Illy III '-'H


: members. Th'anks were given by James Harrison.


brought by other his slide show'and A report was given on.. cost.is £6. TOSSIDE


made for the busy PolyjeSterS social itinerary. , Canadian band The


mg a welcome return to our shores and


.ember 5th. This is a Mr Peter Worrell’s fund-raising event talk was entitled


will be performing in Tosside Commu­ nity Hall on Nov-


on behalf of Epilep­ sy Action.' Tickets cost £5. Call Ann on 01729 840272 to book.


: day - see page 17 for details. Annual membership' is £6 per person, not £4.


Whist drive There were 13 tables in play at a whist and domino drive held in Tosside Community Hall. MCs were P. Met­ calfe and J. Kenyon. Whist winners: Ladies


son, M. Wellock. Gents- E. Ireland, S. Hogg, J. Kenyon, H. Lofthouse.


' celled. Musical theme


The meeting W


tonight in aid of the RNLI has been can-


ews from the Villages ■ Log on to www.clithcrbeadvcrtiscr.co.uk for village news online


www.ciitheroeadvertiser.co.uk


Clitheroe Advertiser &Times, "Thursday, October 23rd, 2008 15


esses are Mrs D.. from the presbytery Hammond, Mrs S. or 24 The Sands on Hartshome, Mrs 0. 01254 824312." . Haywood and Mrs There . will be


M. Holding.. WEST


BRADFORD Church service


rehearsals for all the choir tonight and on Monday a t 7-30 p.m. in church.


An afternoon tea serv­ ice will be held in West Bradford. Methodist Church on Sunday at 3-30- p.m. I t will be led by the Rev. Katy Thomas. This is an. Early prayers, opportunity to share Worshippers can start in fellowship and the week with afternoon tea.


Military whist Military whist and dominoes were


■played in West Bradford Village Hall.MCs were Mr David ^Bristol and Mr P. Metcalfe. ■.


Military whist win-


- ners: D. Bristol, J. Bullock, D. Hogg, J. Kenyon.


the final hymn was "I The Lord of Sea and Sky". Prayers were said by the children thanking God for our abundance. Money collected at the service will be sent to a church in Sierra Leone, which the school has forged close ties with in recent years.


Raffle: E. Ireland, B. Duckworth, J. Rob­ inson, K. Edmond­ son, J. Trainer.


Dominoes: R. Eden, M. Berry, F. Giles, G. Berry, E. Aspin.


250 Club October winners of West Bradford Play­ ing Field 250 Club were: D. Lloyd (£25), J. and A. Thornton, J. Simp­ son, P. and K. McKay, A. and S. Tolmie, J. and P. Mayers.


Antique fair


' corned by president Miss Hylda Ems- den.


had a musical theme . and guests and members were wel-


T’be antiques and col S r i i e l d l n ^


B ^ d fo r l V i S e Hall, was very sue-


Proceeds were for -vil­ lage hall funds.


“Music, Musicians and the Halle” and told the story of Sir Richard Halle, a German who came to England in 1841.- He formed' an C o n c e r t orchestra in Man- Tickets costing £5 are Chester making sure on sale for the first


The next fair will be on March 29th.


WHALLEY


_ S. T e n n ^ t , H. -^Qj.j.gu played Grainger, J.Hobin-


Dominoes: F. Taylor, ■J. •. Holgate, R. Knight, A. Pickard, D. Knight, P. Met-


Harrison. Members ^he next drive is on had to guess the use November 15th at7- of unusual items


Davies, A. Fox, C. Peel; J. Chew, J. Oddie, D. Robinson.


45 p.m.: WADDINGTON


a national begonia won by Mrs Rita :• Quest, Preston’, at 7- The quiz night due to display ©Xpert and Webb. ■ i


20 p.m. The.lptal , be held in Wadding- ton-Village Club


music lovers could get cheaper tickets. Sir John Barbirolli was one of the favourite conduc­ tors.


^ string quartet


' the world perform­ ing in schools and hospitals. Mrs Mari-


and travelled round


No room Because the room at Whalley Abbey is not available, there will be no meeting of Whalley Historical and Archaeological Society next Thurs­ day.


prayers at 7-15 a.m. on Mondays a t Whalley Methodist Church. The Men’s Christian ■ Study Group meets on Monday e-venings and the Women’s Afternoon Fellow­ ship on Wednesdays. . Prayer meetings are at 7 p.m. on Thurs­ days followed by house group meet­


Worship bn Sunday is a t 10-30 a.m. and will be led by Mr Nigel Atherton.


ings. High praise


Following the -visit of eduction inspectors to 'Whalley Primary School, high praise has been received for the work of both the children and teach­ ers. The pupils’ work has, in many cases, exceeded the standard expected in literacy and numer­ acy.


cessful raising £800. brought to school by - ■ tomorrow.


- t h gifts "L ? i hv


The recent sale of school uniforms has raised £15.50 for the Bethany Project.


I-..


A large numlier of children from Whal-


concert by the new choir Valley Voices. The concert is being held on November 2nd at 7-30 p.m. in English Martyrs’ RC-Church. The conductor is Mr Glen Pate and-guest soloists are Joanne Smith and John Growing Shaw.


calfO’ M. Pye, V. ^ ^gport was given on R^fl«E. Ireland, M. the autumn council


• Emsden. The coach taking members to see “Seven Brides-for Seven Brothers” will leave at 12-45 p.m.


meeting: by Miss


. Advice and Liaison Service. Tea host-


The annual meeting 'takes place in the Methodist school­ room on November 11th with a speaker from the Patient


an Barrow thanked Tickets are available Mr Worrell for a most interesting evening.


ley Primary School took part in the inter-active harvest festival in the parish church. Playing the . recorder were Rose Lonsdale, Eliza Trickett, Chloe Wil­ kinson, India Bate, Isobel Kenny, Katy Whadcock and Amy Geldard. Prayers were said by Thom­ as Bamber, .Rose, Chloe and Eliza. - vouchers


from Morrisons are needed.


Waddpw ghost hunt


SPOOK seekers can take part in an “Overnight Ghost Hunt” at Waddow Hall as part of the North West Ghost •Fest. .


The event, which takes place on Sunday,, -will feature guest medium Ian Lawman, star of Living TV's “Most Haunted”,


- show. • ■ The evening will start off with a ghost


. a’nd.history walk of the historic location, which has featured previously on “Most Haunted'”, followed by ghostwatch vig- .


: ilS. .'■'.. ■ ■


For more information about tickets, call 0151 6474994 or log on to the website www.northwestspiritseekers.co.uk


J;i. - '.II


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8  |  Page 9  |  Page 10  |  Page 11  |  Page 12  |  Page 13  |  Page 14  |  Page 15  |  Page 16  |  Page 17  |  Page 18  |  Page 19  |  Page 20  |  Page 21  |  Page 22  |  Page 23  |  Page 24  |  Page 25  |  Page 26  |  Page 27  |  Page 28  |  Page 29