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/ Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, Thursday, September 25th, 2008


BOLTON-BY- BOWLAND


Buddies The little buddies of


port, with the Fellowship world’s biggest cof- Mrs Doris Giles wel- fee morning.


Bolton-by-Bowland are once again sup­ porting the Macmil- lian Cancer Sup-


. corned everyone to The coffee morning the meeting of i t


will be held tomor­ row in the school hall from 9-30 a.m. to noon. Stalls will include tombola, cakes, books, and a nearly new stall.


Anyone wishing to donate items for the stalls can leave them at the school or con­ tact Mrs Diane Capstick on 01200 447217 and she \vill collect them.


Members met on Monday night for a trip to Osbaldeston equine centre for a guided tour. Thanks were expressed by Catherine Grave- ston. Next week’s meeting is a talk in the village hall. Members are to arrive at 7-30 p.m.


CHATBURN


Summer fair The late summer fair held in Crowtrees Gardens Communi-


ty Centre . was a huge success. In spite of the change­ able weather just over £400 was raised. Thanks were expressed to all who contributed and supported the event.


www.clitheroeadvertiser.co.uk


Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 01282 478111 (Advertising), 01282 422331 (Classified)' St John's


Lorraine


ew s from th e V illages Log on to www.clitherocadvcrtiscr.co.uk for village news online


Chatburn Women’s Fellowship and introduced speaker Mrs Lynne Jones, of Clitheroe. She spoke Clare and David


Clare who adopted two Chinese babies. Before she was mar­ ried Clare went on a mission to China and was horrified at the condition of the orphanages and the lack of equipment.


station steps. After a few years they took Ruby back to the orphanage for her to see where she came from, ■ she wanted to see the cot where she had slept and the person who looked after her.


; weights and is suit- Quilts


8 p.m. This aerobic Thanks were extend- class led by Lisa will ed to all who attend- include toning and - , ed.


able for all. For fur- Members of Down- ther information .


enjoyed a


contact Kate on talk and demonstra- 01995 61033.


DOWNHAM


about her daughter decided to adopt P g f j sh m 6 6 t ln a another baby, who


they called Lucy; ®on R. C. „


Younq Farmers After she was m ^ e d and everyone and had two girls of admired the photo- her own, Clare and graphs of the family, her husband David, Mrs Giles thanked who IS an Anglican


years and cost £2,000. They were interviewed by social workers who came to their home before the whole family could go to China to fetch Ruby, who needed a


Rev. Ann Hardacre, of Clitheroe, will be speaking. Everyone welcome.


CHIPPING


and they had to go through the whole process again. Ruby is now hine-years- old and Lucy is six. They are beautiful and happy children


-p °


Assheton welcomed everyone to the Downham Parish Meeting, held in the pre-school. Mrs D. Braithwaite read the minutes of the last meeting which were accepted with two ammend-


Jones for a very


vicar> decided to inspiring talk adopt a baby from the next meeting China. It took two. „„ October 1st the-


reported on the parish liason meet­ ings he had attend­ ed and the matters raised which con- , ,


Assheton


visa to travel. They NGW aOroblCS gave her an English A new keep-fit class Officers re-elected name after they dis- will be starting in were Mr Assheton


ough Council had dealt with the fly tipping issue.


found on the police Hall on Monday at Braithwaite (clerk).


The church-will be decorated for the


• harvest the day before-from 9-30 a.m. onwards.


j jip n given by Dun- sop Bridge WI member Mrs Rose- WI cake . mary Johnson. She. At tonight’s meeting - showed a variety of of Hurst Green WI


HURST GREEN


beautiful quilts, many of which she had made herself, and members were invited to have a go themselves.


ments, matters ans- Airhoiieh perhaos ^ Pauline Kershaw is


After much folding, ironing and stitch­ ing, small squares were made which were then stitched together to make a Pniffoia small table mat.


to the same stan dard as Mrs John son’s intricate work, members were extremely proud of their efforts and all agreed they had enjoyed taking part. , ,


cerned'Downham. Members Ribble Valley Bor- ■'eminded


,


coverd she had been Chipping Village (chairman) and Mrs , p .„ , RroiH,,.,,;/,,


see “Fiddler on the Roof” and to the autumn council meeting on October 9th


The Mnual meeting IS on October 16th and


,. .


the theme for the sales table will be stationery.


GRINDLETON Soup lunch


to work in leading local businesses We have vacancies for office-based apprentices in a range o f businesses including:


Briercliffe Surgery Simon Jersey Panaz Burnley College The Participation Works


Apprentices will work towards a Business and Administration qualification


You will need a minimum of a GCSE


-• Grade G in English and preferably a GCSE Grade C in Maths


You will work for an employer and train for your qualifications at Burnley College


For an application pack o r more


information call G ill Howarth now on 01282 711319.


t Appr^Otjcwhips Burnley C o l l e g e


The soup lunch will be held in Grindle- ton Methodist Church hall on Wednesday from noon to 1-30 p.m.


Everyone is invited to go along and enjoy a bowl of soup, bread roll, cake and tea or


Grand gourmet


A reminder that raffle ticket counterfoils for St Ambrose Church, Grindleton, grand gourmet draw should be handed in either to the church­ wardens in church or at Lazy Acres, The Croft, Grindle­ ton, before Sunday, October 5th;


^^^!qfli^yQuSSisSng!^(^^!rainfllTOUE^^


The harvest festival service will take place on Sunday, October 5th when pupils of the pri­ mary school will attend. After the service, harvest


John's Church Hall. *-in© USnCing Admission will be Line dancing contin- £2.50.


morning in aid of Macmillen Cancer Support tomorrow from 10 a.m. in St.


. were Memorial hall of the Hurst Green Memori-


.............. forthcoming trip to al Hall is looking


clean and tidy after a hard working team mopped, wiped and swept all surfaces. Special thanks to Gill MacDonnell, Hilary Hopkins and Bill


every Tuesday. Complete beginners are welcome from 7- 30 p.m. with 8 p.m. being the time for other dancers. New members are most welcome and admis­ sion is £2.50, includ­ ing drinks and bis-


committee in this Harvest thanksgiving essential task.


S h t * r ' " “ Ha™est festival was celebrated in


The competition is WhIst dflv© for a cake slice. Whist and dominoes Members will be will be played in


there will be a demonstration by Bernadette Had- field, entitled "Cake icing made easy".


able to pay for diaries and calen­ dars.


_


Knowle Green Vil­ lage Hall on Mon­ day and military


u a.111. i l l o t . I .


Admission to either event is £1, includ­ ing tea and biscuits and all are most wel­ come at 7-30 p.m.


I ______ . ____


The harvest supper Tickets are now avail- will be held on Fri- able for another wel- day, October 3rd at c'ome v is it .to 7-30 p.m., this Knowle Green Vil- begins a weekend of lage Hall by singer harvest celebrations "Lorraine. Priced at with the church £7 including a pie and peas supper, tickets can . be


being open to visi­ tors and worship­ pers from Friday to Sunday.


Contact David Jacques 01254 878222 for further details.


Uy in Blackburn.


KNOWLE GREEN


incr ni?54 878447 for concert by Brian Taylor and


jazz to light classical to'popular. Around £240 was made for village hall funds.


whist and dominoes Warfare QrOUD on Wednesday. meeting of the


History of Warfare


discussion on the Teble tennis Spanish Penmsular Low Moor Club are


Group who meet in the village hall was well-attended for a


War 1813-1814.


ues m Knowle The next meeting. Green Village Hall which is open to all and has free admis­ sion, will be on Fri­ day, October 31st G o lf


Production in Lan­ cashire during the First and Second -World Wars”. Inquiries, tel. 01772 783839.


LANGHO


At a meeting of the Knowle Green Con- committee, treasur- gregational Church Take the lead


With the cost of elec­ tricity rising and the


. cold weather approaching bills are likely to be high, and funds are not Following the services plentiful.


coffee together with Safari supper a friendly chat.


there was a lunch held at the home of


This event on Octo­ ber 18th is being well supported, but there is still space if anyone else would like to join in the fun.


Soup is served at the Memorial Hall, then a main course is taken at one host’s house, fol­ lowed by a dessert at another, then everyone returns to St Peter's Club for coffee and mints.


The cost is £10. Please contact Kath Molyneux 01254 826898 if you would like to join in.


brunch will be Playground- tempting work on the play- was donated toward


raised at the family ^O t te e b r e a k service being donat- A coffee morning vsrill ed to the Samari- be held in Langho


the refurbishment of the Kidz Church and the monies


tan’s Purse Turn on the Tap Challenge 2008.


t t u i


Methodist Church on Monday from 10-30 a.m. to noon.


The charity aims to help provide water for the peoples of the world suffering. £1 includes refresh- from drought as well ments.


as meeting the criti- Fashlon ShOW cal needs of the vie-


famine, disease and natural disasters.


served in the parish Better weather has lowship at^ ^hi room and school meant that at last hall;


tbp tih.-oJ- t ‘ ^


Fellowship ? i the


bacon baps, hot ground has started, dogs, pains de The old equipment 87818G chocolat and cakes has been removed The poDular RiVpr= will-be available, and the contractors B^ak^fast -will be


Inquiries, tel. 01254 - place.


The grand gourmet draw will also take ....... .L.


have move in to pre- held on Saturday pare the site for the from 9 a.m. until 1 new apparatus...... p.m......... . -


tims of war, poverty, f__able for an autumn


fashion show being held in Mytton Fold Hotel, Langho, on Tuesday, October 14th.


church will meet The event is in aid of today at 2 p.m.


' shown. Tickets are £12.50,-


Support and 140 dresses and outfits from Butterflies, of Brownhhill, will be


er Mrs Kath Small- in tmditionalstyle, gt Leonard’s Scout ey urged all to be 1 he church was beau- diligent in turning Ufully decorated with flowers, fruit and vegetables and these were later dis­ tributed to the sick and elderly of the district.


things off.


leader moved out of the area.


thrwVn^Vramily when over £7,000 ‘^Lallenge, contact


Troop is on the lookout for a new leader to help it con­ tinue with its range of adventurous fun and community-


entering four teams in the East Lancs Table Tennis


when the subject will be, “Aircraft Scott Thompson


Brian and his Pool friends entertained In the pool competi- with music from tion Low Moor B


was very well attended. Playing a variety of wood­ wind instruments.


, the-match. In the first game of


t r


Proceeds from the the gig on Friday, weekend will go to October 24th. the THOMAS char- CORCert


'"dudingagiassof


wine or a soft drink available fromj ’ shop or tel. 240885.


PENDLETON Darts


obtained by phon- The Tuesday evenino ing 01254


f ^ e n d ly d™ts match at Low Moor


Club was won by Denise Brown and


the runner-up was Luke Wareing.


Friends” in Knowle The men’s Summer Green Village Hall


bles knockout final League dou-1


was won by Stephen Kenyon and Steven | Conti.


I


drew 6-6 with Con Club B. Stephen Tandy was man-of-1


the winter season Low Moor Club ladies won 7-2 against Bay Horse | ladies.


I I


League, including a j team of juniors.


won


the Miners’ Lamp competition at Clitheroe Golf Club on Saturday with 40 points. Paul Traynor had 37 | points.


based a ctivities paul (36) swam one after its previous mile in 39 miunutes,


group Scout leader paul was raising David Grimes for


„ . , , for his efforts,


more information on 01254 240707.


money for the British Heart Foun­ dation in memory of his late father-in- law Mr Alan Brown.


NEWTON Proceeds are in aid H a r v e s t festival


of Macmillan Nurs-.^ jj^^vest thanksgiv- es and admission of j„g festival was held


‘ in Newton Reform­ ed Church on Sun­ day. The service was


_ conducted by the minister the MSii'


, .Norma JohnSBir; Readings were given; by. Mrs M. Pinder and Mrs M. Beat-, tie. Organist was Mrs E. Waterworth.:


Ribble Valley As the date coincided Macmillan Cancer with the centenary


of the laying of the . Sunday School foundation stone there was a memo-


- rabilia display of -that day. -


"'


Swimming Local man Paul Cot- j tam who is a Low Moor Club member, and works at Castle Cement, took part in the Great North Swim for charity,-1 which was promot­ ed by GMTV and held on Lake Win­ dermere.


coming 935th out of 2,200 swimmers and’ | he received a medal


I


Harvest festival All Saints’ Church, Pendleton, is hold­ ing its harvest festi­ val at 11 a.m. on Sunday, October 5th, followed by lunch which is free.


The church will be decorated on the previous day. Any help or donations of flowers will be very much appreciated.


Old Clitheroe


There is a treat in store on Tuesday, October 14th when Mr Mark Thornber will be giving a slide show on old Clitheroe in Pendle­ ton Village Hall.


The evening will include a hot-pot supper and a raffle.


Tickets are £5 for adults and £2 for children. Proceeds


- are for church funds. Village hall


A meeting to discuss future plans for Pendleton Village Hall is to be held on Tuesday, October 28th. Everyone is welcome to attend to find out how suc­ cessful the past year has been and to talk about possible plans for the building. The meeting starts at 7- 30 p.m.


Police talk


The meeting of Pendleton WI was well-attended and members were pleased to have president Mrs G. Hacking back after her stay in hospital.


The speaker Mr I. Tootell, having


. retired from the police force, had plenty of amusing stories to tell of the lighter side of police work and how. it helped to cope with some of the very serious episodes the police have to deal with. Mrs M. Wigan thanked him for a very enjoyable talk.


In August, members had visited Stony- hurst College for a guided tour and afterwards enjoyed supper at the Bay- ley Arms.


Names were taken for the Christmas meal and for the LFWI


Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 01282 478111 (Advertising), 01282 422331 (Classified)


quiz teams in Janu­ ary.


Supper was provided by Mrs Woodward,


'Mrs Thornber and Mrs Dewhurst and a white elephant stall was manned by Mrs E. Rhodes and Mrs M. Capstick. A keep-fit tip was won by Mrs R. Craw.


The next meeting is on October 21st when Mr D. Oyston will describe the role of a countryside ranger.


Young Farmers


Last week members of Clitheroe Young Farmers’ Club met in Pendleton Village Hall for a very active and fun demonstration on


. the artful world of origami..


A slave auction and barbecue is being held tomorrow in Pendleton Village Hall. Tickets are £5.


On October 1st there will be an outdoor meeting stockjudg- ing. Members meet at Clitheroe Health Centre car park at 7 p.m. prompt. New members welcome.


- r : j


N e w s from th e V i l la g e s Log on to www.cIithcrocadvcrtiscr.co.uk for village news online


www.clitheroeadvertiser.co.uk


Clitheroe Advertiser &Times, Thursday, September 25th, 2008 17 Jan Ashton, will be


both schools with the bulbs and talk to the children about growing them for the judging in the spring. The sup­ port of school staff and parents over the years has made this annual competition continue to be popu­ lar.


956 m iles by bike for charity cash


MORE than 80 people congre­ gated at Dunsop Bridge Vil­ lage Hall for an illustrated talk about the 95G miles Land’s End to John O’Groats sponsored cycle ride to support Macmillan Cancer Support.


Over-50s


The over-50s group meets every Thurs­ day at 2 p.m. in Read United Reformed Church, on East View. New members welcome.


Singers


The Readstone Singers choir has started rehearsing again for its Prelude to Christmas con­ cert. The group meets in St John’s Church, Read, on Wednesday even­ ings at 7-30 p.m. Any ladies who enjoy singing will be made very welcome.


Parish council


A public meeting will be held on Monday, October 6th in Read


■ CE School, at 7-15 p.m. when Mr Roy Halliday, Lan­ cashire County Council project development and management officer, will give a presenta­ tion on the “Remade Simon- stone Greenway Project” and discuss


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It was completed by local cyclists Judith Robinson, Godfrey Metcalfe and Nick Millward, collectively known as “Team WhitewcM”. Also in atten­ dance were Margaret Blatchford and Susan Fil­ lary, secretary and treasur­ er of the Ribble.Valley branch of the charity.


concerns about the “Martholme Link”


SABDEN Pfesentatiori


Two big end-of-sea- son events are being held this weekend by Sabden Bowling Club.


The annual presenta­ tion night is on Sat­ urday in Whalley Golf Club where there will be a buffet supper, live enter­ tainment by singer Gemma and a disco. Transport is being provided free to and from the Pendle Witch car park.


On Sunday evening, there is the big final of the club’s annual £750 Floodlit Sin­ gles. Spectators and supporters are wel­


The trio set out from Land’s End on Sunday June 8th to cycle 457 miles over six days to Browsholmc, then after a rest day in the Rib- blc Valley, set out again, fol­ lowing a blessing at WhitcwcII church on Sun­ day June 15th, to cover a further 499 miles in six more days to reach John O’Groats.


The cyclists thanked their back-up crews, Hannah and Judith Metcalfe, and Valerie Grooby and Veroni­ ca Millward, together with all contributors, friends and sponsors whose support


come to call in at the green to watch top bowling by some of East Lancashire’s leading bowlers. The grand raffle, which has been run­ ning throughout September, will be drawn and refresh­ ments, including pie and peas, will be available.


Bingo It was eyes down for


40 people who attended a family prize bingo night in St Mary's Commu­ nity Hall last Thursday.


The event was again a big success with lots of prizes for both adults and children and a raffle with a dozen prizes.


Bingo caller was Mr Jack Haythornth- waite assisted by


had enabled the team to raise more than £9,600 for the charity in memory of Phyllis Robinson, Judith’s mother. The team also thanked James AIpe Ltd and F. G. Rowland tractors, who kindly sponsored each week’s back-up crew.


After the talk, the cyclists were delighted to present a cheque for £9,614 to Mar­ garet Blatchford, who received it on behalf of the Ribbic Valley Macmillan Cancer Support group, and the evening was rounded off with a pic and peas sup­ per. (s)


Marcel Galea and a supper of sandwich­ es, cakes and bis­ cuits was provided. The event raised £258 for the hall's new roof fund.


Council The next meeting of Sabden Parish Council will be on Tuesday, October 7th, at 7-30 p.m. in St Nicholas's Church upper hall. The public are wel­ come and urged to attend to hear about issues affect­ ing the village.


Society Sabden Horticultural Society held its post annual show meet­ ing at the bowling club pavilion. Chairman Mr Leo Clarkson thanked the committee and all the helpers for


their valuable input to the show. He par­ ticularly mentioned eight-year-old Lloyd Oxborough who had willingly helped in the tearoom.


He said without everyone's support the show would not have been possible.


Thanks also went to secretary Mrs Betty Clarkson and show secretaries Mrs C h r i s t


i n e


Cartwright, Mrs Pam Holden and Miss Emily Holden. Treasurer Mrs Mar­ garet Boocock gave the show accounts and was thanked by the chairman for her continuing work. -


The annual school . bulb growing com­ petition will start


■ soon, arranged by Mr John Boocock, who will gO' into


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Earlier this month • committee members Tony and Frances Haworth attended the prizegiving afternoon at Pendle- croft, Calderstones, where they were warmly welcomed and they presented the prizes won by clients at Sabden's show. Pendlecroft is an associate mem­ ber of the society.


Age concern


The monthly lunch­ eon of Sabden Age Concern Leisure Club had a Royal theme last week. Following the meal in St Mary's Com­ munity Hall chair­ man Mr Bernard Parfitt showed a video of his recent visit to London where he and his wife, Marion, were guests at a Royal Garden Party at Buckingham Palace and were fortunate enough to meet members of the Royal family.


A raffle was held and thanks were expressed to the speaker and all the helpers.


St Nicholas’s


This Sunday the church will cele­ brate its harvest thanksgiving with a service at I f a.m. followed by a har­ vest lunch in the church hall.


There is no 9-30 aim. service. Beginning next Thursday, October 2nd, the monthly commun­ ion service in the Lady Chapel will have a new starting time of 9-45 a.m. The church's annual Gift Day is on Sat­ urday, October 18th, from 10 a.m. to noon when there will also be a coffee morning in the hall.


On October 23rd members of the con­ gregation will be visiting the Palace Theatre, Manches­ ter, to see "Beauty And The Beast". On November 8th there will be a concert in the hall featuring the Clitheroe Royal Grammar School Swing Band.


Former member of the congregation at St Nicholas's, Mrs


■ ordained as a priest tomorrow at Here­ ford Cathedral and will take her first communion service on Sunday. Jan left Sabden to take up her studies and now lives in Much Wen- lock.


Christian AW


A concert featuring Lancashire, Celtic, folk and rock music with the Moorland Folk, will be held in St Mary’s Commu­ nity Hall on Thurs­ day, October 16th. There will be a pie and peas supper and tickets are £7. The event is being organised by Sab-


. den Christian Coun­ cil in aid of Christ­ ian Aid.


Tickets are available from Enid Boyd Martin.


• ‘■.i'iV'i'Ll/’. Vv.-,JVv,


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A i i I' i e


^naafi'!&.-8eSxkc3b!SS- £a5>r><iIM


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