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CntherooAdvertlser&Times,Thursday, July29,2010 new: mthevia
Continued from page 15
Bowling"
■ The annual match be- i tween members of
- Read Bowling Club ., and the Stork Ho- '■ tel, Simonstone, was ■ , blessed with a sunny -
■ ’ evening. After some . very competitive-
^ bowling from the; • Stork players, the; bowling club re-' tained the trophy..
; after, the match, which was enjoyed
. by all the players. The bowling elub is through to the semi final in the veteran’s league and will play Immanuel B on Au gust 19th. ........ ..
5|
Pantomime Read and Simonstone ; Player’s annual pan tomime this year will be “Jack and the Beanstalk”. Anyone interested in tak ing part either on onstage or behind the scenes,’please
if i; li' I!
. attend a meeting on Sunday,"August 8th in Read United Reformed Church; at 4 p.m. For details ■ tel.-.: Mrs Doreen.
■ Collinsbn on 01282 778582.
RIBCHESTER n j
Garden party ; Tlic churchwardens of s St Wilfrid’s Church,; . Ribchester, made; thc'rightdecision to go ahead with the. rectory garden party in spite of the rain ' squalls. The showers
■ held off and the af ternoon was a great .success and there: .: was-something for;
; everyone7St Chris-' V;topher’s ;CE High ' ■IsSchool Band from
• ^^;Accri^gton, played .splendidly through out the afternoon. Sumo wrestling in
.y giant padded cos- ; tumes on the front ' lawn of the rectory '■ provided an enter-
.vtaining'introduc- . ^ tion to all the other ' atiractions that had been set up, on the lawn behind. There was a long succes-
: sion oTparachute jumps-^from the- church tower for teddy;bears that:
■ visitors had brought .-.with them to join in The fun. The Field Dayj- Queen and
.; her attendants were ’ . there, in all theirfin- :-.\,ery; there were gi-
- . ant games and stalls of all kinds; balloon , races and two treas-
:;;; ure hunts'; and won- derful home-made refreshments being
■ 'i -i served in a constant y stream from the rec- ' toiy kitchen., ’
vThe churchwardens thank everyone who
y participated, and who helped to raise over £1,400. .
Open garden Lower. Dutton Farm
>!,■ accordion, in Tos- t 's id e . Community . Hall; Thanks were
A hot-pot supper was provided by the Gee’ ■ ■ family at the Stork
on Gallows Lane,; Ribchester, is open-, ing its lovely garden on Saturday arid Sunday, August 7th. and 8th from 1 to 5 p.m. to raise funds for cancer charities and for. loeal hos pices. The charge IS £3.50 per person.; Cream teas will be; available, and there is ample parking. Please give this lo- • cal initiative your - support. .
.
Early Music As part of its aim to
. publicise its role of protecting historic churches that are at
■ risk, the Churches Conservation Trust arranged a special event in St Leon
hard’s Church, Old Langho. .
The Linton Ensemble presented an after noon programme of early music, played on modem copies of period instruments, from a large reper toire of Renaissance
• and Baroque pieces that were; broadly
contemporary wit-. the little; church. '.The six. players,'
.. who were dressed in period costume to emphasise the
. authenticity of their performance, be tween them played on 15 different in- , struments,' includ-:
•' ing recorders, viols, crumhorns, wind- caps and a spinet. The acoustics in
.-the church were, • perfectly suited to; ’ the music. The pro--; gramme was clever-';
. ineluded a number' of pieces that were familiar to all..
SLAIDBURN
Young farmers Members of Slaidburn Young Farmers’ ClubTbegin-meet-
;ing again after ■ their summer break next week. Their first meeting is the
■ Bowland Region treasure hunt to be held on Monday, August 2nd. This
; begins at Glitheroe- Auction Mart from*
. 6-45 p.m. The cost ; is £4 per person .including supper. Advisory, parents; and members arc all welcome.
TOSSIDE
Dance music Dancers had a very enjoyable evening
• to musie played by ^ Kenny Bell on: his
■ ' expressed to those . y .who donated raffle prizes and gave help and support in any. way.
.
Raffle winners: M. Shorrock, M. New-
':bould,T;. Pitman, ■ P.Taylor,-D. Dins-
. dale, M. Harrison, ; M. Wilson, E. Rob-'
;y inson, R. Charples, : R.Harker. , ■. The next dance will be
: Band, proceeds to . go to Help for He roes and. Cancer UK. ■
. WADDINGTON Open garden
are still available to rent at £5. The playing field com-
. mittee will be hav ing a stall and also running a tombola if any villagers have any unwanted items that are suitable for these stalls please contact the show secretary on 01200 243424.
; WHALLEY
Friday, August 20th GhUfCh S e fV ic e to the Roe Valley The 10-30 a.m. service
in Whalley Method ic Church on Sun-
.^day will iriclude the Sacrament of Holy
.Communion' and will be led jjy the .; Rev. Katy Thomas.
On Sunday Waddo
____ Advance Notice la Wadd w The children’s sum-
ton,-is opening its garden-once more and the charity this time
is.Perennial, The Gardeners’
■ Royal Benevolent • Society, which as-
; sists professional gardeners and nurs erymen and women in diffieult times. It ■'will be'open from]-
- to 5 p.m. with tasty home-made refresh-
' ments being served A and plants'for sale,
Lodge in Wadding-: wmer holiday club.
“Pyramid Roek wiil be held in ■Whalley Methodist Church from Mon day, August 23rd to Thursday, August 26th each morn-
•:i'; with.-any garden ' ing questions being -answered by Peter PiCKlOS
.gardening pro gramme. Admission is £3.50.
The open garden held :-;-in May was a huge"' ,
..success and raised £1,200 for the Marie_ - Curie Cancer Care ' charity.^
, ly adapted to appeal to those present and ;
____________Action walk '
' WEST BRADFORD
e jo n / in o ■ ' guided walk around oBrVICG ,
i -whalley has been •' Methodist Church is
, v-at 9-15 a.m. and will - be fed by Mr Peter .Howard. Everyone welcome. '
There were 12 tables in play at .tjie whist « ; and; domino drive •
Whist drive •
r / . I
■Military whist winning. :• table, with a score ' of 45, was D. Hogg, . M. Kay, J. Hartley. -
7 Kc. Edmondson; R.' Eden.
‘ : , . ; uicu u vis aD i i
».s,ley_,Chrjs'tian 'Ac^ ■tidh^G'roup''nex't'- Friday, August 6th, starting outside the Methodist Chureh at 6-45 ' p.m. Stout shoes and raincoats are advisable. - . '
‘ . held in West BradriGontributions for the ford Villag'e"HalLIt-^ .
.
rri'd-nthly; magazine ■ of-AVlialley Parish
,'r G. P r o c t e r .' , ■Dominbes:V.'Gilesy;v ;M;>Pye;'
J.sOddie:;
. Church must be in ,.the parish office by '.Wednesday August
’ 18th.';Refreshments will be seiyed in the ; chureh on Sunday; froni 2 p.rri;:
Raffle:-;E^;.weaver, Pavement'ears E. Thackway, D, Residents have re-
Parker. ported to Whalley ihavmaV,ho»«m
- time a car boot sale / will: take place on ; : the car park. Stalls
.' take; place in West ■ Bradford; Village j .' iHall at .the same
."' torists parking on •>’? ? •« » -
- the pavement, cre- ; ating difficulties for, - pedestrian's in King -Street and Abbey- Fields.,
■ ing from 10 a.m. to noon. The club is for primary school age children. If you have', a child who would like to attend, please contact Rev. Katy Thomas 01254 822130.
Foley, who also fea- Jars for the pickles
tures onThc. BBC to be made for the .Radio Lancashire’s
;coffee morning at .Whalley English Marks’RC Church on gcfober-2nd are now being collect ed: One pound and
. smallef jars may be leftat'ThePresby-
';..-.V.’"tery.
The Syp-meets on --'rriesday';in The.
, Presbyteiy at 7 p.m. During public question
' time, councillors were alerted to the
. problem of moun tain bikers riding on
■ the pavement from the Mews to Church Lane. Some motor-
' ists were parking in King Street all day,
- ignoring short-stay , restrictions.
The work of the lengthsman in re ducing the number o f we ed s was praised.
Mr George Hardman ■ reported that the pointing on the war memorial steps was crumbling. Coun cillors agreed they would visit the war memorial and re port back to a future meeting.. .' v
Top cards Whist winners at Whalley senior citizens’ social in Whalley Methodist Church hall on Sat urday were: Ladies- G. Walmsley. Gents
. -J. Hull. Dominoes: E. Grindley and H. Hardy.
The next meeting will be on Saturday.
-.Inquiries to 01254 822988.
. LLOYD-SMALLEY
PHYSIOTHERAPIST Miss Joanne Smal ley married retained firefighter Mr Nigel Lloyd at Christ Church in Chatburn. 'The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs
M. Smalley, of Chatburn, and her bride groom, who works at Johnson Matthey, is- the son of Mr and Mrs D. Lloyd, of West Bradford.
. Tlie bride wore an ivory gown with pearl
and sequin detail on the bodice and train and carried a bouquet of pink calla lilies and cream roses. ; She was attended by her sister Han
nah Smalley and friends Sarah Tohill and Clare Turner. Tliey wore teal satin dresses with diamante detail on the bodice and carried posies of cream roses and freesia.. Flowergirl Chloe Bonnick, the bride--
groom’s niece, wore an ivory dress deco rated with teal sequins. Best man was Christopher Holden. Following the ceremony, which was
conducted by Canon Rodney Nicholson, a reception was held at the Oaks Hotel in Reedley. The couple; who enjoyed a honeymoon
.in Las Vegas and Florida, will continue to make their home in Clitheroe.
Musical meeting
A MUSICAL meeting hit the high : •
Miss Dorothy Birtwell prsesented
“Fascinating Rhythms”, based on the life of Jacob Gershowitz - better, known as George Gershwin. ■ She illustrated her talk with well-
known Gershwin melodies. Demonstrating an enviable skill at'
the piano and a real depth of knowl edge about Gershwin and his contem- \ poraries,-Miss Birtwell kept her audi-
Jence enthralled at the alLtoo-short life of this welLknown composer. " From Gershwin’s birth in 1898, to- the time his first musie made its mark!
; in showbusiness and then his eritry;, into the elassical genre with his piano' concerto, the speaker kept the audi-5 ence in tune with his life and timek
: including his meetings with A1 Jolson, ; Fred Astaire, Ginger Rodgers and . many more giants of showbusiriess. ' , .Teaming up with his brother Ira, the
. pair wrote several musicals and at the: same time Gershwin was developing' his own ideas with “An American in Paris”, “Rhapsody in Blue” and other: pieces of a classical nature. ■ ’: : A lively question time was conclud-'
ed when club member Bert Jones cave the vole of thanks. ......"
. • Clitheroe and District Probus Club meets on the first and third Fri days of the month at 10-45 a.m. in the
Pendle Club, Lowergate. At the next meeting on August 6th Prof. Christine :
Kinealy will give a talk titled “Private donations during the Irish famine”
' Anyone wanting further information ^ can ring 01200 429207. .' •
THORNBER-DYER
STUDENTS at Southampton - University Miss Rebecca Dyer ' and Mr David Thornber, were married at St James’ Church, Clitheroc.
The-bride, a medical stu-;
dent at the university and also, a church youth worker, is the daughter of Mr Mark and Mrs
JuliaDyer, of Clitheroe. ■ _ The bridegroom, a trainee 1E teacher at the university and a church youth worker, is the son of Mrs Pauline Price, of Chatburn, and the late Mr .Keyin Jhornber. 'He is the
^epson o f Mr Carl Price, of • Chatburn. : Given away by her. father,.
tlie bride wore a full-length, 'i fitted ivory satin gown with silk ’ overlay and decorated with' Swarovski crystals. She carried'> a bouquet ofwild flowers. " ■
■ ■ -Bridesmaids were Laura
. Cliff and Emma Shaw, who wore full-length white dresses with, cornflower print and carried flowers to match the
' bride’s. - Best man was Mr Rob Smith and groomsmen were Andrew Coultherd, Chris Wadding-
' ton,Tom Mankelow and Luke Dyer.
' . Following: the ceremony, conducted by the Rev. Mark .
, Pickett, a reception was held in Slaidburn Village Hall to which guests travelled in a vin tage 1950s coach. ' On; their return from hon-
'.eyraoon in Kas, Turkey, the .couple will continue to live in Southampton. .Photograph by Mark Tat- tersall. - '
notes for members of Clitheroe Pro bus Club.
BATTY-SHAW
VETERINARY surgeon Claire Shaw married chartered surveyor Joseph Batty in a ceremony at St Mary’s Church in Mel- lor. ■: ■ ■
Tlie bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs
Tom and Loma Shaw, of Mellor. Her bridegroom is the son of Mr and
Mrs Don and Teresa Batty, of Chester-le- Street, County Durham.
' Given away by her father, the bride
wore an ivory gown with a laced back and diamante detail to the bodice. She was attended by bridesmaids Claire.
Weatherhead, Phillipa Cross, Julie Hol- gate and Victoria Tomlinson. Best man was Aaron Coulthard and
groomsmen were Craig Meek and Owen McDermott. ■
After the ceremony, which was con
ducted by the Rev. Paul Rolfe, the couple held a reepetion at Whalley Abbey. On return from honeymoon in Scotland
the newlyweds will make their home in Mellor.
Photo: Selina Walton. by Faiza Afzaal TH E countdown has be-
..gun for the eagerly-await ed Clitheroe Fine Foods and Crafts Street Market
event. Clitheroe will be buzzing
with colour and spectacle dur ing the one-day festival, which will see the town’s high street transformed into a traditional market scene boasting a feast of fresh local produce. Renowned celebrity chef
Nigel Haworth will officially kickstart the celebrations at noon on Saturday, August 14th, at Clitheroe Castle. • The event has been organ
ised by members of Clitheroe Chamber o f Trade who are celebrating the town’s new status as official food capital of Lancashire. The street market will be
filled with an eclectic mix of the very best of Clitheroe and the Ribble Valley’s local pro ducers providing fresh, local ly-grown and produced artisan food and drink treats, unique bespoke arts and crafts and a superb choice of fresh foods. There will also be home
baking, sizzling sausages, hot hog roasts, delicious cheeses,
jams and preserves, meats, organic fruit and vegetables, locally produced honey and a wonderful array of tempt ing treats for all the family to indulge and enjoy. And heads
• will be turning as there will be a giant comedy inflatable chef and comedy hotdog walking around the town.
- . - Mr Ian Lloyd, local busir nessman and president of the Chamber, is looking forward to the festival. He said: “The event will embrace our local food heroes and ambassadors
and gather together the very best local producers in Clit heroe and the surrounding areas; This is a high-profile, traditional family street mar ket event that will further pro mote and enhance the town’s image as a premier destina tion for fine food, superb local
;. chefs and talent, top quality, award winning establishments
and eating out venues and su
perb dining experiences.’.’ H e added: “This is a great
morale boost for the traders
www.cllthoroeadvertlser.co.uk
www.clltheroeadvertlser.co.uk
Clftheroe Advertiser&Times,Thursday, July 29,2010
down to town’s street market treat...
and businesses to work to gether and create a fun-filled day for the local community and visitors alike.” During the day, there will
be 40 food and craft stalls along Castle Street, tempting customers’ tastebuds with a mouth-watering array of deli cacies and culinary delights. The street will be elosed to motorists from 6 a.m. until 6 p.m. There will be live demon
strations at The Grand with their fabulous free “Theatre of Food”.starring Nigel Ha worth and a host of top Ribble Valley’s chefs and food spe cialists. And there will be lots going
on at Clitheroe Market where there will be face painting, live music and many more fun events. Clitheroe’s Chamber of
Trade members will be don ning fancy dress and colour ful costumes for the day and are encouraging visitors to do the same. The theme, is “The Mad Hatter’s Tea Partyl’ and a fancy dress competition will be held in the Rose and Crown’s outside beer garden from 2 p.m. There will be free • nibbles and tasters throughout; the afternoon and lots of fun prizes kindly donated by the Chamber members.
• Pearl Mina, PR and events ■ manager for the Chamber, said: “We have been over whelmed by the response and. support from local restaurants and food venues wanting to ■get involved.
. , ■ “Many of our shops and the
staff will be themed and wear ing fancy dress and running special promotions and offers.
fortlieday. “We are celebrating'the;
magnificent honour of Clithe roe being voted official food town of Lancashire; • “It will be a fun event and ■
' we still have six stalls avail-. able on a first come first serve basis. We want everyone to get involved arid support this special food and craft street market in making it a massive
success. “We are appealing for v o l - ,
unteerS 'Who can help-out on the day to come forward. Please contact 07901696490 if you can spare a few hours.” ; ;
BKU ONIL OOCll CUC Where business works. , fern * ? i c . Little Jimmy Clitheroe Live W'
A p p e a ra n c e ! / / Grand Venues-f; T h e a tre of Fo6dI
Design360° barclays Mortimers .festivities. ' J .
-.Li*
CELEBRA TIONS: Renowned Lancashire chef Nigel Haworth will be officially kickstarting the street . market
Teen ‘foolishly' stole alcohol
A CLITHEROE teenager stole alcohol after police confiscated the booze he and his friends had been- consuming. Blackburn magistrates
heard Leon Andrews stole two cases o f Stella Artois from Tesco and another from Sainsburys to provide drink for himself and his friends. Andrews (19), of Woone
Lane, Clitheroe, pleaded guilty to theft from Tesco and asked for one offence to be taken into considera tion. He was ordered to do
M
50 hours’ unpaid work and pay £46 in costs. Mr Jonathan Taylor (de
fending) said the offences had been eommitted when Andrews was under the influence of alcohol and wanted more. “He stole the drink for
himsief and his friends,” said Mr Taylor. “He started off paying
for his alcohol, but a lot of it was confiscated from him and his friends by the po lice. None of them had any more money and he fool ishly went and stole some.”
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