20 Clitheroe Advertiser&Tinnes, Thursday, March 11th, 2010
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Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 01282 426161 (Advertising), Burnley 01282 422331 (Ciassified) for village news onlirie; i' ews from the Villages
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castlancsnews.co.uk I from page 19
Northern Area Com petitions in Carlisle. Lancashire did real ly well against other areas such as Durham, Yorkshire and Cumbria. Con
keep pressure on the top teams in the league. Man-of-the- match was Jackson Connelly.
RIBCHESTER
gratulations to ivinthpr’c D a v Peter Lonsdale who iVlOinerS U a y
came second in the Unlike Fathers* Day, junior member-of- ■ ^
The senior debate Servants were tradi- team did very well tionally given this
the-year, a very hotly contested competition. Also to William Bristol, who was in the ■win ning Brainstrust team. Mary Wall- bank, James Smith, Issy Kenyon and Toby Greenwood, all from Clitheroe YFC, were part of the winning volley- ball team.
to come third over all, the club was proud to have Hazel Lonsdale in the team representing Clitheroe.
Last week’s meeting was beef stockjudg-
Sunday as a free day off each year, to return home to greet their mothers. The festival falls on March
14th,
halfway through the 40 days of Lent.
ing at Keith and An all-ages service Susan Whitwelll’s will be held in St
farm in Bolton-by- Bowland. A good night was had by all with the younger members vastly improving their stockjudging.
Next week’s meeting is scarecrow making, members to meet in Meditations Pendleton Village Another special Hall at 7-30 p.m. Lenten service will
prompt.
Mothers’ Day The Mothering Sun day service in St John’s Church, Read, is at 11 a.m.
by parading the banner and taking-
up the collection. Sunday School pupils will also take part. .
Coffee date The bowling section of Read Cricket and Bowling Club, is hosting a coffee morning in the cricket pavilion on Thursday, March 25th, between 10-30
and join in the fun.
be held by the Rev. Ian Hollin, in St Wilfrid’s Church at 7-30 pm on Mon day, March 22nd. His previous servic es on this theme have been voted “inspirational” by those who were there.
MU inembers will TV hlStorian S
The well-known local
historian and TV personality Dr Alan Crosby will be giv ing a talk at the next meeting of Ribchester Histori cal Society on “Food and the Lan cashire ' Poor between 1600 and 1900”. The meeting is on Wednesday, March 24th at 8 p.m. at The Ribch ester Arms.
a.m. and noon. Help TowerTourS
get the new season The bell-ringeis of St off to a good start Wilfrid’s Church are
■
Football Reads'tone United Yellows under-lOs beat Brierfield ; Celtic imder-lOs 6-3
; i in their latest game. ‘Jackson' Connelly ■ and Joe Noone both - scored hat-tricks to
offering to give tours of the tower on Easter Sunday,
Wilfrid’s Church, Ribchester, at 10-30 a.m., and children of the parish, and from the primary school will be taking an active part in the Mothering Day service.
aged to make little Fair trad© gifts, such as a bunch of spring flowers, to say “thank-you” to their mothers.
ration of some mar keting mogul, to stimulate sales of cards, presents and unnecessary bric-a- brac, but a Christ ian festival. Chil dren were encour-
inspi- .
The development of the concept of “Fair Trade” was explained to mem bers of Rimington WI at their meeting. Mr Ian Falking- ham, who oversees
in local towns, told how “Traidcraft” products, first sold in Oxfam shops, began to receive a wider market on stalls at church fetes and coffee mornings. Out of this grew the huge “Fair Trade” movement, bringing
movingly of his visit Around 100 adults to South Africa, and children attend-
degree of prosperity to farmers and craftsmen in the Third World. Mr Falkingham spoke
The competition BowlIng Club table displayed Members and sup- many interpreta- porters of Sabden
where even today, the effects of the cruel apartheid regime are still felt.
tions on the theme “Essence of the Third World”.
A party of members are looking forward to attending the
LFWI spring coun- Subscriptions for the
Bowling Club are reminded that it is the annual meeting on Thursday, March 18th, at 7-30 p.m. in the clubhouse.
cil meeting in 2010 season will be Southport when the guest speaker will be popular TV person ality Sandi Toks'vig.
WI walks co-ordina- So if you want to air tor Mrs B. Spencer your views, then told of the enjoyable remember
to
lanes of Rimington, Newby and Stopper Lane. :
Arrangements were made for the WI
a warm, sunny day The president for the 'GKtil u a ie round the paths and ’ next two years will Sabden Cricket Club also be announced.
February ramble on attend.
No new proposals have been lodged with club secretary John PiUdngton.
whist and domino The president’s coffee drive on Saturday in morning is on East- Rimington Memor ial Institute at 7-30 p.m.
April 4th, to anyone Following the meet-' who is interested in ing a well-patron finding out what a bell-ringer "does. There will be two tours, one at noon, and the other at 2-
ised “Fair Trade” stall proved popular as members stocked up from the goodies on display.
f'rir'h-ot rlia+o
among the matters being put to the' meeting for discus sion. .
go” themselves - Hall TG-OpanS under supervision. St Mary’s Commimi- Visitors will be ty Hall is open
30 p.m. There will be demonstrations of ringing and an opportunity for everyone to “have a
invited to make a small donation for the Haiti Earth quake Disaster Fund, and refresh ments will be served in the parish hall afterwards.
RIMINGTON '
dances after work has been completed on installing a new toilet block. Please ring Betty Clarkson on 01282 772762 to make a booking.
Fund-raising There is still a lot of fund-raising needed for the St Mary’s Hall improvements and a meeting has been called next Tuesday night, March 16th, at 7- p.m. in the church house, to discuss future events.
This“ Ts7o7 anyone who may wish to organise an event or
SABDEN
first big open com petition of the year
is.the Peter Lam bert charity dou- , hies, raising money
again for bookings St Mary’S for parties, classes, fpjjg latest £20 bonus meetings and ball winners at St
Mary’s RC Church were Mrs Glenys Campbell and Mr Terry Cattermole. The church raised £107 in last week’s collection for Cafod. Tickets, £2.50, are still on sale for the hand-made wall
draw will be made when all 250 tickets have been sold. If anyone has a red missionary box at home will they please return it to church to be emp tied.
is willing to help out ServiCGS in any way, so please This Sunday, Mother-
go along with your i„g Sunday, there ideas and diaries and join in. As much help as possi ble is needed.
will be 9-30 a.m. There was a long dis- famdy service in St cussion about the Nicholas's Church
-11 1. „ Bingo
the chance of A Prize bingo organ- employment and a
evening by St Nicholas’s Rose Queen Miss Ellie Lonsdale was a huge success.
Friday
ed and the event, in the church hall, raised £686.30p for church funds.
affordable
taken by the Rev. homes being built in Norman Atty and j-he village followed y a coffee One a^gry'residents morning in the hall reported that all the
run by the children of the Thursday
. Club. Children go free and adult admission is £1.50. There will also be a cake stall and a raf fle.
The Baptist Church has a 10 a.m. service to be taken by Joan and Tim Peagam and at St Mary's RC Church there are Masses at 6 p.m. Saturday when chil dren of the parish will take the next step in their sacra mental programme, and 10-30 a.m. on Sunday with Fr Peter Birmingham. The village Lent Study Group con tinues on Thursday nights from 7-30 to 9 p.m. in St Mary’s
30 a.m. in aid of Macmillan Nurses. There will 'be a tombola and raffle and admission is £ 1:
for Pendleside Hos- SchOOl and 16th.
Staff, pupils, parents and friends of Sab-
hanging inspired by C o u n c l l St Basil’s Cathedral
den Primary School extend a warm wel come to ■villagers to a coffee morning on Saturday, March 27th, from 10 a.m. to noon. As well as tea and coffee there will also be hand made cards and jew ellery, plants and cakes on sale in the school.
in Moscow. The Sabden Parish Conn _
cil met in St Nicholas’s Institute, chaired by Coun. Antony Haworth and attended by Couns John Shorter, Marion Procter, Jean Haythornth- waite, Bernard Parfitt and Michael Calvert and six members of the public,
promises that action would be taken after the devastating flood that caused major damage. The E n v i r o n m e n t
cars, was men tioned. The parish council has been corresponding with Lancashire County Council about this
soon. He said noth ing had been done since the last big flood and he dread ed to think what
one
occurred. The parish council agreed to write to the Environment Agency.
A complaint was also
music coming from a property in Whal- ley Road and neigh bours were advised to contact Ribble Valley Council’s Envi r onme nt al Health Depart ment. Some resi dents in the Padi- ham Road area were experiencing prob lems with their wheelie bins not
had applied very early but had just heard he had not been allocated one.
homes in the new development in Clitheroe Road just being completed, had been allocated, but she believed not to Sabden people. Her grandson, who There were no objec- lives in the village, tions to a planning
Councillors were The village clean-up Beetle drive concerned to hear to get ready for the A family beetle drive'’ West Bradtordl
application for a two storey extension at the rear of 119 Whalley Road.
Simonstone Old School hall on Fri day, March 19th at
ly connections, should be given first priority. They agreed to look into the issue and report back to the resident.
meeting next Thurs day, March 18th, at 8-30 p.m. in the White Hart pub. Current
hold its annual and
er Saturday, April 3rd, from 10 a.m. to noon, after which the green will be Coffee break open for bowling. There is to be a spring
weather permitting, coffee morning at There will be a raf fle, tombola and refreshments and entry is free. The
Littlemoor House, Stubbins Lane, Sab den, on Saturday, March 20th, at 10-
prospective mem bers and anyone, interested in being involved are invited,
Church presbytery A meeting about a aiid is open to all. proposed new devel opment on the Con trast site for 49 dwellings, including 10 affordable ones, was also discussed. Residents raised strong concerns, about i t and the council decided to hold a public meet ing on Wednesday of this week. Andrew
that work to repair the culvert at the bottom of Wesley Street had still not started, despite
ColliiKon, of Wesley A recent emergency, btreet, pointed out when a fire engine
„
just well kept, bright ones and so people should not be put o f f entering thinking that their, garden will not be good enough. Entry forms will be dis- tributed later.
could not get up to Littlemoor sheltered housing, because Stubbins Lane was
continue with its Sabden in Bloom competition for best kept gardens, attractive tubs and hanging- baskets, despite a disap pointing entry last year. Councillors wish to stress that the judges are not The Gedget > looking for out-Three members of the standing gardens, occupational thera-
■7 p.m. A family ticket will cost £5, adults £2.50p, chil dren £1. Pay at the door. Everyone wel come.
on Sunday will bel led by Mr Robin! Clark. Everyone is| welcome.
WHALLEY
py team from Lan cashire were guest speakers at the meeting of Slaid burn WI. Intro duced by president Mrs Anne Swindle- hurst, the team gave alpaca wool,
“Guess the Gadget” session. Thanks were expressed to them by Mrs Ann Phillip.
blocked by parked A competition for
Exhibition Local artist Mrs Mm-| ion Kelly is exhibit-! ing her art and crafti work in Whalleyl Library during the! month of March.l The exhibition! includes water-! colour paintings,r hand-made greet-l ings cards, jewellery! made from both! metal and felt and! scarves knitted fromi
an interesting talk Mrs Kelly, of Simon-1 enlivened by a stone, has held sey-|
eral exhibtions ml the past in Towne-I ley Hall, Burnley,! the Haworth Art! Gallery in Accring-| ton as well as in
ger Wells water up cerned. It will be to Churn Clough making further rep- Reservoir last sum- resentations. mer and he said its Permission was report was due out granted for a small railing to be put around the war memorial by the War Memorial Trust.
would happen if The village play- another
condition despite the harsh winter and just needs a spring clean when the weather improves.
received about bark- The state of the foot ing dogs and loud ball club changing rooms was again raised as youths are still congregating there, causing dam age and disturbing
Pendleside Close. The football club officials are to be contacted.
SIMONSTONE Mothers’Day
bish bin on the The Mothering Sun- Jubilee Bridge was day service in St still not always emptied despite numerous com plaints to Ribble Valley Council.
Peter’s Church, Simonstone, will take place at 10 a.m. Mothers’ Union members will help with the service by parading the banner and taking-up the collection. Sunday school scholars will also take part.
neighbours on ground is in a good
three spring flowers I displayed in a vase was won by Mrs | Susan Farrand, with Mrs Alison | Grimes second.
Agency had carried issue for some time StOCk iudaina outasurvey of Bad- and was very con-r., ■ •' y__ ^
Slaidburn Young I Farmers met on I Monday for a stock-1 judging and region-1 al rally evening. I Members judged sheep at Croasdale Farm, by kind per mission of Mr and I Mrs M. Handley or I drew designs for the |
cnnriitinn riPiTnifo Results. Stockjudg- mg: Seniors - 1st,
*<^**7 • a
Thomas Harrison; I 2nd, Steven Walker; I 3rd, John France. I Juniors- 1st, Daniel I Parker; 2nd, Robert I Walker;
3rd,[
Andrew Harrison! and Josh Thornber.l Junior novices - 1st, | Simon Wells; 2nd,| Stephen Harrison; 3rd, Katie Handley. I
„f the draw
Cowperthwai te. I Juniors - 1st, Erica I Sowerbutts; 2nd,I Anna Jean Paton;| 3rd, Emma Parker! and Caitlin Dickin-I son.
ing: Seniors- 1st Liz I Scott; 2nd, Annal
The next meeting isl on Monday, March! 15th, and is a talk! by a visitor from the! Farmers Guardian! at 7-30 p.m. in! Slaidburn Village| Hall.
WEST BRADR)RD
Church service! The 2 p.m. service ink
this and said it was Best-Kept Village will take place in Methodist Church| completely against competition will the principles of the take place in May. development and Sabden Parish Coun- that Sabden people, cil has decided to or people with fami
• from page 20
Clitheroe and Whal ley libraries.
Clill.».1223M|Edl».n-=D,.11„42B161 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, Thursday, March 11 th, 2010 21 ews from the Villages Log on lo
WTtTv.cli(licrocadvi;
rli.scr.caul( for villiigc news onUne tori.
musical, coffee office in an evening will be the enveloped marked theme with enter- “Quiz”, teinment by Trava- Booking forms for
Th.M.tl»H„gSu„. S d “S b J " ”" day service at X/in Whalley Methodist
Church service t ic k e t s are £5 __
I“ UieS
Church, a t 10-30 Whalley Village Hall a.m. on Sunday will
be led by the Rev. Harry Jones. All welcome.
Coffee break A coffee morning is being held in the servery area of Whalley Parish Church on Saturday
selling books and gifts. A warm wel come is extended to everyone.
Potter’s wheel To a full house of members of Whal ley with Mitton Women’s Institute, Mr Peter Hall, of Burnley, told of his life as a potter from as early as 1953 when he became fas cinated with clay. He gave a skilful demonstration on
1- the shaping and shapes,
modelling of clay, producing many dif ferent
ie a 7 h rg in ^ Flowersfund and collages around The flower bucket is the Lancashire area,
including a tea pot. He also told of how his life includes
Mrs Lyn Jones thanked Mr Hall for an interesting and artistic demonstra tion which members had enjoyed
After refreshments
members were look ing forward to the spring council meet ing in Southport.
Winners of the com petition were Mrs
At the next meeting on April 7th in Whalley Abbey at 7 p.m. M r . Ron Bolton is the guest speaker and his sub ject is “The Clatter of Clogs”. A warm welcome to all new riiembers.
Mr Tomlinson also Friends of Whalley judged the Easter School are to hold a
Trefoil Guild. Members of Whalley Trefoil Guild met for a fascinating talk and demonstra- tion by Mr Peter Tomlinson, a reflex ologist.
bonnets, the most original being Mrs
. Joyce Webb, beauti ful bonnet Mrs Jean Preston, best bride Mrs Maureen 'Nicholson. ’
The next meeting is . i on. April 4th when a
:l • ■ ' , Quiz night
multi-media family quiz night in the school hall on Fri day, March 26th, between 6-30 and 8 p.m.
All tickets are £1.50 and money can be sent to the school
28th, to coincide Anyone who can help with the village's ''’Bh road collec
table top sale on Sunday, March
Sunday market. To reserve a table, ring Honey on 01254 822350 or Grace on 01254 823402.
from 10 a.m. to Fsssion pieces noon. There will be The Renaissance a raffle and stalls Singers, conducted by Richard Tanner, will vis it Whalley Methodist Church
_____•'
of Christ at 7-30 began this week. The lost property box
f
Action Group, Tick ets, costing £5 can be booked from Alan Bowles on 01254 823331, Den nis Cassidy on 01254 822345 or John Hudson on
potters wheel of The Muslim repre . 1 1 , 01254 824481.
tonight's meeting of Whalley Christian Action Group.
lish Martyrs' RC Church, Whalley, during Lent for con tributions towards the cost of flowers to decorate the church at Easter.
Week liturgies are also in the church. Young people and parents with chil dren are encouraged to become involved.
Jones and Mrs An Easter Tuesday Dorothy Gomer. walk to Ingleton
After the Mothering The choir is now Sunday Mass at 11 preparing for a a.m. on Sunday, tra ditional simnel cake and other refresh ments will be served in church or in the garden.
tact numbers on the list as soon as possi ble so that transport can be arranged.
F alls and ending at 099000 the chip shop in Set- tie is being planned. Singing egsin People are asked to Valley Voices will put names and con- resume rehearsals on Monday night at Engish Martyrs RC Church, Whalley at 7-30 p.m.
4, „ J J.
recording and con certs in the spring, so it is good time for past members to return or for new singers to join. Inquiries about booking the choir or about membership to 01254 824312.
For latest Ribble Valley news online goto...
the back of Eng- reception children Whalley Christian jg becoming a fire
hazard and items of un-named property will be disposed of at the end of each week. Parents are asked to go to school to check for missing items or remid their children to do so.
w S tV e d S 'S Smart cards be the speaker at
Winners at this week's Whalley sen ior citizens' social were: Whist - ladies, V. Dugdale and D. Farnsworth; gents, J. Teller and H. Hardy; dominoes, J. Peel and F. Peel. The next meeting will be at Whalley Methodist school hall on Saturday, March 20th.
forthcoming events Lktefor voluntee^ m7 7 j . NMson‘wUl were discussed and read at the Holy
Early shopping
speak on Shopping 200 Years Ago at tonight's meeting of Whalley and Dis trict Historical and Archaelogical Soci ety at Whalley Abbey at 8 p.m. 4 Inquiries to 01254
be holding a “School's Out” sum-
mer term should be returned on Mon day, March 15th Easter holiday club booking forms will be available from Monday, March 22nd.
tions of waste paper and cardboard is asked to call karen and James Pugh on 824310.
on Sunday, March The traffic awareness 21st, for A Medita- programme for the
Lara Wiggins from Year 4 was the win ner of the draw for the Bamados Bear. The amount raised for the charity was £768.52.
Police close investigation into serious pub inferno
by Faiza Afzaal
POLICE investigations into a fire which ripped through a 18th Century Clitheroe hotel have proved inconclusive. Three people were rescued
from a serious fire at the Swan and Royal Hotel, in Castle Street, in September last year.
At lea s t 40 fire-fighters
tackled the fierce fire, which gutted accommodation situ ated on the top floor above the hotel’s function room and caused serious smoke and water damage to other parts of the building. It is believed a 30th birth
day party, which was being held in the function room.
was just dravring to a close as the fire took hold.
All three emergency servic
es attended the incident, with five people taken to hospital by ambulance suffering from smoke inhalation. A joint investigation by police and fire and rescue was
immediately launched, how ever, six months on and detec
tives have announced that the investigation has come to an end.
A police spokesman said;
“The investigation has con cluded. All avenues of enquiry have been completed. “However, the case will
remain open pending any fur ther information that comes to light.”
Meanwhile, leaseholders
Marston’s Brewery, are deter mined to restore the historic Swan and Royal pub back to its former glory. A Marston’s spokesman
said: “Since the Swan and Royal was de'vastated by an arson attack last September, Marston’s has been looking to start work on the restoration of the hotel. “As it is a Grade II listed
building there is a lo t of approval processes to go through before work can start, but the commimity can be assured that we ■will have the venue open and trading as soon as possible.” Our picture shows the dev astation caused by the fire.
Flamboyant designer to return
ONE of Britain’s best known and most flamboyant interior designers, Laurence Llewelyn- Bowen, vrill make a return ■visit Stanley House Hotel in Mellor next Thursday, March 18th. He is coming to the Kibble
Valley venue as guest speaker at a se l l-ou t “Ladies Who Lunch” fund-raiser in aid of local charity. Self Unlimited. Guests will have an insight
into his life as an interior designer and celebrity, his rise to fame and life in the public eye as one of the country’s most recognisable television person alities. They vrill also have the
chance to win two first class return Virgin Train tickets - one of many fantastic raffle prizes up for grabs on the day. A mouth-watering menu for
the event has been created by the award-winning chefs of Cassis, Stanley House’s fine
dining restaurant. A main course of roast breast of local chicken, stuffed with mush rooms and served with Anna potatoes, buttered spinach and sauce perigourdine will be fol lowed by a chilled lemon tart ■with raspberry sorbet. Oliver Cooke, general man ager of Stanley House, com
mented: “Once again our Ladies Who Lunch fund-raiser has sold out, with an astonish ing 210 ladies attending. “We’re delighted to welcome
Laurence back to Stanley House Hotel. He’s visited on numerous occasions. I know h e ’ll be a big h it with our Ladies Who Lunch following.” Stanley House Hotel hopes
to raise £3,000 for its nominat ed charity. Self Unlimited, which provides support for adults with learning difficulties and manages th e Stanley Grange community on Roach Road in Samlesbury.
‘Freedom’ for regiment
THE Freedom of the Bor ough of Ribble Valley is to be bestowed on the Duke of Lancaster’s Regiment. In January members of the
borough’s Policy and Finance Committee recommended that the council should grant the highest honour it has to
the regiment. And at la s t Tuesday’s
meeting of the full council it
was agreed to Pursue this course of action. A report to councillors said
granting the Freedom of the Borough - a ceremonial hon our to show ties between the
Hundreds in the running
HUNDREDS of Ribble Val ley residents have pledged to put their best feet forward in the country’s biggest fun nm. And there is still time to
sign up for the mammoth Sport R e lie f .Mile in the grounds of Clitheroe Castle on Sunday, March 21st. Ribble Valley Borough
Council has joined forces ■with Sainsbury’s Supermar ket to host the event, which is part of Sport Relief. Residents are being asked
www.clitheroe
advcrtiscnco.uk
to walk, jo g or run twice around the Clitheroe Castle Field, which is exactly a mile, or they can tackle three or six miles instead. Races start at 11 a.m. and
12-30 p.m., and the entry price is £5 for adults and £2
for children or senior citizens, with all proceeds going to disadvantaged children. Tom Bamber, Ribble Val
ley Borough Council’s sports development officer, said: “Sport Relief Mile offers everyone, from mums and toddlers to super sprinters, the chance to take part in the biggest mile in history. Over 200 residents have already signed up and we are looking forward to a great day.” Since its launch in 2002,
more than 1.25 million peo ple have taken part in Sport Relief, helping to raise over £ 75m. Entry forms and further
information are available from Tom on 01200 414553
or;
www.sportrelief.com D r e s s e s
Sh.ot,ography^ More
borough and the regi ment—would “recognise both the regiment’s serv ice to the country and th e local men and women who have served b o th in the past and serving in the regiment today”. It added that “modest
costs” Would be involved in arranging for a Free dom Scroll, a ceremonial presentation and buffet for the regiment and in'vited guests.
LAURENCE LLEWELYN-BOWEN Have you seen Felix?
A CLITHEROE family are keen to find their pet cat, Felix, who has been missing for more than a fort night. Felix is usually a familiar sight
armmd the Park Street and Copper- field areas, off Whalley Road. Seven years old, he is mainly
black with white whiskers, a white chest and chin and four white paws. Although he sometimes stays out,
he has never been away for more than three days and his owners are keen for news of him. Anyone who has seen Felix or
knows where he is can ring 07743 298737 or 07734 620047.
P R O M F A Y R E
Wednesday 7th April
The Dunkenhaigh Hotel Clayton-Le-MoDrs, Accringlon 6.3Dpm ml 10pm Catwalk^at 7.15pm
All enquiries 07702 566746 Ticket £3
£1 donation to the Pendle Hospice
Fancy taking to the catwalk???
We need both bnys and girls please enter online at
www.promlayre.co.uk
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