48 Clltheioe Advertiser AHmes, Thursday, July 5th, 2012
www.clltheroeadvertiser.co.uk
Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial),01282 426161 (Advertising), Burnley 01282 422331 (Classified) lanrtaM®
F A M IL Y N b f lG E S V : v: : ; O N L IN E
- ‘To ad d your own personaf '.- . messages, wishes and photos visit,
Funeral Directors THEALTY
FUNERAL SERVICE THE AREAS PRINCIPAL FUNERAL DIRECTORS
PRIVATE CHAPELS Mon - Fri 8am - 7pm
‘ Sat Sam -12 noon, Sat/Sun 2-4pm '
' 01254 503240 (24 hrs) A REPUTABLE &TRUSTED FAMILY COMPANY
ESTABLISHED FOR FIVE GENERATIONS
ROLLS ROYCE LIMOUSINES PRE-PAID FUNERAL PLANS AVAILABLE .
BROOMFIELD PLACE, WITTON, BLACK BURN, BB2 1XF
' See our Daily Schedule. " - .Visit http://funerals@altys^lnfo
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Brian Price & Son Funeral Directors
Peacehaven Chapel of Rest The Genuine and Independent .
family concern of two generations offering a 24hr personal service
Carl, Jean and Pauline Tel: Clitheroe 441297
're-p a id^ n^ ^ p h^ ^ m ila b lem ^ q u^ t^ Funeral Services
Clitherae Funeral Service Clitheroe’s leading family owned funeral service
Affordable Funeral Plans ’
Full Monumental Memorial Service - Free Bereavement Counselling Service
I 'H ‘ il*^ llU s ' M
Clitheroe Funeral Home 10-12 Whalley Road, Clitheroe BB7 lAW 01200 443045 (24 hrs)
('.FREE affordable funeral^ plan information pack L When It comes to
I i 1 l l l l ' • t i
your funeral, it’s nice to Know that everything’s taken care of
Cali 01200 443045 a ith e ro e Funeral S ervice ' .
.
Clitheroe Funeral Home, 10-12 Whalley Road, - Clitheroe BB7 I AW
. . . . c o m m e m o r a t e y o u r lo v e d
o n e ’s b ir t h d a y a n d s h a r e y o u r . m e m o r ie s
. • T e le p h o n e
Admin Department 0 1 2 8 2 4 2 6 1 6 1
T o p la c e y o u r .f a m i ly n o t ic e
■ (^ ^ E a s t L a n c a s h ir e . :.
first for local information in print and on-llnf ■ N ewspapers Ltd - Engagements
PLACE YOUR greeting;
To appear in paper & online.
Tel. 01282 478134 or send via email to
ianelkeeganeeasUancsnews.co.uk
O n . Tuesday, ■ June . 19th,: 2012, peacefully in his sleep, Ken, aged 83 years,* beloved husband o f the late Trudy, ‘ loving dad o f Susan and Gillian, wonderful grandad to Mark, Nicholas, Katie, Simon and Elliot and great-grandad to Ruby A l ic e and Heidi Beaux, he will be sadly, missed b y all his family and friends. ■
.GARRETT Kenneth ' ' (Ken),
freosured/orcuer o f happy times we all spent together, •
Beautiful memories
In Gods own time we shall meet again.
Life is eternal, love will . remain,
*2012, at 10-30 a.m. followed by cremation at .
Crematorium. .Fami ly flowers' onl3^ please, but'* :- donations i f desired can b e made to HEROS,* c/o and fu r th e r inquir ies to Langshaws Funeral Serv ice, 103A King Street,' Whalley, BB7 9SW. Tel . 01254 824529.____________
Ac c r i ngt on Acknowledgements
re c e iv ed for th e Intestinal Failure Unit and Salford Hospital. Th ank s to all Ann's Carers, Calca .Nurses and.
Practice,, - who - all suported Ann over her final years. •
Pendleside
ministrations and Clith c ro c Funeral S erv ice fo r th e ir ca ring and dignified service. Tlianks to all who at tended the funeral and fo r generous donations
Special thanks to David Ireland for his very thoughtful words and
expression sympa thy kindhess
kind
neighbours for the many '-cards o f
Barrie, Alma and family would like to express their sincere thanks to all relatives, friends
. 1BB1T50N Ann
and shown. and o f
F u n e ra l service wi ll take place at Whallcy Parish Church; . o n Monday, • J u ly - .9th,
Good night Grandad XX.
Acknowledgements I Birthdays KENYON
le t te r s and phone ca lls. T l ia n k 'v o u to. Reverend Gill Ma ck fo r
many'.expressions- o f s y m p a t h y , c a r d s ,
special thank you to Dr. Ibbotson and the D is t r ic t . Nurses for their invaluable help o ve r . the la s t few weeks, also thank you to al l those who attended the funeral serv ice and the generous donations to Ribble Valley Heart Trust.
time. A ■
: SMITH MIleah *
Patricia, David, Tony, • A ndrew, Stuart and families .would like to express their sincere thanks to all relatives, fr iend s
neighbours fo r the many
expressions
condolence received during their sad loss. Thanlung
sympathy and letters and
cards
.appreciation to Doctor Whyte and ' Dr. Golding o f
would also lik e to express
Whalley Surgeiy along with . the District Nurses who attended to mum for all their care and suimort also to the Price family for al l funeral ar range ments. __
the In OurThoughts
Our Lord and St Jude Thank you.
h ' lKV I l r l mcfihtfO(adK'rtis{r.(aiik
f ^CONDOLENCES.^' IN M EM S ,"B IR TH D A Y S M EM S ;'O B IT S "& A C K N qW L ED G EM EN T S • ■
.-..To appear in paper & online."'?, ; '/
:s Jel. .01282 478134^qr send via email to«y ys>
-.janef.keegan@eqstlancsne\
re.co;ukari^
www.havenfuneralplans.co.uk memories ... RIDDOCH
Toni Louise July 5th
fl-. • Love you! ■ '
: Grandma and Grandad R, Dad, Shee, Jodie . ; ^ 4 V .
. and Anthony Quccnsjubilec, Euro Championships, Olympic
•Games and 'Fhe Burnley Ejcpress is 125 years old! Marie your spreial occasion by ptadng a notice in yxiur local
paper whctlier it’s a b u tli, b u tlid ay, engagement, anniversary or anytlitng else you wisli to aliaie.
\ ou can do ilu s by one o f the following ways: Call into any otic of our front counter receptions at
Bun Street, Burnley, Scotland R oad, Nelson or Street, GUtlteroe where our (ncndly staff will help.
Or trlqihone 01282 478134 or 01282 478135 '
Even
cinailjanet.keegan@
eastlancancws.co.uk '
orlinda.coon6n@eastlaacsttewa,co«uk«
LET'S MAKE 2012 A YEAR TO REMEMBER i
T h e y th e ir
Reverend C an o n ’ Rodney Nicholson for his kind words and comforting minis trations and to all who attended the funeral service and have given donations.
also 21st Birthday and
kind o f
o f 1st Birthday PLACE YOUR GREETING
To apiiear bi paper & online. TeL01282 478134 orsendviaemailto
JanelkeeganSeasUancsnewsxauk SPECIAL O C C A S IO N S
BARGH Joseph
Donald July 4th
Congratulations on your 21st Birthday ■
All our dearest love,'
Dad.Mum,
' Carl, Alison, Adam, Laura and Tim
2012 IS A BIG Y:
WOODY John would like to thank all wtx) contributed to Tlie Air
Ambulance Collecbon at his 60th Birthday Party. We raised £880 CheersI
ministrations and also Carl, Pauline and Jean at Brian Price and Son for tlicir help at this dif f icu lt
her . kind
Have a wonderful 65th Birthday
Love from ■ iliSc • ' .i'-*
0 ||K Stella and Emma, Olga, Tom, Brennan, Kieran and Imelda xxxxxx
RIMMER Margaret
V - July4th Happy 80th Birthday ' Love from Martin and Ian jcxx
Jean,'Valerie, Martin and families would lik e 'to express their sincere thanks to all relatives, friends and neighbours fo r the'
John Marshall
JACKSON Ian
July 9th
www.clitheroeadvertiser.co.uk Congratulations
ww.clitherdeadvertiser.co.uk Exam Success
SNbWDON> (nee Baker) Carol Ann
(Hons) 1st Class in Teaching Learning and Mentoring Practice
Congratulations on gaining your BA Well Done
Love Mum and Dad You did it Mum!
Love Sam and Adam ThankYou
Abby Louise Scotland
Congratulations Abby on gaming your 2:1 B S c Criminology
Lots of love Mum, Fred, Emily, Hannah
- ' 8i Natalie xx ■ . Well done
MORRISON
•Ann would like to thank all relatives, friends, and neighbours for cards and presents and joining together for such a wonderful party
doors locked warn
________ byFaiza Afzaal . ' /
RESIDENTS in the Ribble Valley are being warned to take extra care and lock their doors and windows during the summer
' -At this time of year police often see a
rise in burglary as people are teinpted to leave their windows and doors open dur ing the day and into the evening.' Police will
be.patrolling local neigh
bourhoods offering crime prevention advice to local residents and officers will be handing out leaflet^lto residents in hotspot areas.--
- Officers are urging people to lock their
doors and windows and to report any thing suspicious. Chief Insp. Jon Bullas said: “We tend ; e a seasonal rise in burglary as the warmer weather approaches, due to peo
to se’
ry. It’s about reducing the upset and'dis tress that comes with having a stranger
; in your home ransacking your private things and taking not only your valuables but items that are very personal arid ir replaceable. ' “Burglary figures are low, but we are
. suspicious.” ' • Anyone tyith information or con
. •
be an in-vitation to thieves who are then able to get into people’s homes without causing a disturbance. “This isn’t just about reducing burgla
ple leaving their windows open as they go to bed at night. . : “An open window or door can often
determined to keep it that way. I urge lo cal residents to be extra vigilant over the summer months and to report anything
cerns can contact police on 101 or Crimestoppers, anonymously-if neces sary, on 0800555 111.
Young footballers give CAFOD a £1,000'kick’
- Billington, held its second annual CAFOD football tournament, which saw staff and pupils from the school, along with CAFOD volunteers and staff, help organise and deliver a day. ofsport. Seven local primary schools were
EURO 2012 soccer fever swept across the Ribble Valley... but with the aim of raising money for a good cause. • St Augustine’s'RC High School,
could have won the title, the out come depending, on the last two games of the day
The eventual winners
were.St Mary’s, Langho.,
A - r, . .
tive day of football in which pupils from St John the Baptist’s, Padi- ham, St Mary’s, Sabden, St Mary’s, Langho, St Leonard’s, Langho, St Mary’s, Osbaldeston, St Joseph’s, Hurst (3reen, and St Michael and St . John’s; Glitheroe, took part. The tournament came to a dra matic finals with three teams that
invited to St Augustine’s to show'off • their football skills with a chance ; to win the GAFOD Cup and raise money for the charity’s work around the globe. TTie sun shone on a very competi
Salford Diocesan manager, present ed the winning team with their tro phy. She said: “All the pupils who took part were terrific ambassadors for their schools; they showed great teamwork and sportsmanship. By takirig part they were standing to gether with their sisters arid brothers in the developing world by raising awareness and money for GAFOD’s work.”
Anne Marie Coppock, CA,FC)D
ed: “A big thank you must go to St Augustine’s Mr Tom Holt, who for the second year running did a su perb job of organising the day. All the schools who took part are doing something to raise money for CA FOD, many of them organising their very own sports day. It is hoped that the total raised will reach a terrific £1,000.”
A spokesman! for the school add . ; / . . . . . . .
I
www.clltheroeadvertlser.co.uk Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, Thursday, July 5,2012 Three Jolly good walks
I TWENTY-FIVE Clitheroe Ram- I biers enjoyed a weekend in Har-
1 la Jacobean mansion, built between
1598 and 1604, partly with stone I I from the Abbey ruins. The route
also took them past the Anglican church of St Ma^s , commissioned
I light, as the footpaths had been re- J tained through the fields, and they I walked surrounded by barley and I meadows. They passed near Fountains Hall,
I rogate with three walks totalling 30 I miles and led by James Jolly. I They used public transport on I all three days. On the first day they [alighted the bus at the village of [South Stainley.and walked a semi- [ cifcular rqute aroiiiid to Rijjon, [ passing thrbu^ Stu'dley Deer Park, |hometo500\wld deer. • , The crop-filled-fields were a de-
. dings granted special permission. • The Chorister’s House, next
in 1870. Four services a year are held there, with occasional wed-
to the church, was'built in 1873 to house a music school and is now holiday accommodation, run by the estate. Lunch was'taken in the sunshine, with a magnificent view of Studley Lake, before following the River Skell over attractive stone bridges, through the lovely village of Studley Roger, and Hell 'Wath Nature Reserve and on into Ripon. ' Very black clouds accumulating over the last couple of miles failed to deliver any rain to ruin spirits. For the second and third days, they covered the Harrogate Ring
way, a 20-mile circular walk around the edge of the town. The first sec tion went though woods and along
■ sides. This proved to be very muddy, but magnificent. Once away from the gorge they followed field paths to Spruisty Pack Horse Bridge over
Knaresborough, and followed paths through Spring Wood and Bilton Banks down into the Nidd Gorge, a deep ravine with sheer, tree covered '
the edge of Harlow Carr Gardens, then swung around the south of Harrogate using lanes and field paths to Knaresborough, entering the town along the River Nidd, be low the 12th Century castle ruins. The final day’s walk started at
• the start point in Harrogate, having completed the full 20-mile circuit. The weekend had been very enjoy-. able for all.
■ Oak Bec^ actually a Grade Il-listed building in the beautiful village set ting of &03^ before arriving back at
SUNSHINE: The Clitheroe Ramblers who explored walks around Harro gate/.-
‘Stocks church’ open again!
AN a n c ie n t church opened its “doors’! to visi tors once again - almost 80 years after being de molished to make way for Stocks Reservoir. Following a sterling
ed the hard work of those involved in the excavation project and gave members of the public the chance to find out all about the work on site. An appre ciative crowd of visitors, ■ many of them from the surrounding area, went along to look around the footprint of the church, view some of the “finds” uncovered during the dig ging and chat to both vol unteers and professional archaeologists about their involvement. Interested guests were able to walk along-the
effort by volunteers, the foundations of St James Church, Stocks-in-Bow- land, which was built in 1852, were uncovered over a series of weekend tasks which began back in October last year. The open day celebrat
OFFICIAL OPENING: Volunteer Paul Walmsiey with his uncle Bert on the grounds of what was St James Church (or Dale Head Church), (s)
original avenue of trees and step into the church footprint through what would originally have been the porch. The outline of the nave, chancel, vestry and organ had all been
perfect place to display photographs showing the progress of the project.
uncovered, along with the steps leading down into the'boiler room. The site “cabin” was the
evbr, will continue over the coming months with the consolidation of the stonework and the plac ing of interpretive panels which will explain the his tory of the site to future visitors. The project has been funded by land- owners, United Utilities, with a contribution from the Forest of Bowland Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Iriforma- tion about the history of Stocks-iii-Bowland was provided by Slaidburn Archive, whilst training and site supervision came from staff at Lancaster- based Oxford Archaeol ogy North.
Music to cast spells by
expected to attend in witch- themed fancy dress, organis ers are confident that they will claim the record!
; •
five-mile circular sponsored walk from Barley and taking in the summit of Pendle Hill. Walkers are now set to be
WINNERS: Young football players from St Mary’s Primary School, Langho, are crowned the winners of the fund-raising match, (s)
. their return to Barley Green. All registered walkers
The August 18th event is a
rewarded with a brilliant line up of acts to entertain them on.
will get free entry to the live event.-
world record for the biggest ever gathering of “witches” and was recently approved by Guinness World Records as an official world record at tempt With hundreds of people
PENDLE Witch Walk, the huge charity event planned to coincide with the 400th an niversary of the Pendle Witch Trials this August, is partner ing with Pendle Leisure Trust to promote a live music event on Barley Green. The walk is set to break a
. Acts announced for the live show are Vicky and The Big Combo (Soul/R&B), Lancashire Sinfonietta, Ley- land Brass Band, Arion Male Voice Choir and Russell Shaun (swing/big band). Simon Tattersali, one of the
be’a real pull and is a great reward for all the walkers who will be raising money for Pendleside Hospice.” , .People can register for the
-
compulsory, all walkers are being urged to attend in witch-style fancy dress (black, pointy, wide-brimmed hat; full-length black cape; and broomstick) in order to help break the world record for the biggest gathering of witches.
While fancy dress is not
organisers of the walk, said: “We’re absolutely delighted to be working with Pendle Lei sure Trust, the team behind the interriationally acclaimed Great British R&B Festival. ' “I ’m sure it will prove to
along with a collection of tiles,' glass and metal ware which had been un earthed during the “dig”. Memories and stories of the area and of fam ily connections with the church and school were shared'on what proved to be a lovely afternoon and a fitting end to
this.stage of the project. 'Work on site, how-
event
at-www.pendlepubWalk.
co.uk
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