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June 7, aoj2 wv™
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Chatburn people I; '* '• r i
J FREE;NO JOBUGATION SURVEYS CARRIED OUT
brant three days of celebration. This was based on the Saturday night dances that used to take place in the 1950s in the same premises which today is Chatbum School. Rock and Roll music of that time was Mlewated with a live performance from 1 Tie Black Cat Trio, and with dance miisic
s P tO i^ o ' f^ \
people together, and to share in a great time.
^
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events and the Jubilee Celebrations will be donated to the North West Air Am- bulaiit^, from which all the community would benefit.
^
hard work over the past eight months goes to members of Christ Church Chatburn who formed the committee. A significant event such as this cannot be as successful wthout the support we have had from the high number of 24 sponsors and advertis ers, and our thanks go to them for their generous donations. In addition, it is thanks to all the shops
. support of our community objective. It was M honour to receive best wishes from a 1 he Queen for this memorable and eniov- TOeexciting success of all the events was
ble occasion.' ■ ■ j j
you coming from a veiy wide area, some teyond the.Ribble Valley and Lancashire. §0 to you for your support.
' above all, the people of Chatbum. When I originally developed the con-
cept of this major project with a vision and broad scope, to embrace all parts of
cembrations, and the events leading up to I t , have brought a lot of people together in a ^ e community spirit m addition to pro viding the opportunity for visitors to the area to discover the marvellous facilities shops and businesses of the village, and’
made by the people who turn out to sup port and enjoy them. There was extremely hliigh attendance at events with many o1ff
The whole festival atmosphere of the.
the ^bble Valley who contributed in vari ous ways including donating raffle prizes and auction promises. It was encouraging to receive a substan tial grant from The Big Lottery Fund in
Craig Bullock will be visiting Chatburn to give a demonstration. A vote of thanks for their inpiit and
stantial, and will be confirmed soon after a ftrther event in this Jubilee year which takes place on September 6th when top UK and international floral designer
The final figure is estimated to be sub-
brant activities, in addition to those that already existed. All surplus money from the community
has increased during the months up to June with events for a broad range of the community, including Easter Egg Hunt, Jumble Sale, Ceilidh Dance and Auc tion of Promise. These have provided the Springboard for the continuation of vi
----
inrrp.aciaH r
climax with a superb concert by the lead ing comic folk group. The Houghton Weavers in Christ Church Chatburn. The communitjy activity in Chatburn
The whole weekend was brought to a
ill c.,li DUm ____- _
^ People enjoyed coming together over the following days to join in a diverse range of activities on the playing fields, mcludmg a big picnic lunch after a united service, sports, music, stalls, barbecue and an exhibition of the past 60 years, all achie^g the objective of bringing a lot of
decades of The Queen’s reign.
all age groups and families to enjoy the wde range of activities over three days, in addition to a diverse range of community events in the past months leading up to the celebrations, marking the unique dou- ble diamond of The Queen’s reign and of the Chatbum playing field. The launch party set the scene for a vi
are real diamonds CHATBURN Diamond Jubilee Celebra tions have been an enormous success. They have provided the opportunity for
community activity and input than envis aged. Each event has been so memorable, and it is most rewarding to see the benefits coming through for the community. The whole event is a great tribute to the peo ple of Chatbum.
Chairman of Cbatbum Diamond Jubilee Committee.
They Ve big hearts in Hurst Green
for donating their May funds, Stonyhurst College for the use of their pool and life guards, Viclty Watson for her organisation and the parents who lane counted and those who just kept an eye on the swim mers for the sponsored swim.
spending their money for such a worthv chanty.
St Joseph’s RC Primary School, Hurst Oreen, for giving up one of the sunni est days we have had, to swim their little
and the school you should be very proud for what you have achieved, I send a big thank you from the bottom of my heart as
an“t{.P ^ Tw
Well done and thank you all ond adults with CF Sophie and
ANDREA HOLGATE, Neddy Lane, Billington
m Chatbum and others in Whalley folk work ^rays *
for their village AS chairman of Whalley Chamber of Trade I would like to say how proud I am
fi!" village coming together different
has been raising funds for local good caus es and charity for over 20 years w e s tS f o P WH
Britain in Bfoo
award in 2008^ We”havrdMora\"eVt^^^ streets every year with Chrictmo.
ous events as well as supportine so manv good causes and raisin|Sionty®forS
lights, flowers: b u n ^ a S varf:
Whalley Parish Council and Ribble Va^’ ley Borough Council to work to g e S ;
agO’ started “Whalley PickWick NighC this event now has its own committee and
Chamber Whalley Chamber of Trade manv vbarc
miles between 25 Children! You children “? y°“''sel''es, your parents
help their school friend Sophie. They did amazingly and swam 11.66
hearts out to help find a cure for Cystic Fi brosis sufferers, which most of them did to
Most of all can I thank the children of
who baked for the cake bake, those who helped sell cakes and made teas and cof- fee, all the parishioners for coming and
the staff, parents and grandparents ■ ’
I WOULD just like to say a heartfelt thank you to all the people who helped raise a massive amount for The Cystic Fi brosis Tmst - up to printing this letter we had £1,124 but more had to come in. A big thank you to St John’s coffee stop
CLIVE GREENWOOD,
the community, I knew that in addition to sound organisation a key element of suc cess would be the input of the people in the community itself. In addition to it be ing a great privilege to lead the team of the committee in putting it together over the past months, it has been truly invigor ating to witness the unity of the commu nity and the input of skills, enthusiasm, good character and warmth of the people of Chatbum. The project has created even more
’
to develop a wide variety of events sun port local community causes and sustain
the local economy. The community tha benefits from this are also the ones who
make Whalley an interesting place to live and visit.
^ So, well done to all groups who make
a difference to Whalley as a village these people give so much time and effort and deserve recognition for what they do.
GILLIAN DAMYSHIRE Whalley Chamber of Trade
Proud to fly the
you are a villager, a horticulturalist, a Re publican or, as you state, just anonymous.
lights and trees and on other occasions which we, the villagers, truly appreciate. From your letter it is not clear whether
TONYBROWN, King Street, Whalley
One must paddle one's own canoe...
ment that “nobody can hold a celebration like the British”, with similar comments being made about the country’s ability to stage pomp and ceremony.
believe it is such traits for which our coun- t t y IS still known and largely respected
throughout the world. A nation at ease with Itself, proud of its histoiy and in con trol of its own destiny is a nation that, in times of strife, is better placed to cope and l ultimately emerge from the tunnel into
nation that is leaking money to Brussels, ^ the mercy of The European Court of Human Rights and seemingly willing to sit back and suffer attack upon attack on its veiy culture and ethos.
needs more than ever to paddle one’s own canoe.
Her Majesty herself would say, one UKIP Ribble Valley Thanks for taking
good care of me I WfJULD like to thank Kathleen and the couple from Grindleton who looked after me, stayed-with me and took me home af ter ray fall in King Street last week. RUTH ALLEN,
Littlemoor Road, Clitheroe
SIMON KERINS, Chairman,
ight. The same cannot be said, however, of a
Without wishing to appear jingoistic, I
REGARDLESS of the extent to which people as individuals support the monar- chy, there can be no denying that the Dia mond Jubilee festivities of the past few days have fostered a great atmosphere and community spirit across the nation. I have heard reaffirmations of the state
flags and bunting placed to celebrate our wionderful Queen’s Diamond Jubilee please take time to walk along the main street and be amazed by the pride and pa triotism of the vast majority of villagers. Be grateful to those volunteers from the Chamber of Trade who, in their own time erected the flags and bunting. They do ikewise at Christmas with the Christmas
are beautiful and a credit to those respon sible for erecting them. However, with regard to the numerous
flag for our village REGARDING last week’s letter from the person who drove through Whalley and made comments on the hanging baskets and the flags and bunting in the village I totally agree that the hanging baskets
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BOLTON-BY- BOWLAND
Cancer research A whist and domino drive
Dominoes: P. Metcalfe, M. Askew, E. Nowell, J. Sagar, H. Lofthouse,
•E. Fox. CHATBURN
Photographs A high number of 51 en-
rties were submitted into the photograph competition as part of the Chatburn Jubilee Celebratiohs. There was several catergories, all focusing on different aspects of the village. Judging was carried out by members of Rib- blesdale Camera Club during the weekend and winners in each catergo- ly were selected. These are now on the display in Chatburn Library for the next week. The win ning entries are to be placed in a time capsule with a tree to be planted by the Chatburn Youth Forum;
Summer concert A summer concert by the choir and the swing
Tickets are £7, including refreshments, available from Roy Porter Butch ers or by tel. 01200 441624.
DUNSOP BRIDGE
Treasure hunt To conclude the Jubilee
The starting point will be at Dunsop Bridge Vil lage Hall. Please bring your own food and drink to enjoy afterwards.
GRINDLETON
Wl Members of Grindleton ' WI are looking forward to welcoming 15 mem
celebrations for Dunsop Bridge and Whitewell there will be a family treasure hunt for local residents on Friday June 15th from 6-30 p.m.
Proceeds will be shared be tween the upkeep of the church and the charity Hope for Justice, which campaigns against hu man trafficking.
band of St Christopher’s School, with special guest Eric Ainsworth, a local jazz legend, is tak ing place on Friday June 22nd in Christ Church, Chatbum, at 7-30 p.m.
Whist winners were B. Garnett, M. Parker, m! Davies, M. Edmondson, J. Procter, T. Pike.
held in Bolton-by-Bow- land Village Hall in aid of Cancer Research raised £600.
bers from Sawley WI and three Lancashire Federation trustees to their jubilee barbecue at the home of Cynthia
Openshaw on June 14th.
The July meeting will be a visit to Holden Clough Nursery followed by a sandwich and chips sup per (£5.50) at The Copy Nook.
After the service there will lie a Jacob’s join lunch in the school hall and parish room. Please con tact the wardens Alan Rowntree on 441255 or Phillip Latham on 440199 for details.
• Celebrations to mark the Diamond Jubilee of HM The Queen started with a fine day for the annual sports in Grindleton on Saturday. This year held on the cricket field the sports were well-attend ed by families of the vil lage who took part in a variety of races and egg- throwing. The inaugural cross country run was very well-supported too. Delicious afternoon teas were provided by mem bers of the WI.
Jubilee
The wet weather on Sun day forced everyone inside the marquee to enjoy the Mad Hatter’s tea party. Jubilee cock tails, cakes and a tom bola were on offer and the children were kept . enthralled by the animal
In the evening a Red, white and blue event was held in the marquee with live band “Fisher T Fish” followed by a dis co. Adults and children all enjoyed the delicious food and danced the night away to a disco.
Farewell On Sunday June 17th at 11 a.m. in St Ambrose Church, Grindleton, there will be a fareweli service for Canon D. W. Mewls, who is retiring after nearly 20 years as rector of this parish and everyone is invited to at tend. The preacher will be the Rev. Gill Mack, who is joint patron of the church.
Those who have volun teered to help on the afternoon should meet at Cynthia’s at 2 p.m. on the day. There will be a short business meeting at 6-30 p.m. and mem bers are requested to ar rive promptly, "nie rest of the evening will be fun and games.
Anyone who has not booked in should tel. Catherine Taylor on 441501 as soon as pos sible.
All are reminded to bring their own cutlery, crock ery, a glass and own drink, somthing to sit on, food which they have kindly offered to bring and to wear red, white and blue.
encounters which in cluded a giant boa con strictor, huge spiders, a very large rabbit and a skunk among many more. A children’s fan cy dress parade was held with the winner being Emily Hutchinson. The adult fancy dress win ner was Emma Clark and best hat was won by Mrs Margaret Loach. The best dressed house in the village, judged by Michael and Janette Ranson, who had a dif ficult job as Michael comented that all the entries were all wonder ful, eventually chosing the house of Andrea and Oily Ollerenshaw who had The Queen and Prince Philip to tea on their terrace over looked by a number 60 London red tour bus. Community singing was led by Caroline Waters and the proceedings were overseen by Jeff •Cowling. A huge thank you was extended to all those who helped organise the weekend which was enjoyed by all the villagers who at tended.
HURST GREEN
- didn’t seem to put any one off. The indoor picnickers were treated to a wide variety of the valleys best talent with original songs and great guitar work performed by both Dan Wilkinson and Mark Duckworth and accomplished ren ditions of popular songs by Heather Cross- Cos tello and Brittany Rod- well. Level Two, a well know duo performed a variety of songs from the last 40 years and villager
Issy Astley accompa nied herself on the key board with great style. The popular Ribble and Booze kept the audi ence singing along and finally young rock band Black Mamba closed an entertaining evening with great energy. The organisers would like
Unfortunately Sunday was wet throughout the whole day, but luck ily the “Festival on the ■ Field” could be moved inside the Memorial Hall. The event was re ally well-attended, the niore restricted space
Jubilee What a weekend for Hurst Green, first there was the coffee morning at Fig Tree Cottage. A lovely sunny morn ing and a beautiful garden to wander in. There were delicious cakes, plant and books on sale and everything was trimmed up in red, white and blue for the jubilee. The event raised an excellent £215 for St. John’s Church.
Monday in total contrast was a sunny, day, posi tively tropical by the afternoon and the free street party was well- supported by villagers and those with village connections. Many peo ple worked together to make this event hap pen. Steve Whalley and the youth club helpers put in many hours to pr^are and run games and races entertaining children and specta tors. Stephen Hayhurst organised bowling com petitions for adults and children with the win ners receiving whisky and pop respectively. Ladies from the WI put a solid four hours in the kitchen producing hot dogs, drinks and serving cakes and Rita Holden managed to give out a whole freezer foil of ice cream to the children and some who are not so young. The afternoon was accompanied by Gerald Mack on his key board and co-ordinated by Margaret Carrington who gave a rendition of “Rule Britannia”. Peter Butterfield was MC for the event commenting on proceeding with a mixture of enthusiasm and dry wit. The event was able to be totally free due to donations from the parish council, Bayley .Arms, Mother’s Union, WI and foot ball club. Finally many thanks to all those who helped to make this event a success.
Fund-raising Another great example
of village organisations working together is the fund-raising undertak en for the (tystic Fibro sis Trust. St. Joseph’s School Friends group have held a sponsored swim and afternoon tea. The three-in-one coffee stop have donated their taking for the month of May and although there is money still coming in a cheque for approxi mately £1,200 was pre sented to the trust at a special school assembly.
Youth club The next youth club will be held in Hurst Green Memorial Hall at 7-30 p.m. on Friday June 15th.
Marshalls On Sunday July 15th there
, held in Hurst Green. .All profits from this race are
will be another trail race
to thank the perform ers and those who sup ported and in particular Dan Wilkinson- and Marc O’Neill for all the technical support. The positive feedback from performers and audience have inspire the organisers to begin thinking about a similar concert next year.
. teers for the kitchen and general help on the day. Please contact Nancy Bailey 826903 if you can help with this event.
KNOWLE GREEN
The following Thursday June 14th, Julian Cann on violin and Philip Ku- bilius on piano, will be performing the popular Sonata in G major by Brahms as well as other
sion including luncheon is £15.
g LANGHO
On Sunday June 10th there will be a 9 a.m. Holy Communion fol lowed by Holy Com munion with church parade at 10-30 a.m. All are welcome. Refresh ments will be served
There are refreshments on arrival.
PENDLETON
President Mrs G. Brook introduced guest speak er Raymond Smith whose presentation was “From muck and
• London for the AGM at the Albert Hall and plans for Pendleton’s Queen’s Jubilee Cel ebrations.
WI plans There seemed a lot to dis cuss at the beginning of Pendleton WI’s meeting with plans for the 90th birthday celebrations at Bashall Barn on June 19th for guests and visi tors; delegates to go to
. Children, parents and grandparents are all welcome.
There will be a Godzone service in church af ter school on Tuesday June 12th at 3-30 p.m.
afterwards with time for a chat.
Church news Uniformed orgainisations of St Leonard’s Church, Langho, meet in the Community Centre. On Mondays at 5 p.m. Rain bows; 6 p.m. Brownies; 7-30 p.m. Guides. On Wednesdays at 7 p.m. Scouts, Thursdays at 6- 30 p.m. Cubs, Fridays at 6-15 p.m. Beavers.
ieces. To book tel. 1254 826948. Admis
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Lunch concert Panos Karan, the popular and talented pianist, will be playing music from the Mediterranean at today’s lunchtime con cert in Knowle Green Village n i l .
' to direct runners on the correct route, volun-
for Memorial hall foods. In order for the race to run smoothly marshalls ar needed who can help
Clftheroe Advertlser&Tlmes,Thursday,June7,2012
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The Royal Bank o f Scotland ^ R B S
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