Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, Thursday, May 12,2011 www.clltheroeadvertIser.co.uk NEWS FROM THE VILLAGES


• Continued from page 19


Kidzone On Saturday, May 28th at 3 p.m. Kid- zone will have a


wildlife talk by Phil Dykes and this will be followed by a Jacob’s join tea. All children and adults are welcome. If you wish to attend con­ tact Nicky Bailey 826027


WIi The next meeting of Hurst Green WI will be on Thursday, May 26th. This will be the resolutions meeting in which members discuss which resolution to recommend to the national AGM. There will also be a talk by Tim Smith on garden tips and ideas. Members are urged to bring along spare cuttings and plants to sell. The competition will be for a gardening tip.


KNOWLE GREEN


Lunch concert Today Ashley Fripp


Next Thursday Jeremy Lamburn on cello and Nigel Spooner on piano will be making a welcome return to perform the beautiful so­ natas of Prokofiev and Rachmaninov. To book tel. 01254 826948.


LOW MOOR


Club news Low Moor Club la­


dies’ darts team of Dawn Hodds, Alma Haydock and Doris Clark have won the Cup for the Trebles competition. Con­ gratulations and well-done also to Diane Ryan, Dawn Stevenson, Mau­ reen Brown who took part in the fi­ nals.


! ! A


is the pianist at the luncheon concert in Knowle Green Vil­ lage Hall at midday.


The pool A team drew the last meeting. P o o l


the B team won 7-5 against the Royal Oak.


P o k e r


6-6 with the Royal Wacstfs n n n o r British Legion while v y a s te p a p e r thp R


The Poker League ®tl.


come. Entry is £20 including supper and footbal draw card.


NEWTON


Parish council The next meeting


A r a r a t ' s Y o u n g f a rm e r s p.m. Eveiyone wel-


aftheroe^Young


joyed a talk by Ben Hartley on his trav­ els round the world.


Next week members are to meet at the


Church. Everyone is welcome to attend.


PENDLETON


Nann^ talk The April meeting of


of Newton Parish Council will be held on Thursday, May 10th at 7-30 p.m. in VA/qqIq n s n o r .l.e united A,o™


READ


Pendleton Wl was opened by president Mrs Sue Kirk, who introduced guest _____ _ speaker Heather Slater. Mrs Slater MaypOlG gave an interesting St John’s CE Primary and lively talk on School’s annual the seven-and-a- coffee morning, half years she spent which will include as nanny to a young ^s usual a display of son of the Saudi Maypole dancing by Royal family dur- Year 2 and singing ing the late 1980s. by the choir, will be She illustrated her held in the school talk with an im- ball on Straits Lane pressive Bedouin


dance demonstra- 21st at 10 a.m. fP™ 8 < =™ c e r t


Broom.


Competition winners for an old teddy bear were Sheila Monk, Adrienne Wright and Joan Butler.


Members will be walk­ ing to the church­ yard to carry out more research into the history of the


History group Pendleton History Club meets in the village hall tonight, at 7-30 p.m.


Saturday, May


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concert will be held next Monday evening at 7-30 p.m. in St John’s Church, Read. Please give your support to this popular event which will be supporting a charity with the proceeds. Wine and cake will be served after the perform­ ance.


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church, including Royal Wedding taking photographs This amazing specta-


rs annual spring


tion of waste pa­ per and cardboard will take place on Monday morning for Read and Si- monstone. Please leave sacks or car­ rier bags out early where they can clearly be seen by the collection crew.


health centre car park at 7 p.m. for stock-judging.


Farmers’ Club en­ the details found at


T c It s paper day in Pend­ leton on Tuesday, May 17th. Please leave papers in the white bags provid-


in Ribchester with a garden party on the rectory lawn; When the TV coverage was almost com­ plete, more than 150 people from the four local parishes came together for a Jacob’s join feast in the spring sunshine. The next day, the social club organ­ ised a street party for everyone, fol­ lowed by an evening event for the grown­ ups that threatened to go on almost as late as the party the previous night had done at Bucking­ ham Palace.


Looking ahead The parish hall was


built nearly 100 years ago. Now, a questionnaire has been circulated throughout the vil­ lage, to help the development com­ mittee decide what needs to be done to improve and to modernise its facili­ ties. This is an op­ portunity to.influ- ence its contribution to the community that may not occur for another hun­ dred years, so make sure your views are known by complet­ ing your form and returning it in good time.


May play Robin Simmons is pro­


ducing the next play of Ribchester Ama­ teur Theatrical Soci­ ety. It opens at 7-45 p.m. on Thursday, May 19th, for three nights only, and is “The Farndale Av­ enue Housing Es­ tate Townswomen’s Guild Dramatic So­ ciety’s Production of Macbeth”. With a title like that, it can only be a comedy. The price of a ticket on May 19th is only £4.50. On May 20th and 21st, you will have to pay £6 a ticket. Make sure you book yours in good time on 01524 878530.


Local history Speaker at Ribchester


Local History Soci­ ety was Cliff Astin who gave an illus­ trated travelogue on “The Ribble - from Source to Sea”. He described the river from a number of new viewpoints, as he progressed downstream from its source above the Ribblehead Viaduct, to Stan- cliffe Falls where he showed salmon leaping, then on to its junction with the Calder. Cliff will make a return visit next season to com­ plete his journey to the Irish Sea.


Safari supper The very popular sa­


fari supper will be held on Saturday, May 28th. There are only a limited nurnber of places available, so make sure you book with Rosemary Sabben on 01772 783856 or with Carol Milne on 01254 878816. Bet­ ter still, if you live in the village, why not offer to act as a host for just one of the courses? It’s a splendid way to meet newcomers to the village.


Rogation Sunday The following day,


Sunday, May 29th, there will be a Par­ ish Rogation Day walk in the after­ noon around the parish of Ribchester to bless the fields, farms and animals. It will end with a Jacob’s join picnic and Evensong at St Saviour’s Stydd. Everyone will be welcomed.


RiMINGTON


Resolutions At the meeting of


Rimington Wl the two resolutions to be debated at the NFWI AGM were thoroughly dis­ cussed. The first


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Following the business meeting members


Mrs E. Hartley and L. Pate had thoroughly enjoyed their visit to Denman College and their chosen course on the skill of playing the harp.


tucked into a deli­ cious variety of tri­ fles accompanied by a glass of wine and the evening ended with an hilarious session of bingo.


SABDEN


A colourful booklet illustrating village life in and around Rimington, com­ piled by Mr Brian Cummings, may be ordered from the secretary. Mrs Spencer outlined the walking group’s April ramble which took them up Stop­ per Lane and across to “Y” wood on a bright, spring day and she encouraged others to join their enjoyable monthly outings.


A number of members are to attend the WI border group meet­ ing at Waddington where the speaker will be district judge Peter Ward. Ar­ rangements were also made for the outing to Rufford Old Hall on May 23rd. Mrs N. Hea­ ley announced that the coffee and cake event in support of Clitheroe Area Wl Show, in July will be held from 10 a.m. to noon in the May­ or’s Parlour on May 28th


one concerns the closure of local li­ braries due to Gov­ ernment cuts and the second, which could have serious implications on the farming community, deplored the setting up of “Megafarms” and asked that a ban on planning permis­ sion for them to be made law.


top sale in St Mary’s Community Hall proved a big suc­ cess, raising £404 for the hall refur­ bishment fund. Peo­ ple booked stalls selling a wide vari­ ety of new and used goods and there was a steady stream of visitors throughout the morning. There were bacon butties and refreshments on sale and an en­ trance raffle for a food hamper was won by Sue Hill, of Sabden. The fund has also received a donation of £300 from the family of the late Bert Bywa­ ter, a life-long resi­ dent of Sabden who died last month. Tlie money was given in Bert’s memory by family, friends and neighbours. Dona­ tions and fund-rais­ ing efforts are still urgently needed for the improvements already carried out on the community hall and to ensure that the project con­ tinues. Anyone who would like to book the hall for a party, meeting or any oth­ er activity should call Tony Hargan on 07711635084.


Election Sabden’s new repre­


sentative on Rib­ ble Valley Council is Conservative Mr Richard Newmark, who beat the Lib- Dem candidate Mr Andrew Berryman by 368 votes to 93 in last Thursday’s election. Mr New­ mark is the son of the late Keith and Edna Newmark and has returned to his home village where he is a member of St Nicholas’s Church and serves on the Parochial Church Council and Sabden Parish Council. He worked for the fam­ ily business, New- mark’s in Padiham and Burnley, for more than 30 years until it was sold in


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2006. Now retired as a business advi­ sor he is a board member of Pendle Homes community housing, a trustee of Pendle and Rib­ ble Valley Home- start and a member of Padiham Ro­ tary Club. Candi­ dates who put their names forward to sit on Sabden Parish Council were elect­ ed unopposed. They are Michael Calvert, Tricia Cunliffe, Antony Haworth, Richard Newmark, Bernard Parfitt, Marion Procter and John Shorter. There are two vacancies. Anyone interested in joining the parish council should con­ tact the clerk, Mrs Angela Whitwell on 01282 779376.


Trip There is to be a coach trip to Southport on Thursday, June 2nd, from Sabden and there are some places available. The coach will leave the village at 9-30 a.m. and return from Southport at 4 p.m. It costs £12 and if you are interested in going please ring Laurie Wiseman on 01282 778800.


Cricket Sabden has opened its season in the Clit­ heroe and District Cricket League with a home win at its Whalley ground. Sabden, who are the reigning champions, hosted St James and soon knocked up 130 for 4 in their 15 overs with openers Richard Wright and Nick Burton both making 30 retired. St James made a spirited reply but after an early flour­ ish the innings lost momentum and finished on 111 for 5 off 15 overs. Tonight’s game is away to Chipping Ramblers and next Wednesday they are away again to Chip­


ping A team, both at 0-30 p.m.


Next Tuesday momino 1 waste paper should be left out forcollec- b tion around Sabden


Waste paper


y the borough's re cycling service.


Presentation More than £2,100


raised by the out-


door music festival Sabden Live, is to


be presented to the North West Air


unclaimed and the numbers are on dis­ play in the Pendle Witch pub, which hosted the event.


Bowling The draw has been


wonderful prizes I for the raffle. Some I raffle prizes are still


ble Valley Carriage I Co. and Shane Wil-1 liams, general man­ ager of Holdsworlh House Hotel, who lives in the village and donated some 1


soloists who gave I their services free and all those who helped on the day. Special thanks go to the sponsors of the event, The Pen­ dle Witch, Martin O’Toole Electrical Contractor, Rock I Artist Manage­ ment (Clitheroe), Sabden Motor Bod­ ies, Brookside Ga­ rage, Village News, Jim Fort Haulage, Balmbra Cleaning & Caring Services, P.L. Tiling and Kib­


Ambulance. The or-1 ganisers, Kevan and Lisa Lingard and a small team of help, ers, want to thank all the bands and


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made for Sabden Bowling Club’s third annual Peter Lambert Charity Doubles in aid of I Pendleside Hospice. Matches are played down to quarter finals on May 21st with the final rounds [ the following day. The times are: 9-30 a.m. L. Clarkson | and A. Parfitt v M. Burns and partner;


Entries are now being taken for Sabden’s £750 annual flood­ lit singles competi­ tion on Tuesdays and Thursdays from August 30th, through Septem­ ber. Entry is £6 and can be made to Pauline Stansfield on 01254 824520 or 07843 630765, or Mary Griffiths on 01282 774082 or 07901 992497.


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Mass at St Mary’s RC Church is to remain the same, following a long discusssion at a meeting of the parish forum last Wednesday at St Michael and St John’s parish hall in Clitheroe. There had been some concern that num­ bers at the Clithe­ roe church, now part of the parish of Our Lady of the Valley with Sab­ den, were suffering since its Mass had been moved to the earlier time of 9-30 a.m. to allow parish priest Mgr Corc­ oran to then get over to Sabden to say Mass. Howev­ er, no satisfactory alternative times could be found to suit both parishes so the statuq quo will remain. The recent £20 bonus ball winners at St Mary’s have been Pauline Hindle, Philip Clarkson and Peter and Su­ san White. There is to be a meeting on Wednesday, May 25th, at 7-30 p.m; in the hall to discuss the forth­ coming summer


ton and S. Townley V B. Robinson and S. Barnes; J. and R. Isherwood v T. Connell and part­ ner; S. Gall and S. Cookson V C. Hope and T. Singleton; M. Griffiths and J. Palmer v R. Camp­ bell and partner.


J. Robinson and D. Sullivan v P. Wellman and C. Wilkinson; A. Cor- ban and L. Tom­ linson v C. Livesey and D. Walker; M. and J. Cooper v P. Atherden and Joe Carr. 10-15 a.m. Holness and Hartley v A. and M. Whalley; G. Stephenson and partner v D. Par­ kinson and D. But­ ler; A. Whitehead and partner v J. and M. Boocock; P. Sutcliffe and P. Brett'V B. Wright and partner. 1-30 p.m. E. and A. Wal­ lace V F. Whittaker and N. Wilson; M. Pounder and part­ ner V J. Hamer and P. Robinson; M. Opie and partner V L. Nuttall and partner; A. and C. Cornall v J. Boyle and D. Parsons. 2- 15 p.m. S. Ander-


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times,Thursday, May 12,2011


garden party and to discuss nominat­ ing two representa­ tives from Sabden to sit on the church parish flnance com­ mittee. Important events coming up in the church calendar are confirmation on Sunday, May 22nd, and first Holy Com­ munion on Sunday, June 19th.


Services Sajiden’s church serv­


ices this Sunday are: 10 a.m. at the Baptist Church in Clitheroe Road with Janet Ed­ wards; 11 a.m. Mass at St Mary’s RC and Holy Eucha­ rist at St Nicholas’s Church at 9-30 a.m.led by the Rev. Barbara Knight.


Christian Aid People arc asked


to support Chris­ tian Aid this year by putting some money in the en­ velopes that were delivered with the Good News for Sabden magazine and return them to either of the village churches or to 31 Pendleside Close, 58 Padiham Road, or 4 St Nicholas’s Avenue.


Sabden’s Mnual rate- The village lengths- payers’ meeting man scheme ap- was very poorly attended by'mem­ bers of the public - only three were in attendance to hear the report of the council’s year. It was led by Coun. Antony Haworth who gave his chair­ man’s report. Dur­ ing the year Coun. Kath Marks had resigned and two new councillors were welcomed - Coun. Ricky New­ mark and Coun.


Meeting ^


Frank Goss - who Regarding highway only sat for a short time and has now stood down. Coun. Marion Procter had served for 40 years, on and off, and the clerk Mrs Angela Whitwell had completed 20 years’ service for which she was. thanked along with all the councillors for their work. The council had consid­ ered 14 planning applications during the year includ­ ing some that had caused concern among residents, in particular for eight affordable homes on the “wetlands” off Whalley Road near the Whins. Al­ though the parish council had made strong representa- . _ tion on behalf of The annual accounts the village the plans were passed and Coun. Haworth said: “Higher au­ thority had their way (as appears to be the norm) and I


Plan being under­ taken by Coun. Michael Calvert is an attempt to bring facets of vil­ lage life together and the council looks fonvard to its progress.


personally believe that the passing of this application was


financial year. The C h a r i ty main costs incurred The Children’s So- during the year ciety would like to were the clerk’s sal- thank all the box


of Sabden Par ish Council were considered and approved. A slight overspend would go forward to the next


.


NEWS FROM THE VILLAGES a public scandal.”


Current re-submit- ted plans for new homes at Victo­ ria Mill are on a brownfield site which is ready for development and were the subject of a public meeting last month. Plans have been passed for the Cobden Mill site for more homes and, although this has the apearance of being reason­ ably sympathetic to the village, coupled with plans for more houses at Victo­ ria Mill, Stubbins Lane and off Whal­ ley Road, means a veiy large influx of building to be car­ ried out in the vil­ lage over the next few years. “Along with the majority of residents I am not happy about this and consider that our once small community is un­ dergoing an assault of epic proportions. It seems to be a lack of joined up think­ ing that creates a situation in which houses are built without any con­ sideration for the infrastructure of the society in which the building takes place,” he said.


to continue for the time being. Sabden has been entered in the Lancashire Best-Kept Village competition this year and the coun­ cil hopes residents will give it the nec­ essary support and respect the beauti­ ful environment in which they live.


of cancellation due uean up to cutbacks in pub- Sabden is to hold a lie funds, and is set clean-up day on


peared to have possible, survived a threat


ary of £3,821 and expenses of £504; insurance of £1,046, £3,000 towards the lengthsman scheme for which the village gets more than £8,000 worth of work; £1,854 for grass mowing; £1,655 for playground main­ tenance and re­ pairs, largely due to the zipline having to be repaired at a cost of more than £800 after it was broken by an adult; £2,096 for general maintenance and repairs; £1,141 for the SPID, speed in­ dicator device (for batteries and for it to be intermittently moved from Clithe­ roe Road to Whal­ ley Road); £981 for rents; £846 for plants - which was a one-off large sum due to new plant­ ers being provided in Whalley Road and Padiham Road and the new “Sab­ den” sign in flow­ ers along the grass on Whalley Road; plus £864 for the planting and main­ tenance of beds and pots. Council­ lors said they would be looking at the council’s finances very closely next year and making savings wherever


holders from Si monstone Church for all their gen erosity in raising £969.53p this year. A fantastic amount that will help many children have bet­ ter lives. Thank you again.


SLAIDBURN


Fascinators At the 67th birthday


matters he said work had been carried out at Bull Bridge, but was far less than'the prom­ ised footbridge and the new footpath is actually what was turned down four years ago as not be­ ing suitable. There is some outstand­ ing work including street markings, and it is intended to resurface Whal­ ley Road from the -------------------------- centre to Watt Wl Street this summer. The meeting of Si- A Village Action monstone with


SIMONSTONE


Read WI will be held next Thursday, May 19th at 7-30 p.m. in Simonstone Old School hall. Resolutions will be debated ready for the AGM in June. There will be a mini-craft show and any ladies who would like to know more about the WI will be most wel­ come.


Saturday, May 28th, from 10 a.m. start­ ing at the village car park, before judging begins for the Best-Kept Vil­ lage Competition. Last Wednesday some parish coun­ cillors carried out a clean-up of the brook and will con­ tinue over the next few weeks picking up rubbish etc and they hope the pub­ lic will join them for a final sweep of the village on May 28th. People are asked to keep their own gardens and areas around their homes tidy as well as helping elderly or disabled neigh­ bours who may not be able to do so.


A competition for a wedding hat was won by Mrs Mary Cowking, Mrs El­ sie Miller nnd Mrs Margaret Harri­ son.


An excellent birthday supper was enjoyed by all, the cakes havng been baked by Mrs Mary Cowk- ing.


Young farmers This week members


Next week’s meeting is in Slaidburn Vil­ lage Hall and not at Bowland High School as indicated in the programme for 7-30 p.m. Mem­ bers are reminded to make sure they had their entries ready for the Re­ gional Rally which will be held this Sunday at Gisburn Auction Mart.


WEST BRADFORD


Service The 2 p.m. service


O booking, should the cost of your flight exceed this budget we reserve the right to charge a supplement which we L lx willadviseyouofatthistime.


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in West Bradford Methodist Church on Sunday will be led by Mr Howel Jones. A warm wel­ come to everyone.


• Continued on page 47


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of Slaidbum Young Farmers met for a talk by David Lloyd on his run­ ning adventure in the Sahara Desert. Thanks were ex­ pressed by Thomas Harrison.


Guest speaker Mrs Zena He r b e r t spoke about “Hats and Fascinators” using Mrs Tracy Ankers and Mrs Hi­ lary Wood as mod­ els, Mrs Herbert, of Morecambe, has her own very spe­ cial hat shop mak­ ing all her creations by hand with nee­ dle and thread. She was thanked by Mrs Linda Blakeman.


The King-Wilkinson Cup for most points awarded in compe­ titions over the past year was won by Mrs Susan Farrand, Miss June Carr was second and Miss Isobel Bristow was third. Flowers were presented to Mrs Jean Duck in rec­ ognition of her 18 years service to the WL


meeting of Slaid- burn WI members observed a minutes’ silence in memory of Mr John King- Wilkinson.


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