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, Lady Day service takes place tomor row in Holy Trinity Church, Skipton, at 2 p.m.
The meeting on April ■ 12th will be in Rim- ington Memorial In stitute at 1-30 p.m. when Mrs Alyson Hoyle will speak about her spiritual journey to Antarc tica.
Costume dolls A coffee morning with an exhibition of costume dolls and embroideries and in aid of Gisburn Par ish Church, will take place on Saturday, April 9th at Nappa Manor Farm, Nap pa, near Gisburn, on the Hellifield Road. Running from 10 a.m. to noon, there will be bring-and-buy, cake and book stalls. All are welcome to this springtime event.
Gisburn Mothers’ Union branch had upheld the world wide MU annual “Wave of Prayer”, a prayer chain which travels unbroken round the world day and night. The
On Sunday next the guest speaker will be Eric Bainbridge, of Chipping. The service will begin at 2 p.m.
meeting at 7-45p.m. HURST GREEN
Yoga Weekly yoga classes take place in Hurst Green Memorial Hall on Wednesday evenings at 7 p.m. Please come along if you are interested.
Wl Tonight is Hurst Green WI’s 56th birthday. There will be a talk by David Knight on the Ti tanic. The competi tion is for a nautical item.
Youth club The next St. Joseph’s Youth Club will be at the Memo rial Hall on Friday, April 1st at 7-30 p.m. Young people over nine years are welcome to go along and t^ out the many activities on offer. Volunteers are al ways needed for the rota, please contact Steve Whalley for mpre information 826962.
GRINDLETON I^NOWLE GREEN Spuds and
Puds There are still a few tickets left for the “Spuds and Puds Evening” on Friday, April 1st, from 7-30 p.m. in Stonehill House, Grindleton, by kind permis sion of Dr Anne Huson. There will not be any April Fool’s jokes, but we can guarantee plenty of delicious food, tempting old fashioned puddings with custard, drinks from a licensed bar and good company. There will also be an opportunity to view the delight ful garden. Tick ets are £12-50 and are available from Carol Pye, tel 01200 441507 or any St Ambrose Church member.
HARROPFOLD
Fellowship Last Sunday the speaker at Harrop Christian Fellow ship was Pastor A.'
, B. Robertson, of Preston. He spoke on the Holy Spirit as the third per son of the Trinity who helps to lead men and women to Christ. ;
Tonight there will be ' the monthly prayer
Swing band St Augustine’s RC School Swing Band will be performing in Knowle Green Village Hall tomor row at 7 p.m. to help raise funds for the upkeep of the hall. The band is well- known for its very high standard. Ad mission is £5 and includes coffee and shortbread. Sup port and encourage these youngsters in their quest for musi cal excellence.
Sylvan sound The musieal 'theme
- classical music and promise an evening of sheer magic and entertainment for all ages and- all tastes. The evening commences at 7 p.m., admission is £5 and includes cof fee and shortbread. Pay at the door or ring for tickets on 01254878447.
Breakfast Calling all bikers. The first of the new season of popular biker breakfast and brew is being held in Knowle .Green
continues in Knowle Green Village Hall on Saturday, April 2nd with Sylvan Sound, a ladies’ choir from the Fylde. This group sing songs from the shows and light
. 07835 387892 or the village web site:
www.knowlegreen.
org.uk/church.
Fisherman’s
He said the British market has not changed much and still appeals to the older generation, whereas the export market is targeted on younger people, consequently there are many different flavours as well as sugar-free varie ties. Mint is still the most popular fla vour. Fishermen’s
;
; run company, which donated gener ously to many local charities. Thanks were expressed to- Mr Walker by Mrs Sheila Brown.: -
. Friends is still a very successful family
The company has grown tremen dously and now sup plies 120 countries around the world with Fishermen’s Friends. The over seas market has flourished and 75% .of the sales come from abroad.
Mr Walker explained he has been the as-, surance manager of the company for 20 years, and has seen inany changes in his time there. Fisher men’s Friends was founded more than 100 years ago and still exists on the same sight in Fleet- wood, although it has been extended many times and ’ modernised to the latest technology..
Friends In March Mr Dennis Walker gave a very interesting talk to Knowle Green and Dutton WI mem bers about “Fisher men’s Friends”.
- the village hall be ing held on the same day at the same time. The break fast is held on the last Saturday of the month in conjunc tion with the Chris tian Motorcyclist’s Association which is a home-based missionary organi sation which aims to be involved in every aspect of the biking world and so wel comes people from all walks of life. All members are pas sionate about bik ing. You can find out more about CMA by checking out the web site;
www.bike.org.uk dr contact Mel on
Church hall on Saturday. Break fast will be served from 9 a.m. until noon, admission is free and all bikers arc most welcome. Please take care as there is a cycle race commencing from
LOW MOOR
The Low Moor Club pool A team won the League Knock out Competition de feating King’s Arms 7-3 in the final. Man-of-the-match was Marc Holmes. Congratulations to all the players.
Bonus ball winners were D. Clark and S. Parkinson.
PENDLETON
. Mr Shaw for an in teresting.evening with a history lesson included.
A newsletter was circulated with in formation on the
■A tempting selection of delicious home made biscuits was served with cups of tea by H. Blea- zard, M. Capstick and E. Grindley. A
! stall based on green items was manned by J. Bristol and A. Hall and a competi- .tion for a favourite photograph of Lan cashire was won by
. School on Saturday, March 26th.
'resolutions, a visit to Hampton Court Flower Show and Blenheim Palace and a local walking treasure hunt from Ri.bchester. A char ity concert, given by Clitheroe Town Band, will take place in Chatburn
Best wishes were sent to Mrs C. Wood ward for a speedy recovery after her stay in hospital.
. who showed some excellent slides of his walk from Ribchester to York. His route followed Roman roads, and with Ribchester having its own Ro man histoty, it was a good starting place. He showed lovely views as he traced the roads and foot- paths around Pen- dle and Ilkley and eventually after nine days arriving in York, a city with its own Roman his tory. The final views inside York Minster were quite stunning. Gwen Park thanked
Roman walk President Mrs Sue. Kirk welcomed a new. member to Pendleton WI be fore introducing Mr John Shaw,
READ
Lent talks The second session of the Lent talks will be on Thursday, March 31st at 7-30 p.m. and the subject will be “The Old Testament, what is it and what is it say ing?” The venue is St John’s Church, Read.
RIBCHESTER
PCC The annual meeting of the Parochial
■ Church Council will be held immediately after the ntorning service on Sunday, April 10th, in or der to encourage as many people as possible to attend. Ifyou want to know what is happening in the parish, or if you want to suggest new activities or new ways to tackle exist ing opporturdties, this is your chance to get involved, and to find out more about what is being planned.
For more informa tion, contact Jean Johnston, PCC Secretary, on 01257 275626, or just come along on the day.
RIMINGTON Tricks and
spots Ladies of Riming- ton WI held their annual whist and domino drive in the Memorial Institute
• served.- MCs were Mrs E. Hartley
Whist winners: Ladies - A. Pike, J. Wad- dington, G. Riley. Gents-S. Tennant,
. last week. A pie and peas supper .was
■ : (dominoes) and Mr S. Hogg (whist).
In the snooker com petition the A team won
8-4.against the Catholic Club. How ever, the B team lost 10-2 to Clitheroe.
Club news Low Moor Club men’s darts team won 5-4 against the Catho lic Club. The ladies’ team also won 6-3 against De Lacy Arms.
The next meeting on Tuesday, April 19th will include a talk by Heather Slater on “My life as a nanny in Saudi Arabia”.
Champagne There is the chance to win a bottle of House of Commons Champagne and help Cancer' Re-
Steve and Christine Dilworth are selling tickets for the prize in time for Mother’s Day. Tickets are £1 each and the draw takes place on Sat urday, Aptil 2nd. Either call in at the pub or ring 01200 423112 to enter.
• search at the same time at the Swan With Two Necks, Pendleton. '
M. Capstick, run- ners-up M. Procter and G. Park.
WRITE: Send your news to Village News, Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, 3 King Street, Clithefoe, BBT 2EW
Raffle: M. Berry, M. Edmondson, D. Knight, E. Jackson, E. Nowell, A. Seed.
SABDEN
Where’s Fre’d Granada TV’s popular weatherman Fred Talbot was spot ted .filming in the village on Tuesday morning, arriving in his little red classic Messerschmitt car. No doubt he will be popping up on our TV screens soon.
Toddlers Sabden has a toddler group that meets each 'Tuesday morn ing from 9-30 a.m. in the Baptist Hall in Clitheroe Road. AH pre-school age children and their parents, or carers are welcome. There are lots of toys for the children to play with and toast and drinks are served.
Pub news New tenants have taken over at the Pendle Witch pub in Whalley Road and are kicking off their tenure with a special music night tomorrow featuring hit recording band of the ’70s, Lieuten ant Pigeon. They then plan to have regular rtfusic nights with karaoke every Friday night and Sundays from 4 p.m. The new tenants are
> Geoff Williams (58) and his partner Judy Stubbs who are no strangers Jo Sabden
. when they returned from Benidorm, Spain, where they
had worked as chefs for the past 11 years. Geoff’s son Shane
lives in Gardeners Row, Sabden, and manages a hotel in Halifax.
The couple took over the pub on Mon day from former licensees Ben and Kerry, who have returned to Black burn. Geoff, who originally hails from'
see of The Hamel- don pub, now the Usha Restaurant in Rossendale Road
Burnley, the Stanley Arms in R.oe Lee, Blaekburn, and
was manager of the former Martholme Grange nightclub in Altham. They arc planning some changes, beginning
with re-opening the pub kitchen and
Clayton-lc-Moors, is a former licen
having lived in a flat in Padiham Road since November
Dominoes: E. Hart ley, Mr Fox, F. Tay lor, P. Oddie, Mr Nowell, H. Moor- house.
S. Hogg, M. Wright.
EMAIL: Email your village news to
marcia.morris@east
lancsnews.co.uk
serving food, hope fully from Monday, with breakfasts from 10 a.m. and early bird meals from 5 p.m. Blit tomorrow night they want to welcome customers, with live music and the sounds of the ’70s.
. St Nicholas’s, CE Church has a 9-30 a.m. Holy Com munion with the Rev. Gill Dyer. Sab den Baptist Church has a 10 a.m. service led by Paul Carter and at St Mary’s RC Church there is no Friday morning Mass with the chil dren, but the usual Sunday Mass at 11 a.m. with Mgr John Corcoran.
Stamps Please continue to save used home and foreign postage stamps to help “Oc cupy Till I Come”, a charity to help needy people. They can be left with Mrs Eileen Pearson, at 4 Alston Close, Sab den, or at St Nicho las’s Church.
Bonfire Last Saturday’s bon fire party and po tato pie supper at St Mary’s RC Church raised £110 for the community hall re furbishment fund. More ideas for fund raising are needed if anyone can help. The next planned event is a table top sale on Saturday, May 7th. There are still two outstand ing prizes from the recent raffle at St Ma'ry’s. They are nos 249 yellow and 345 cream/green. They can be claimed from the church af ter Sunday Mass.
Council The next monthly meeting of Sabden Parish Council will
' be on Tuesday, April 5th, at 7-30 p.m. in the top room at St
Nicholas’s Church Hall, Wesley Street. The public are wel come and there is an opportunity at the beginning of the meeting to raise any issues.
SAWLEY Bird life
Vice-president of Sawley WI Mrs Kate Sims wel-
• coined members- to the meeting and
introduced guest speaker Kevin Briggs whose talk was entitled “The Confessiions of a Lunatic”. Members
Services Sabden churches this weekend have the following services;
• had been a univer sity lecturer.
His talk was fascinat ing and illustrated with excellent slides showing the feed ing habits and food the birds got from various sources, including cowpats which he measured, analysed and phto- graphed. Records of their migration to Finland and other countries were all part of his study. Thanks were ex pressed by Carol Cowell.
Raffle winner was Ann Moyle and a com petition for a ftrnny story was won by Mrs Sims.
The next meeting is on April 23rd at 7-30 p.m. when HM The Queen’s birthday will be celebrated. Visitors are wel come.
SIMONSTONE
Guest speaker was David Kay, who was instrumental in the re-introduction of heavy horses to Thwaites Brewery, in Blackburn, in 1959.
Mr Kay explained how he had pushed and pushed until Thwaites agreed to return to a horse drawn dray for lo cal deliveries, shows and fetes and how the same dray and harness that he procured are still in use today. He told members the use of the shire horse on farms and in breweries such as Thwaites declined in the ’20s and by the ’50s, when Mr Kay got involved, they were almost a rare breed.
■ impossible for mod em vehicles.
The Thwaites horses
Mr Kay showed how .very cost effective horses were against other forms of transport.
Thankfully these mag nificent animals are back in favour and are on the increase with other compa nies now using hors es for certain work, especially involv ing publicity and institutions such as the Forestry Com mission now using them to reach areas
Shire horses THE 513th meeting of Simonstone with Read WI was at tended by 32 mem bers who heard a very enjoyable and informative talk on Shire horses.
were very curious, but Kevin explained he was an ecologist and studied bird life along the River Lune. Previously he
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attend up to 80 shows a year, in- ^uding the Shire' Horse Society Show
and the Horse of the Year Show where
they take pan in the musical heavy hoise drive.
Mr Kay also said he appeared on the
- Drake who could drink five pints of beer, Thwaites of course, in a minute (actually 42 sec onds) so got his place on Opportu- ' nity Knocks, but his
life didn’t change he was back pulling the dray the followine week.
Following the talk Mr Kay judged the
competition for the most unusual beer mat won by Annette Barlow. Eileen Young pro vided flowers for the president’s table and there was a cake and preserve stall.
The next meeting is on April 21st in Simonstone Old School at 7-30 p.m. when the speaker will be Mrs Heather Slater with a talk- entitled “My Life in Saudi Arabia as a Children’s Nanny”. The competition will be for the old est book of nursery rhymes. Any ladies wishing to attend would be very wel- egme.
SLAiDBURN
Bowling club The annual general meeting of Slaid- burn and Hodder Valley Bowling Club will be held on Thursday, March 31st at 7 p.m. in the clubhouse. All members and those interested in join ing will beveiywel-
Young farmers This week members of Slaidbum Young
Farmers’ Ciub met for.a beetle drive, followed by a discus sion on the Region
al Rally. Prizewin ners from the beetle
drive were Mick Handley, Andrew Harrison, Laura Coupland and Rob ert Spencer.
There is to be no Slaid-
' burn YFC meeting for the next two weeks due to lamb ing time. The next meeting will held on
Monday, April 11th in Slaidburn Village Hall and is a talk by.
Christine Parkin son on her trip to Kenya.
Hughie Green show back in the 1960s with one shire
TOSSIDE
Tricks and spots There was 11 tables in play at the whist and domino drive held in Tosside Community Hall. MCs for the evening were T.
Robinson and P. Met calfe.
Whist winners: Ladies
. B. Peel, M. Wellock, R. Barker. Gents - M. Grainger, M Wright, M
Robinson. Low E. Jack- son.
Dominoes: A. Taylor, D Knight, E. Fox, V. Giles, M. Berry, J. Chew. Low P. Oddie.
Raffle: M. Weilock, M. Robinson, V. Giles, A.
The
next.drive is on Satur
day April 16th, at 7-45 p.m.
Concert The award winning Craven Accordian Orchestra is making a return visit to Tosside Community Hall on Sunday, March 27th at 2 p.m. Admission
£4, including tea and bis cuits.
WEST BRADFORD
Tea service An afternoon tea serv ice will be held in West Bradford Methodist Church on Sunday at 3- 30 p.m. All are invited to join in fellowship and af ternoon tea at this infor mal service to be led by Mrs Ann Goldsmith.
Tricks and spots At the March whist and domino drive in West Bradford Village Hall, 12 tables were in play.
IN BRIEF
• WINNERS at Clitheroe Bridge Club on Monday evening were: NS B. Guha and Use Park, Chris Pollard and Janet Bailey. EW Merle Allen and Alasdair Carter, Mary Thompson and Sheila Corn- well. On Thursday evening winners were: B. Guha and Eddie Gierat, Brian Holden and Lorna Pimperton.
• “TIBS”, a white female cat with a barred tail has been missing from the Whalley Road area of Clitheroe since Monday, March 13th. She is three years old and wear ing a blue collar with name and ad dress details on the tag. Please contact Mrs Tomlinson on 07889339634.
• WINNERS of the East Lancashire Hospice Lottery draw are: £1,000,
' Miss Walsh, from Blackburn; £250, Mrs Howard, near Bury, and £100 for Mr Ganley, in Burnley.
■ Taylor, E. Ireland, J. Sagar, J. Taylor, R. Fair- hurst.
H E W S F R O M T H E V i L L A f t g g
Winners of the military whist with a score of 54 were: T, Jones, M.
Robinson, M. Spinks, T. Pike.
Raffle: P. Oddie, H. Loft- house, E. Aspin, J. Trainer, V. Jones.
250 club Winners cf the March 250 Club were: B. Statham, J. Smith, K. Edmondson, Renton, T. and S.
Wilks, J. Summerville. WHALLEY
Spring fair
WhalleyMethodist Church is holding a Spring Fair on Saturday between 10- 30 a.m. and 2-30 p.m., an excellent opportunity to buy some fantastic bar gains. Don’t forget to get a gift for Mother’s Day or just treat yourself. All the usual stalls, plus craft goods made by members for their £100 challenge. Stay and enjoy a light iunch or snack, tea and coffee will also be avail able throughout the day.
. worship, will be led by the minister, the Rev. Katy Thomas. All wel come to join in at either of these two services.
Lines of cash A line dancing evening in
the Millennium Hall at Oakhill College, Whal-
Services On Sunday in Whalley Methodist Church the 10-30 a.m. service will be led by Cynthia Croydon, local preacher from Clit heroe. At 7-30 p.m. the monthly Praise Night, a contemporary style of
Domino winners: M. Pye R. Eden, J. Oddie, p! Oddie, H. Procter
available from the church.
ley, tomorrow night will raise funds for English Martyrs’ RC Church, Whalley. Tickets are
An Exposition of the Bless ed Sacrament and Ben ediction will be held at 4 p.m. on Sunday.
Garage music Whalley Garage Band will play in Whalley Meth odist Church Hall on Tuesday, April 5th, in a musical evening to raise funds for Whalley Trefoil Guild. Tickets are £5.
On the tables A table top sale will be held in Whalley Village Hall between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. on Sunday.
The church will be giving out Smartie tubes to sup port the Bethany project m Tanzania. The tubes should be filled with 5p, 20p or £1 coins and returned to church at Easter.
Holy Communion service
A beetle drive and potato pie supper will be held m the school at 6-30 p.m. on Friday, April 1st. Ad mission is £5 for adults and £3 for children.
Messy time Whalley Parish Church and the school will be “messy” between 4 and 6 p.m. on Saturday as families explore the mes sage of Easter through a range of activities.
Derek Pearce, who worked for Cardinal Hulme managing the financial affairs of the Arch diocese of Westminter, spoke at both Masses at the church last weekend on the subject of planned giving renewal. He will speak again at Masses next weekend.
will be celebrated at 10 a.m. today and in the Abbey Chapel at 9-15 a.m. tomorrow followed by meditation in the Ab bey Library.
A Lent' Quiet Afternoon has been organised at the Abbey between 3 and 6 p.m.
Acting.up Haifa dozen actors of vary ing experience took part in the first of a series of acting workshops at Whalley Hall on Mon day night. Clare Alleri, who is leading the series, put the class through a series of exercises aimed at developing skills though improvisation. Next week the class is to start work on a produc tion to be performed at the village hall. Anyone interested of any, or no, experience is invited to take part. The classes cost £3 each and begin on Monday nights at 7-30 p.m. For more informa tion, contact Clare Allen by e-mail at clareallen®
gmail.com or by phoning 07763880102.
Lent lunch The third of Whalley Chris tian Action Group’s Lent lunches is today at 11-45 a.m. in Whalley Meth odist Church Hall. The lunch will be followed by a talk “Woman with oint ment” by Fr Philip Price.
Motown sounds The Save Whalley Village campaign is to hold a fund-raising night of Tamla Motown and ’60s Northern Soul at Whal ley Village Hall on Sat urday, April 9th. Tickets are £5 and can be booked on 01254 823854.
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she^s top dog! By Katie Hammond
SHELBY Fitzakerly may only be sev en years old, but she has shown that she can hold her own in the most fa mous dog show in the world. Crufts, by coming first in a prestigious class at the annual event held at the NEC in Bir mingham. The only child dog handler to be entered
for the “Good Citizen Class”, Shelby has taken the success in her stride. Her proud mum Nicole said: “It’s a really big achieve ment and we’re delighted for her. Shelby’s interest in showing dogs started when she went along to local events with her grand ma who is a breeder of Japanese Akitas and Shiba Inus. She became interested and it really went from there.” A pupil at Salesbuiy CE Primary School,
Shelby had to qualify for the Crufts show by first winning earlier Kennel Club heats of the Good Citizen Dog Scheme, which encourages responsible dog ownership, enhances owners relationships with their pets and make the community aware of the benefits of owning a dog. There were 10 dogs entered in this year’s
class at Crufts, where skills such as sitting, waiting, coming when called and staying were put to the test. Shelby entered with
TOP OF THE CLASS; Shelby and her ca nine prize winning companion Daisy. Picture: Nick Ridiey Photography
her grandma’s dog, a medium sized Shiba Inu, whose pet name is Daisy and has the impressive show name of “Champion Ra- hima Blues ‘n Twos at Bearpark”. Shelby, of Corporation Street, Clithe
roe, has plenty of ambition left and has big plans for the future; “I would eventually like to get my own dog and train it up from scratch to enter more competitions.”
: i 51 ITHE ORIGINAL FACTORY SHOP
« n a y^ O H L Y THUR^PArSif^TV ^URPAY27^miRCH
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