Clitheroe Advertiser &Times,Thursday, September 16,2010 a r rt HURST GREEN


Quiz night A quiz nignt is being


- a hot supper.


held at the Bayley Arms, Hurst Green, tonight at S-30 p.m. and then the third Thursday of every month, proceeds are being donated to Rosemere Can­ cer Centre. Entry is £2 per person and there are prizes and


Panto Time is getting short and so it is impor­ tant for those in­ volved with the pan­ to to attend their rehearsals. Tonight is for scenes 10 to 15. Thursday, Sep­ tember 30th, is a rehersal for scenes


dies dance troupe. Phone Margaret 826095 for more in­ formation.


donated to Charis In the ladies’ darts. Ministries to help Low Moor Club make lives a little won 5-4 against the better for the peo- Craven Heifer.


evenings at 6 p.m. Admission is £3.50 per session and the money paid to the tutor is kindly being


Family walk Mozambique. To A party of 15 children


find out more about Charis Ministries tel. Andy or Jean on 01254 878269. Aer- olatesisamLxtureof aerobics and pilates, age and fitness are said to be no barrier and all are welcome. If there is interest in this type of activity the Village Hall is preparedTo put on classes in the day­ time.


one to nine, this Continuing the fitness includes the la- ■ - ■ -■


Line dancing


Wl The meeting of Hurst


sequence dancing Winner at the poker on Wednesday eve- night was Stephen Kerr.


theme, there is line dancing at 8 p.m. in the hall on Tues­ day evenings and


Green WI is next Thursday at 7-30 p.m., when Elaine Cuzner will enter­ tain members with her demonstration


with a difference The competition is for a home-made gift tag.


Youth Club St Joseph’s Youth


Club will meet at 7-30 p.m. tomor­ row in Hurst Green Memorial Hall. All over-nines are wel­ come to join in the fun.


Harvest supper This year St Peter’s,


There is whist and dominoes in the hall every other Monday and again all ages are welcome.


nings at 7-30 p.m. (not first in month).


Concert Brian Taylor


Bonus ball winners were S.Traynor and D. Bames.


NEWTON


Friends are again A table top sale is be playing in the village hall on Saturday at 7-30 p.m. They will be playing their usu­ al eclectic mixture of musie ranging from jazz to modern ballads. There is a pie and peas supper, admission is £6 and the evening com­ mences at 7-30 p.m. You are welcome


and Sale table READ


Sto n y h u rst, St John’s, Hurst Green and All Hallow’s, ( . Great Mitton, are H a rv eS t joining together to Harvest thanksgiving make an extra spe- celebrations will


their ongoing work In the afternoon there in Haiti and around is a cream tea in aid the world. Tickets from David Jacques 01254 878222 or Rev. Gill Mack 01254 826686.


cial harvest supper. There will be a barn dance with a live band and hot-pot supper with sweet included. Tickets are £10 and £5 for under-14s. Pro­ ceeds of the evening will be going to “Mary’s Meals,” a charity which has been supported by St Joseph’s School and other village organisation this year. Cecelia Bur­ ton from Mary’s Meals will give a short address on


KNOWLE GREEN


Aerolates Aerolates classes con­ tinue in Knowle


to being along your W aS te p a p e r


own drinks as there The waste paper col- is no bar.


by the local farm- Slfl ing community as The he regularly comes north to buy sheep at the local sales to take home to Devon and has led thewor- shif) at the annual Christmas service at Lancaster Auction Market.


be held in Knowle Green Church on Sunday with a fam­ ily service at 11 a.m. led by sheep farmer Robert Partridge, who hails from South Devon. Rob­ ert is well known


of the North West Air Ambulance in the viliage hall from 2 to 4-30 p.m., organised by local people who regu­ larly support this worthy cause.


LOW MOOR


Green Village Hall Pool on a Thursday The pool A team at


lection in’ Read and .Simonstone will take place next Monday morning for both villages.


or carrier bags out early in the morning where they can be clearly seen by the crew.


ers hold th e i r practice nights in


start to rehearse for


lers teadstone Sing­


and adults of Low Moor Club, took part in the fam­ ily walk from Chip­ ping to the Bowland FelTs. Parts of the route were quite muddy, but evey- one managed the distance of about six miles. The route was Wolfen Hall, Saddle End, Sad­ dle Fell, Wolf Fell, Fair Snape Fell, Blindhurst Fell and Parlick. The party enjoyed fantastic views from Parlick to the coast, in­ cluding Blackpool Tower.


Low Moor club won 11-1 against Kings Arms A. The B team lost S-4 to the King Arms B.


f| 1 [ fiQU


from her mother, 16 young people of Ribchester Ama­ teur Tlieatrical Soci­ ety presented “Tap Tap” a one-act play based on the farcical situation that devel­ ops when a teenage group of children on a sponsored walk find themselves double booked into a youth hostel with a group of elderly ladies who are only looking for a little peace and quiet. The wrinklies’ man­ nerisms were beau­ tifully observed and pointed up by the young cast.


In the second half of the programme, the quick-change cast presented


available between 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. Inquiries, tel. 01200 448289 or 448273.


26th. During the day ^al Society’s first refreshments will be


meeting of the new season will be held on Wednesday, September 29th at The Ribchester Arms, starting at 7- 30 p.m, when Roger Dolphin will take a light-hearted look at the “Story of the Banister Brothers in Ribchester”.


- ■ RIMINGTON


This also includes W h is t dflVG leave t e l a n lacks ^


(dominoes) and Mr A group of members S. Hogg (whist).


per was served at the whist drive held in Rimington Me­ morial Institute, organised by the management com­ mittee. MCs were. Mrs E. Hartley


^^P'


on Wednesday Robson,M.Davies, evenings. They will


~ P- P f L9“’.M- “ P-


Traynor, M. their annual Christ- Wright,


mas concert which will be held in the PJ- Moorhouse, A. church at the begin- ning of December.


wishing to join, tel 01282774306.


RIBCHESTER


Tap tap. This year, under the


dedicated and skill­ ful direction of Laura Frost, with some valuable help


Inquiries or anyone ‘^^Ule: b. Fox, A. ■ •


ffp”.’ ^ '9


Seed, M. Edmond­ son, M. Davies.


Charity bowls An atmosphere of


friendly rivalry pre­ vailed at Rimington Memorial Institute when the annual


St John’s Church, '^hist winners: La- Read, at 7-30 p.m.


■


ing held in Newton Village Hall on H l s t O r V G f O U p Ribchester Histori-


the Shows”, which was splendidly sup­ ported at the piano by Katie Farnworth. It was so good to hear old favourites sung with such verve and enthusiasm by a cast that can­ not have seen the original West End performances from which they were all derived. The whole audience went home singing at the talents that had been displayed.


drawn in pairs at randonrand a f te r ,


eina White and Mr


Bill Hewitt suc­ ceeded in beating Mrs Con Nicholson and Mr Geoff Coe in the final end. A truly sumptous tea was enjoyed by all an there were lots of raffle prizes to be won. Sincere thanks were e.xpressed to Mr Brian Stott who organised the bowls match and also two quiz competitions. As a result of a most enjoyable afternoon £168 was raised for Guide Dogs for the Blind.


S rp e r fo™ : Wartime ance of “Songs from Many memories were


stirred as Mrs Ha­ zel Wilkinson took members of Rim- ington WI back to the 1940s and “A Village in War­ time”. Illustrating her talk with many photographs and evocative memen­ toes Mrs Wilkinson recalled her child­ hood in Foulridge and those members of that era smiled in recognition as she spoke of the hard work, community spirit, ration books, clogs, evacuees, school discipline and childhood games and much more. There was a shudder, however,


was held up.


The annual village car­ ol evening will take place on Tuesday, December 14th at 7-30 p.m. in the me­ morial institute and proceeds will go to “Help for Heroes” fund.


commended certifi­ cates.


highly


Survey A Housing Needs


have been deliv- Cancelled ered to all homes within the parish and residents are encouraged to com­ plete and return


Survey form should


as possible and by October 15th at the latest, so that a true picture of people’s views is reflected. It is important as the results will be used by Ribble Valley Borough Council to


the forms as soon


working to encour­ age everyone to complete and return their forms.


winners Winners of Sabden


Bowling Club’s


Walks co-ordinator Mrs B. Spencer de­ scribed two delight­ ful rambles, one P a p 0 r


Moor area and, nearer to home, a walk along field and brookside paths around Ings End, back to Rimington.


in King George’s Hall, Blackburn, on November 3rd when members from around the county will entertain with music, dance and drama.


At the October 5th


meeting Mr Charles Beardmore, whose talk is entitled ■


charity knockout This will be an open bowling event took meeting with a place. Names of warm welcome to those playing were all.


“Horsepower”, will describe the part played by the mag­ nificent shire horses of Thwaites Brewery in their business.


draw were: £125 P. Whitwell, £75 Joe Wright, £50 L. Clarkson, £30 S. Mount, £20 D. Parsons, £15 C. and D. Capstick, £10 J. Nicholson, £10 P. Harper, £5 B. Crook.


in the Brungerley Next Tuesday is waste Bridge and Low paper collection


day around Sabden. Please leave your bags of waste paper placed as conven­ iently as possible for the collectors.


are looking forward ChafitV to the LFWl 90th Pendle Antiques


celebration Pageant Centre is hosting a


charity fund-raising night for Children in Need on Thurs­ day, October 14th, in the centre in Watt Street from 7-30 to 10-30 p.m. There will be a County Vogue fashion ac­


sale with 10% do­ nated to Children in Need. A raffle will also beheld and


refreshments will be provided by Walter and Beryl Aspinall and Sloan’s Bistro. Please ring Beryl on


01282 778642 if you


It is with deep regret that the fantastic event, the Read and Simonstone Run for Life, is no more.


conversations


villages m Lanca­ shire, but did not receive an outright award in this year’s Best-Kept Village Competition. Sab­ den Parish Council would, however, like to thank every one for their help in preparing for the competition. Congratulations are extended to both the War Memorial Trust and Sabden Crown Green Bowl­ ing Club which each received


in the top eight


WRITE: Send your news to Village News, Clitheroe Advertiser S Times, 3 King Street, Clitheroe, BBT 2EW


SABDEN keen competition g e s t -k e p t


EMAIL: Email your village news to marcia.morris@>east lancsnews.co.uk


can donate a raffle prize.


lystages?MisGM^^ Sabden was placed The Thursday Club for young vmimr children in


Club


the village re-opens tonight at 6 p.m. in St Nicholas’s Hall. There will also be a PCC meeting in the institute at 7 p.m.


Services The Rev. Jim Holt


will lead the 9-30 a.m. morning serv­ ice in St Nicholas’s


At the Baptist Chap­ el the guest preach­ er is Ernest Gorton at 10 a.m. and Mass at St Mary’s RC is at 11 a.m.on Sunday with Mgr John Cor­ coran.


Church on Sunday, SIMONSTONE


2nd, Seth Blakey; 3rd, Daniel Parker. Juniors - 1st, Tom Wallbank; 2nd, An­ drew Harrison; 3rd, Harry Shaw. Card and cake judging: Seniors - 1st, Anna Cowperthwaite; 2nd, Liz Scott; 3rd, H e a th e r A lp e. Juniors - 1st, Ka­ tie Handley; 2nd,


www.clltherocadvertiser.co.ul


CLICK: Log on to www.clitheroe advertiser.co.uk for village news-online


thanked Heather for her intersling talk full of informa­ tion and advice.


Caitlin Dickinson, petition was Shirley Thanks were ex- Baxter.


Emma Parker; 3rd, Winner of the com- ^


, Harrison. ^eei^’s meeting is


the AGM in Slaid- burn Village Hall at 7-30 p.m.


TOSSIDE


Fun time A funny evening not


Laycock on her special birthday. Members enjoyed a raffle and games and the room was


pressed by Andrew Greetings were ex­ pressed to Mrs Olaa


Members who visited Browsholme Hall had an enjoyable afternoon. Thanks were expressed to Edna for the guided tour round one of Lancashire’s oldest historical homes.


www.clltheroeadvertlser.co.uk Clitheroe Advertiser ATImes,Thursday, September 16,2010


fc.■-j r [


Continued from page 16


New members are very welcome at the meetings in The Presbytery each week from 1 to 3 p.m. of the Thursday Group, which has resumed ater the summer break.


A great deal of prepara­ tion is going on for the annual coffee morning and sale on Saturday, October 2nd, for which tickets are now on sale. Raffle prizes and any-;


full of laughter and friendship.


with the Ribble Valley Event Safety Advisory Group have unfortunately resulted in a total cancellation of the event scheduled for P la n s Saturday, Septem- A planning application


assess future hous- -j-i,- aa-ti inn needs Parish The A671 through the tUa


S L S J k K s ' S i S K most dangerous roads and this was the reason for the organisers wanting a road closure, but it was brought to their attention that despite the police being in attendance during the past three years they were of the understanding that this year’s event was taking place off road and it was too late to apply for the . road closure.


On a good note the <5tnri-


Stork Hotel refuses to be beaten by this decision and will host another char­ ity event called the “The Read and Simonstone Char­ ity Treasure Hunt”. This will be held at 1 p.m. on Saturday, October 16th. If you sponsored the Fun Run please consider supporting the new event. Tel. 01282 772100 for more details


SLAIDBURN


cessories show with Young farmers jewellery, handbags Members of Slaidbum


and accessories for Young Farmers’


Club met on Mon­ day for a judging night at Halsteads Farm, Dalehead, by kind permis­ sion of Mr and Mrs Wallbank. Results of the stock-judging were: Seniors - 1st, Tom Harrison;


to be missed is be­ ing held in Tosside Community Hall. Fresh from the Edinburgh Fringe, Mervyn S tu t te r will be perform­ ing on Saturday, September 25th, at The next meeting is 7-30 p.m. Tickets on October 6th in £6.50 from 01729 840272. This event


is brought to you through Spot-On Rural Touring.


for the proposed adaptation and re­ use of redundant barn to one dwell­ ing and Uvo holiday cottages has been submitted to Rib­ ble Valley Borough Council. Comments on the proposal at Brocktiiorn, Tos­ side (number 0693) must be made to the council by Septem­ ber 24th.


WEST BRADFORD 1 he service in West


Bradford Method­ ist Church, on Sun­ day at 9-15 a.m. will


one welcome. WHALLEY


Ghost walk A ghost walk will be


led by Simon En- twistle tomorrow starting from the Swan Hotel car park, Whalley, at 7-15 p.m. This walk is organised by the North East Lan­ cashire Keep-Fit Association, which extends an open in­ vitation to everyone, including children if accompanied by an adult. The walk is very short, just over one hour long, and at a slow pace as there is a lot of historic interest in the vicinity of Whal­ ley Abbey. There is a small fee, with reduced rates for children. Tel. Kitty on 01282 776042.


be led by Mrs Anne Planning Goldsmith. Every- A public meeting re-


Happy birthday President of Whalley


Guest speaker was Heather Davis, of Lancashire Mu­ seum, who told how to care for and handle antiques, saying sunlight and temperature cause the most damag­ ing effect on treas­ ured possessions.


with Mitton Wl Mrs Marjorie Mitch­ ell welcomed Sally Roberts, chairman of the LFWI and visitors from neigh­ bouring WIs to the 85th birthday party.


garding planning has been arranged by Whalley Parish Council regarding Ribble Valley Lo­ cal Development framework and con­ sultation on the core strategy. The meet­ ing, in Whalley Pri­ mary School, gives the public a chance to meet planning of­ ficers, express their thoughts and ask questions at 7-15 p.m. next Thursday. Missions. A cheque for £500 has been sent to the annual missions appeal from English Mar­ tyrs’ RC Church, Whalley, after col­ lections on the past two Sundays.


Members asked P n n t in i lP r io n many questions be- ^O n i in u e u u i i


fore Sheila Bowles Fiext page


Mrs Roberts thanked everyone for a memorable evenina. Lilian Hargreave's


expressed'thanks for being invited to share in the cel­ ebrations which the visitors had enjoyed especially the e.xcel- lent food.


Whalley Abbey at 7 p.m. when Frances King will talk on “Mercy Ships".


r ? f J l


thing in a bottle are now being collected at The Presbytery.


A free booklet of liturgies and events for the pa- paj visit of Pope Ben­ edict XVI is available in church for use during the visit and may be kept as a memento.


Christian action A former warden of Whal­


ley Abbey, Mr Derek Hartley, now co-ordi- nator of the Leprosy Mission, will speak at a public meeting in the


Methodist Church to­ night at 7-30 p.m.


Table top A few tables are available for the table top sale at Whalley Village Hall on Sunday, September 26th from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. Contact Honey Balfour on 01254 822350.


Choir night Valley Voices has resumed


rehearsals after a sum­ mer break. The next rehearsal is on Monday night at English Mar­ tyrs’ RC Church, Whal-


ROBINSON - WALSH


A NILE cruise honeymoon followed the wedding of Miss Deborah Walsh and Mr Frank Robinson. The bride, an acting ward manager


at Calderstones Hospital, Whalley, is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Ian and Marie Walsh of Burnley. Her bride­ groom, a learning disability nurse, who supports Blackburn Rovers and Whalley Cricket Club, is the son of Mrs Kathleen Robinson, of Calder Avenue, Billington, and the late Mr Geoff Robinson. Given away by her father, the bride


wore a gown with lace sleeves and car­ ried a bouquet of pink bella roses and freesia. She was attended by dame of honour Angela Walsh, who wore a pistachio green coloured knee-length dress with a wrist corsage, and brides­


maids Julie Robinson, Sharon Sear- gant and Rosie Robinson. They wore full-length pistachio green dresses with diamante sparkles and carried bouquets of freesia and gerbas in green and pink. Best man was Patrick McGinley,


and Tony Newman and Michael Kelly were groornsmen. Daniel Chew, who gave a reading in the church, was page boy. The ceremony, held at St Mary’s


Church, Langho, was conducted by Fr Shaun Morgan and featured solo­ ist Ella Shaw singing Panis Angelicus. It was followed by' a reception at The Calfs Head, Worston, and the newly­ weds will live in Calder Avenue, Bil­ lington. Photo by Robin Haworth.


Foot tapping good fun by Julie Magee


WHEN I meet up. with the girls, we normally go for a few drinks, a bite to eat or maybe even catch a film. But thanks to the Ladies’ Night


events held at Clitheroe venue The Grand, we were recently able to combine all three! One of an eight-strong group


of thirtysomethings, I watched ’80s feelgood classic “Footloose”, alongside women of all ages whose common purpose that night was to kick-back and have a good'catch up with friends. The Grand’s auditorium was


arranged in a restaurant style for­ mat with the eight of us seated at a large circular table pre-laid with cutlery and napkins. Before the film was screened we all had time to order drinks at the bar, and have a good natter, while wait­ resses brought out our two-course set meals.


A LANDMARK Ribble Valley hotel wil host its first ever Rock and Folk Festival at the beginning of October. The Moorcock Inn, perched


high on the moor above Wadding- ton, will host the three-day musical extravaganza from friday Octo­ ber 1st to Sunday the 3rd. There is camping on site and space for camper vans or, for those who pre­ fer a bit of comfort, rooms avail­ able at The Moorcock. Among the artists perform­ ing will be Clitheroe’s own Celtic


HIT FILM: Musical Footloose filmed in 1984 starring Kevin Bacon and Lori Singer is still a hit today, (s)


After a menu of salmon, or veg­


etable lasagne for the vegetarians, new potatoes and salad, with as-


A folk rock


music fest at Moorcock


Cross, with strong support from a range of popular acts performing live music across a range of genres. The current line-up includes: Friday from 8 p.m. - “Milky


Bobbins”, “Midnight Turtles” and “Lauren”. Saturday from 3 p.m.


m M A MAS IM


sorted berry cheesecake for des­ sert, the lights were dimmed and the film’s unmistakable soundtrack played out of the venue’s state-of- the-art sound system. Although no-one was brave


"js-H


enough to leap out of their seat and dance along to the film’s un­ forgettable theme tune, there was foot tapping and seat dancing a plenty. “What can we come to next,”


was the most popular question at the end of a great evening, and as The Grand’s programme illus­ trates, what a choice we all have. From Northern Productions’


“Annie” on October 22nd to a special Christmas concert by this country’s answer to Michael Buble, Rick Guard, The Grand, certainly offers something for everyone. Ladies’ Nights take place on


the first Tuesday of every month. The next screening will be “Devil Wears Prada” on October 5th. For more details contact The Grand on 01200 421599 or log on to: www.thegrandvenue.co.uk


- “Celtic Cross”, “Riotous Assem­ bly”, “Ghost Song”, “Boo Long” “Brother Hare”, “A Harp and a Monkey” and singer/songwriter Bob Kettle of “The Tansads”, plus more to be confirmed. Sunday from noon - open mic session until 3 p.m. then “pie”, “Cosmic Slop” and more. Good food and cask ales will be


avalable throughout the weekend. A weekend ticket costs £10 and day tickets £5. For more information visit the festival website at: www. panjenix.co.uk/moorcock


- \ C 'J f f i r


’n i / A ( f5 i O


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ley, at 7-30 p.m. New members and returning members are welcome. For information tel. 01254824312.


Social Whist winners at this


week’s senior citizen’s social in Whalley were; Ladies - H. Hardy, P. Wooff. Gents - G. Walmsley, joint 2, J. Whitehead and J. Tel- fer.


Dominoes: E. Grindley, J. Pitlovitz.


The next social is on Satur- ,A‘--


day in Whalley Method­ ist Church hall at 6-45 p.m. All welcome.


History group Whalley and District His­


torical and Archaeo­ logical Society begin their autumn season of lectures next Thurs­ day, September 23rd when Mrs M. Curry will talk on “From Tyne to Tweed”. Meetings start at 8 p.m. in Whalley Abbey. All welcome. Inquiries, tel. 07580 182770.


im Is


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27th Aue'11 - 7nts Southampton. p'ifijg ’


Geiranger.Alesund. Stavanger.


Southampton ---------— "


21stNov'll-12nls Southampton. Madeira, •La Palma. Tenerife. Gran Canaria.


Lanzarote. Oporto. Southampton


eihJan '12-15nts


Manchester. Barbados. St Maarten. Tortola, ____ _____ _ .


GraMTurk StKtts. ^ | E 1 8 3 9 J Antigua. St Luaa.


--------------------


Dominica. St Vincent. Baibados. Manchester ^ S l£ 3 6 9 9 |


13thJan'12-15nts ^ Manchester. Baibados. s Bonaire. Aniba.


Ocho Rios. Grand Turk.^ St Maarten. Antigua. Dominica, St Lucia.


Barbados. Manchester!


Jo Book Outside Office Hours Gall 0845 600 3399, P ro s are per person tesed on 2 aduc Sharing a statenxxn On board oeta appfes to 1 St & 2ncl p a s s e f^ sfianng a


I " You are invited to an Open Evening


Thursday 30th September 2010 6.30pm - 9pm


Headteacher's Speeches will be held at 6.45pm, 7.30pm and 8.15pm Headteacher - Stephen Cox


Open Day Tuesday 5th October 2010


Come to see the school in action! Please emoil/telephone to book o tour between 9.15am and 2.15pm (duration approximately 45 minutes). Unfortunately we con only accommodate porents/pupils who pre-book a four.


Please note: There will be NO vehicular access or parking during Open Evening at Ihe school or in the surrounding lanes.


A free 'Pork & Ride' system will operate from Shocklelon's Garden Centre in Chotburn, commencing at 6pm. Owing to difficulties in previous years, the police have to enforce the "no parking" at school rule.


Visitors requiring disabled access, please conlaci the school. We apologize for any inconvenience


Headteacher: Mr S.Cox, BSc (Hons), MEd, NPQH t'aditio!', care and chaiier-ce Riversmead, Grindleton, Lancs, BB7 4QS


A 1:01200 441374/441969 j f: 01200441633 ® W , e: enquiries@bowlandhigh.lancs.sch.uk | w: v/vw.bovdand.Iancsngfl.ac.uk I stSerajm only. A l offers apply b seiected 2011 PiOcnases. Coach trarsfefs are from selecfed areas operasd by Eav^way.


Exla 5% discoirt appfes v^ien )ou pay h ba at the tirne of booking. Offers are s u t^ to avabbSty. apply to new booiangs a jJ can be changed or vidWrawnwthail notice. Terrns 4 eaxfitio^


^ A B T A


20 King street CLITHEROE


01200427136


Bowland High the school with specialist status In performing arts


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