search.noResults

search.searching

saml.title
dataCollection.invalidEmail
note.createNoteMessage

search.noResults

search.searching

orderForm.title

orderForm.productCode
orderForm.description
orderForm.quantity
orderForm.itemPrice
orderForm.price
orderForm.totalPrice
orderForm.deliveryDetails.billingAddress
orderForm.deliveryDetails.deliveryAddress
orderForm.noItems
16


I CUTHER0EADVERT1SER&TIMES


www.clitheroeadvertis0r.co.uk Thursday.July3.2oi4 Thursday,July3,2014 www.clitheroeadvertiser.co.uk CUTHER0EADVERTISER&T1MES I


VALLEYVILLAGES First Holy Communion will


be celebrated at a special noon Mass on Sunday. A total of 40 children have been preparing for this important occasion after receiving Reconciliation and Confirmation earlier this year. . St Mary’s parish lost a


valued member and great supported with the sudden death ofBruce Jackson.Bruce was involved in many of the parish activities. Our prayers and thoughts are with his wife Joan and members of the family. On Tuesday Fr Alan


Williams was ordained as the Bishop of Brentwood in Brentwood Cathedral. His mother Vera and members of his family were present in the Cathedral along with mem­ bers of the parish. All at St Mary’s wish Bishop Alan a long and fruitful ministry in Essex.


St Leonard’s ' The Rose Queen festival


and school fair was a great sue cess; thankyou to everyone who supported this event. Some members ofthe


Ladies Fellowship took part in this year’s Race for Life in Wit- ton Park. They raised almost £300 for Cancer Research and would like to thank all who sponsored them. The Mother’s Union en­


joyed a day trip to Southport on Tuesday. Services for the coming


week are as follows: 9 am Holy Communion and 10-30 am Parish Communion. All are welcome to attend. On Monday July 7th there


is a full PCC meeting at 7-30 pm in church.


MITTON


Open weekend The beautiful medieval


church of All Hallows, Mitton,


is holding an open weekend on July 5th and 6th. The church will be open from 11 am tos pm for people to explore the building and find out more about its fascinating his­ tory, plus there is a children’s trail to keep kids of all ages entertained. Sunday worship will be at 9-30 am on July 6th, as usual. Also this weekend the gardens at Great Mitton


Hall, which is adjacent to the church, will be open to the public from 1 until 5pm, as part of the National Garden Scheme. Admission is £3.50 for adults and children are free;Refreshments will be available and plants for sale. All proceeds go to charity.


PENDLETON


Fete total The final figure raised by the Pendleton village fete was a fantastic £2,000. The organisers thank everyone who attended, helped or contributed in any way.


Bowls, barbecue and desserts for dancers


Clitheroe and District Caledonian Society and friends had an excellent turnout for


their annual bowls and barbecue at Slaid- burn. The sun shone and a happy time was had by all, with a knockout pairs competition for the adults and rolling games for the younger participants. Refreshments were plentiful


The event proved to be a real family occasion, with attractions for all ages.


Hall meeting There is to be an extraordi­


nary general meeting of Pend­ leton Village Hall Committee on Wednesday, July 16th at 7-30 pm. Anyone wishing to


join the committee is welcome to attend.


Paper day Paper day in Pendleton is


on Thursday July 10 th. Please leave papers in the white bags provided.


READS SIMONSTONE


Parish council Read Parish Council met


on June 25th in the United Reformed Church. Five members attended, along with seven members of the public and Coun. David Peat from Simonstone Parish Council. Couns Lisa Snape and Richard Bennett sent apologies. The chairman, Coun. Do-'


reen Collinson, had invited the chairman of the football club, Mr Jim Royle, and secretary ofthe cricket club, Mr David Marshall, to attend to discuss access to the football pitch via a small gate and stile through the children's play area and cricket club. Another meeting will be arranged to discuss further. Mr Philip Hanson and his


son Richard attended to dis­ cuss concerns over the Mar- tholme viaduct link and said . their property had recently


andincludeda barbecue and Jacob’s Join of delicious desserts. Thejunior members even had stamina to take their dancing medal tests the next day! Their dance classes at Pendleton Village Hall run between 4-30 and 7 pm on Monday evenings during term time, adult classes between 7-45 and 9-45 pm on Mondays and


been vandalised. A meeting will be arranged to discuss ac­ cess issues. A resident brought up the problem of bird drop­ pings on benches on Church Street gardens. The council is toacceptanoffer from Ribble Valley Borough Council for an oak tree to commemmorate the start of the First World War. A site for planting has yet to be found. There are two va­ cancies on the parish council. . Anyone interested can find details of how to apply on the parish noticeboard on Jubilee Street.


Gala day St Peter’s CE Primary


School will hold its annual gala on Sunday on the school field from noon to 3pm. Admission is free and there will be stalls, games, a bouncy castle, bar and barbecue.


Hog Roast There is to be a hog roast at


Read Cricket Club on Saturday night from 7 pm. There will be music from Simon Lee and a disco until late. Tickets are selling well.


School fete St John’s Primary School


is holding its annual fete on Friday, July 11th, from 3-30 pm on the school field in Straits Lane. There is free admission and lots to see and do, includ­ ing a barbecue and bar.


PACTmeeting Only two members of the


public attended the June PACT (police and community


together) meeting. Police re­ ported a grey Vauxhall vehicle scratched on East View on May 26 th; theft of tools from • a vehicle in Pollard Row on May 23rd/24th and problems caused by children playing on the tennis courts. There had been a report of


a scrap wagon (white transit reg. GN03XAV) going round Read. Please ring police on 101 if you see this vehicle. On May 27th rogue traders


were in Fountains Avenue trying to persuade an elderly resident that they needed roof repairs. They were sent away. Paint was taken from the


backyard at the URC Church and thrown about, on June 17th; a car in Greenacres was scratched and a child spoken


to; large York stone flags were taken from Hammond Drive


and Whins Lane and coping stones taken from George


Lane. A Mitsubishi vehicle was seen in the area.


On June 8th/ioth fencing


was cut at Lower Read Wood and animals let out; 12 York stones worth £1,000 were taken from Railway Terrace on June 5th/7th; valuable items were taken from a property in Straits Lane on June 5th/6th and police have done a letter drop appeal in the area; a man


found looking into cars on East View said hewaslooking for his cat . The next PACT meeting is on July 23rd.


Pulpit tales The next meeting of


Simonstone with Read W1 will be on Thursday July 17th at


VALLEYVILLAGES


Simonstone Old School, when guest speaker Keith Richard­ son will present “Tales from the Pulpit”. The competition will be for


a limerick - “There once was a Reverend from..." If anyone would like to


find out more about the WI, please come along to a meet­ ing or contact the secretary Mrs Ogden on 01282 773060. Meetings are the third Thurs­ day monthly at 7-30 pm at Simonstone Old School.


SABDEN


Parish council Sabden Parish Council


meets on Tuesday at 7 pm at Sabden Link. The public are welcome. There are currently three vacancies on the council following the resignations of Couns Richard and Patricia Newmark and Coun. Dean Lindsey. If anyone is inter­ ested, please contact the clerk, Mrs Angela Whitwell.


Badminton Sabden Badminton Club


has closed for a summer break and will re-open on Monday, September 1st, in St Nicholas’s Hall.


Rose Queen event There is to be a barn dance


and hoedown in St Nicholas’s Church Hall, on Saturday, July 19 th, from 7-30 pm,' with Frolicking Pete and the Fum­ bling Fingers Ceilidh Band. All are welcome to this family evening with dancing and games. Tickets are £10 adults and £2 for children, includ­ ing supper, but take your own drinks. Tickets available from Amanda Rickard on 01282 773078.


Southport trip Anyone wishing to go on


a coach trip to Southport on Thursday, August 7th, should call Laurie Wiseman on 01282 778800. The coach will leave the rose gardens at 9-30 am and return from Southport at 4 pm. It costs £11.


Church services There is no Sunday Mass


at St Mary’s RC Church this weekend, instead parishion­


ers are invited to SS Michael and John’s in Clitheroe for an open air Mass and family picnic.


There is Sunday Com­


munion at St Nicholas’s Parish Church at 9 -3 0 am with the Rev. Barbara Knight and at


Sabden Baptist Church the Rev. Peter Cox leads a 10-30 am service.


Childminder Former childminder Diane


Collinson of Wesley Street has returned to childmind-


mg again in the village, after a break to work as a nanny.


She is no w fully licensed and Ofsted registered again to look after children. Call her


for details on 01282 777868 or 07944868088.


Choir concert The Read School Choir


will perform at next Wednes­ day’s meeting of St Nicholas's


Ladies’Group at 7pm in St Nicholas’s Church. This is an


open evening and everyoneis welcome.


Cricket Next Thursday evening


Sabden CC has a homegame


at Whalley against St James, and on Sunday, July 13th, they are away to Grindleton. Sup- '


porters are always welcome to cheer on the lads.


Oliver production Pupils of St Mary's RC


School presented two performances ofthe musi­


cal “01iver!”forfamilyand friends in the school hall this


week, directed by parent Anne Mason, who takes a weekly drama class.


Football season Sabden Football Club be­


gins training for the newfoot- ball season next week at the Nutter Barn pitch off Pend- leside Close. Sessions will be held on Tuesdays and Thurs­ days at 6-30 pm. Any villagers who wish to be consideredfor either a 7-a-side team to play at Roefield from mid-Julyorthe 11-a-side Sunday League team should go along to training.


PACT meeting The next meeting ofthe


PACT (police and communi­ ties together) with thevillage police officers is on Monday, July 21st, in the White Hart at 6 pm. Please go along ifyou have any issues to raiseorwish to hear the monthly police report. .


Games and barbecue . Sabden Baptist Church is


inviting the village along toa games evening with a barbe­ cue on Friday, August 22nd. More details nearer the time.


Donation The New Village Folk panto


group has donated £100 to Sabden Christian Council towards the production ofthe village magazine The Good News, which goes into every home each month. TheChris: tian Council is appealingfor any other donations to ensure the future ofthe magazine, which is supported by the three village churches. If any business or individual can help with a donation towards the printing costs pleasesee Jack Pearson, Betty Clarkson or Grace Astley.


Circus in town The circus came to Sabden


Primary School last Tuesday afternoon when a circus work-


shop group kept the children enthralled and entertained with their skills. It was thor-


oughly enjoyed by both pupils and staff.


Primary school Sabden Primary School


was runner-up in last week’s schools’ swimming gala at Padiham Pool and the pupils came home proudly bearing a lovely trophy. The netball team also did well in the Ribble Valley tournament on Thursday with three wins, three defeats and a draw. On Tuesday pupils enjoyed a Ted­ dy Bears’ picnic at lunchtime. The picnic replaced school dinners and pupils took along their teddies tojoin in.


Scouts need help Sabden Cub Scouts is in


danger of closing if new help­ ers cannot be found. One of the Cub Pack’s


founding members, Helen Vincent, is leaving the group this month and new help­ ers are needed. Helen has invested many hours over the last six years to ensure the Cubs are entertained and having fun on pack nights and weekends away. The Cubs, aged between


8 and 10, meet every Thurs­ day night at Sabden Primary School for fun activities, fo­ cusing on nature, community, fitness, communication, inter­ national customs, beliefs and attitudes. It’s an i-Pad, X-box free zone. Meriel Woodward will be taking over as Akela (Cub Scout leader), but for safety and legal reasons, a second adult leader/ helper is needed to work alongside her. The Scout organisation pro­ vides any resources or train­ ing and CRB checks needed to help for two hours a week. A new leader must be over 18. Anyone interested should'


contact Meriel on meriel_ woodward@yahoo.co.uk or check onlinewww.scout.co.uk


TOSSIDE


Fox festival Tosside Fox Festival will


be held this weekend, July 5th and 6th, with the dressed foxes’ theme of a “Through the Ages” trail through the wood. Attractions include refresh-


I H riT xjSa w m 1 s: # - k - i 1* IV


Tractor Road Run lastyear, this year's event will take place on Sunday August3rd starting and ending at West Bradford Village Hall. For details and entry form contact Michael Fox on 01200 428706.


WHALLEY


Sound of Simon A celebration ofthe music


of 60s stars Simon and Gar- funkel will come to Whalley Village Hall on Sunday, July 20th, with music performed by Tim Chu and Ian Bailey. Doors open at 7-15 pm for


8 pm. Tickets at £10 can be booked from Carl on 01772 866171 or 07824488410, from Brenda Smart Media on 01257 450363 or on www.ticketweb. co.uk


Day of Dance Nothern Dance will


Event raises awareness about Carers’ Link


A coffee morning was staged at the Ribble Valley Mayor’s parlour to raise awareness • about Carers’ Link, Hyndburn and Ribble Valley. The event was organised by trustees Sheila Maw and Ribble Valley Borough Coun­ cillor Joyce Holgate. Carers’ Link, Hyndburn and Ribble Valley provides information and support to car­


ments, tombola and children’s activities in the community hall. It will be open all weekend


from 10 am each day. There will be a floral display in St Bartholomew’s Church on a theme related to the First World War. The tha.nksgiving service will take place at 3-30 pm on Sunday.


WADDINGTON


Tower Ball Run This Saturday, July 5th, at3


pm St Helen’s Church at Wad- dington will be holding an­ other Tower Ball Run to raise funds for the church. Tickets (which show the ball number) are available from any mem­ ber of St Helen’s congregation and will be available in church until 30 minutes before the vicar releases the balls from


ers and young carers throughout the area. It provides a wide range of support, including information andtraining plus a “listening” ear and ensures that carers’ voices and views are heard. Carers’ Link is based in Accring­ ton and can be contacted on 01254 387444, but people can also call Coun. Holgate on 01254 823622 for more details.


the top ofthe tower. Prizes are £50, £25, and £10. All weekend there will be


a display in church of First World War memorabilia


• together with wartime photos ofWaddington. Refreshments will be


available from 1 to 4 pm on Saturday and Sunday.


WESTBRADFORD


Bridge group The winners for Friday


June 20th are: 1 Marilyn Wood and Fred Jones, 2 Pat Hay- dock and Carol Cowell. The winners for Friday June 27th are: 1 Glenda Heanan and Fred Smith, 2 Janet Halfpenny and Phyllis Tuxford. The next meeting is tomor­


row (Friday) in the village hall starting at 2 pm. New members are wel­


come, no partner required, but experienced or improv­ ers please. For details please phone Marilyn on 01200 422097.


Table top sale A table top sale to be held in the village hall on Sunday September 28th. For • information and to book tables, please contact Pauline on 01200 423140 or Janet on 01200 426272. Please save any unwanted items.


Village social The next village social is to­


morrow (Friday) in the village hall starting at 7-30 pm. The themethismonthisa“Mrand Mrs” evening.


Vintage tractors Following the success of the inaugural Pendle Witch


Much more than


just a newspaper YOU CONNECT^ WE DELIVER


present a Summer Show at Oakhill College, Whalley, on Saturday, July 12th. The performances will be at2 pm and 6 pm. Tickets, at £5, can be booked on 079 562 0462.


Table sale Table bookings are being


taken for a table top sale at Whalley Village Hall between 10 pm and 3 pm on Sunday, July 27th. Entry is free. Con­ tact Honey on 01254 822350


Food gifts The SVP at English Mar­


tyrs’ RC Church, Whalley, will be collecting gifts of food for the Ribble Valley Food Bank next weekend. The collec­ tion box will be at the back of the church. The SVP is also continuing its collection of foreign coins and banknotes to raise funds for its work. The walking group at


the church is continuing its Thursday evening walks, meeting at the church at 7 pm. Any long walks, or walks with difficulties, will be notified in advance. A meeting is to be arranged


over serving afternoon teas at the church over the holiday period. Mass on Saturday is at 5 pm and on Sunday at 11 am; Weekday Masses are at 10 am, except Tuesdays.


Holly Communion Midweek Holy Commun­


ion at Whalley Parish Church is today at 10 am. Tomorrow there will be Holy Communion in the Abbey Chapel at 9-30 am and meditation in the Abbey Library at 10-30 am. On Sunday there will be a


Book of Comon Prayer Holy Communion service at 8-30 am and Parish Communion at 10 am.


Walk of prayer A Prayer Walk through the


grounds of Whalley Abbey has been organised for Sunday, July 13th between 3 pm and 4 pm. It will be followed by tea and cakes. Places, at £3.50 can bee booked through the abbey office on 01254 828400.


Porridge time The production of “Por-.


ridge” by the juniors at Whal­ ley CE School will be on the evenings of Tuesday, July 8th, and Wednesday, July 9th, at 7 pm and on the Wednesday afternoon at 2 pm. Dress rehearsal is on the af-


ternnon of July 7th. Oak Class will have a trip to Blackpool • Zoo on Thursday, July 10th.


Methodists On Saturday, Whalley


Methodist Church will be holding a summer fair from 2 to 4 pm. Admission is free so come


along and enjoy the afternoon event. There will be something for


everyone including a flower demonstration and nail paint­ ing by a beauty therapist. For the children a chance


to “Draw and Colour” with a local artist. There will be a variety of stalls: plants, homemade baking, jewellery, gifts, tombola, bric-a-brac and books. Refreshments will be avail­


able including strawberry and cream scones and homemade, cakes.


Sundayworship The Sundayworship at


Whalley Methodist Church will be led by local preacher Mrs Gill Taylor and will begin atio-3oam.


17


Use your smartphone to scan in the code !


http://bitly.com/AycdkG?r=qr l '


http://bitly.com/sOQdqA?r=qr Clitheroe Advertiser Clitheroe Advertiser Clitheroe Advertiser Website Facebook Twitter w w w .c l i th e ro e a d v e r t is e r .c o .u k • w w w fa c e b o o k .c om / c l i th e r o e a d v e r t is e r • T w i t te r@ c l i th a d v e r t is e r 'TOUCH O Be °u,iFriendonfacebook... facebook.com/advertisertimes • j + X. j 1 1. * 1 * ^ J r * ** H ~ V „_**»'* v s ' » Jv* ^


http://bitly.com/OYJblF?r=qr


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8  |  Page 9  |  Page 10  |  Page 11  |  Page 12  |  Page 13  |  Page 14  |  Page 15  |  Page 16  |  Page 17  |  Page 18  |  Page 19  |  Page 20  |  Page 21  |  Page 22  |  Page 23  |  Page 24  |  Page 25  |  Page 26  |  Page 27  |  Page 28  |  Page 29  |  Page 30  |  Page 31  |  Page 32  |  Page 33  |  Page 34  |  Page 35  |  Page 36  |  Page 37  |  Page 38  |  Page 39  |  Page 40  |  Page 41  |  Page 42  |  Page 43  |  Page 44  |  Page 45  |  Page 46  |  Page 47  |  Page 48  |  Page 49  |  Page 50  |  Page 51  |  Page 52  |  Page 53  |  Page 54  |  Page 55  |  Page 56  |  Page 57  |  Page 58  |  Page 59