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■ CUIHEROEADVERTISERfiTIMES


www.clithoro8advertisor.co.uk Thursday, OctoberZ3,2014


Thursday, October 23,2014 www.clithoroeadvortiser.co.uk


CUTHER0EADVERTISERST7MES I


17 VALLEYVILLAGES


Mervyn and Lucy France, of Wyresdale Children’s Home, who spoke on the work done and being done at two of the . homes they support in Burma and Nepal. The Fellowship ap­ preciate the wonderful work they are doing. . OnSundaytheyvisitedthe


Fellowship again taking the af­ ternoon service. Lucy accom­ panied the music on the piano and also sang.'Mervyn gave the message which was oh “Faith”. ' The Fellowship look forward to their next visit. Next Thursday at the


bible class the speaker will beMartinLightfootwhowill give a PowerPoint presenta­ tion on “The Eternal Throne”. Sunday next Norman Pearson


. will take the service at 2 pm ' instead of the advertised Alan Marsden. All are welcome.


HURSTGREEN


Fleamarket A fleamarket and indoor


car boot sale is being held by Hurst Green Bowling Club at the Memorial Hall this Sun­ day, October 26th, from 9 am. Home-made refeshments will be available all day. All funds are for the bowling club and there will be a charity stall for CAFOD.


Youth Club St Joseph’s Youth Club


• meets at the Memorial Hall at 7-30pm on October 24th and November 7th. All over nine years are welcome.


Wlorigami Stephen Watson will lead a:


session on origami at tonight’s (Thursday) meeting of Hurst Green WI. Anyone wishing to make a deposit for their Christmas meal is welcome to doso. ■


Ladies'night Friends of St Joseph’s RC


Primary School hold a ladies’ night at The Bayley Arms tomorrow (Friday, October 24th) starting at 7 pm. Admis­ sion is free and all ladies are welcome. There will be a variety of stalls designed to help get Christmas shopping under way including Pre­ cious ofWhalley, Captain Tortue Clothing and Ancient MarinerGifts. Manicures and pedicures will be available on the night. There will be a cake stall, and donations for this will be gratefully accepted from 6pm on the night. .


Round the Green The next issue of the village


newsletter is being prepared.. Please contact Nancy or Agnes if you have any items for inclu­ sion. Agnes Bland 826559 or Nancy Bailey 826903 or email naricy@rivers-mead.co.uk .


Village News Ifyou would like to place


any items in Hurst Green - village news, please contact


Gisburne Park hosts Macmillan morning


Staff at BMI Gisbume Park Hospital raised nearly £300 participating in Macmillan’s World’s Biggest Coffee Morning. Staff from the hospital baked a selection of delicious cakes andbiscuits and enjoyed tea, coffee and a chat with their colleagues dur­ ing their morning break. Executive Director Sam Sheehan said: “Most


Nancy Bailey, 826903 or email nancy@rivers-mead.co.uk


KNOWLE GREEN


Festival . An arts and music festival


is being held at the village hall on Friday and Saturday November 7th and 8th. This is an art and music collaboration between artist Mrs Jean Hoole and composer and pianist Miss Rebekah Okpoti. Admis­ sion is free and runs on Friday from 3-30 until 7-30 pm and on Saturday from 11 am until 3-30 pm. Jean is a well known local artist and Rebekah, the daughter of the local pastor, is ayoung and talented pianist and violinist.


LANGHO


St Leonard’s Last week the Mother’s Un­


ion had an overseas evening ' at WhalleyAbbey with a bring-and-buy stall and raffle. Also on Tuesday there was a Discipleship explored meet­ ing at Wilpshire Methodist Church.


. The paper skip will be on St


Leonard’s School car park on Friday'October3istuntil Mon-, day November 3rd. Starting bn Monday November 10th from 1-30 to 3-3opm and eachMon- day thereafter during term time there will be a Tiny Tots session.,This is for all munis, dads, or anyone who cares for a small child. Meet together in St Leonard's Church for free play, paintirig, story time and light refreshments.


of us have been affected by cancer directly or indirectly, so it is important to the hospital that we do all we can to support those living with the disease. We are really pleased to be able to support Macmillan in their fight against cancer and I want to say a big thank, you to the team for the effort they went to bakingthe cakes.”


Services for the following


week are as follows: gam Holy Communion and io-3oam Par­ ish Communion. All welcome.


MARTIN TOP


Autumn fair Members and friends of


Salem Congregational Chapel, Martin Top, Rimington, were blessedwithafinedayforthe autumn fair on Saturday. There was a variety of stalls


in the school room offering cakes, jams, bubs, plants, books and household goods etc. There were also hand painted pictures by Mr Jim Kerr and handmade gifts and cards by Mrs Lynn Hill. The availability of hot pot


lunches with coffee or tea and biscuits to follow was as popular as ever. Thanks go to all friends and


visitors who came and helped or supported the event which raised £966 for chapel funds.


PENDLETON


No service There will not be a service


at All Saints’ Church, Pendle­ ton, on Sunday October 26th as the church is holding a table top sale in the village hall to raise funds, from 9 am to 2 pm. Items are still being collected for the church stalls and tables are available to book, priced £10. Ring 01200 425823 to secure a place.


Paper day It’s paper day in Pendleton on Thursday October 29th.


Please leave papers in the ' white bags provided.


READ&SIMONSTONE


Harvest Service The church was full to


capacity for St John’s School harvest service with all the children, parents and friends. The service was taken by the Rev. Brian Tonge and the nar­ rators were Chloe Grimes and Calum Leaver. The children presented their harvest gifts at the altar while the hymns “Magic Penny” and “Our God is a Great Big God", were sung. Key Stage One classes presentation was Harvest using poems and songs. Key Stage Two classes presented Food Banks using the story of the loaves and fishes and the benefit of sharing. All the harvest gifts from the children will be sent to the food bank. The school choir sang “Love, Love, Love” using actions led by Hazel Maris and Jaxx Corns who assisted pianist Mrs Kim Rayner with sound techni­ calities. Year Six pupil Jordan Nazurally led the song “Lean On Me". The Rev. Brian Tonge addressed the children, staff and congregation and spoke about his memories as ayoung vicar in Fleetwood when the four churches there gathered at the docks for the blessing of the sea harvest because it was in those days a major fishing port.


PACTmeeting There was a disappointing attendance at the last PACT


meeting chaired by PCSO Di Bioletti. It was reported that there was a vehicle accident on Wickentrees Row. A shoot­ ing hut had been entered and items stolen were deer antlers andashootingplaque.An • attempted burglary at Coal ‘ Staithe was unsuccessful. A defibrillator had been found in the Fountains Avenue area, but it was not from the villages. A white van with ladders, with the male driver looking into properties, had been reported by members ofthe public. Poachers with spotlamps had been reported in the woods at Lower Read- wood, and poachers had also been reported at the back of Readwood Stables. There was a road traffic accident and a vehicle damaged on East View.


Church services On October 26th serv­


ices will be held at 9-30 am at St John’s, Read, and 11-30 am Sunday Praise (Messy Church).


Festivefair There is a Christmas gift


and craft fair on Saturday Novembenst from 11 am to 2 pm at St Peter’s Church, School Lane, Simonstone. Christmas gifts on sale will includejewellery, crafts, flow­ ers and embroidery with lots of unique gifts to buy. There is also a tombola, raffle and gift stall for the NSPCC, the UK’s leading charity in fighting child abuse. Tickets are sop with refreshments available.


SABDEN


Christmas fair St Nicholas’ Church will


hold its annual Christmas Fair on Saturday, November 29th, from noon. This will be followed by a Quiz Night on Friday, December 5th, at 7-30 pm. Tickets are £5, including supper, from Bernard Parfitt or John Shorter. The church floodlightswillgoonthis , weekend and anyone willing to donate towards the cost of keeping the lights on through­ out the winter should see churchwarden Bernard Parfitt (tel: 01282 773759).


Motown night Tickets are going well for


a Motown Night in St Mary’s Community Hall on Friday, November 14th, with DJ Ro­ man, from 8pm. Tickets are £5 on sale now in the newsagents, from Adam arid Lisa Korol, at St Mary’s on Sunday mornings or ring 01282 778652.


Eight-goal win The village football club


had another good home win on Sunday morning when they beat the Dog Inn from Whalley 8 - 4 in a match sponsored by ■ Pendle Hill Properties. Goals-


corers were Foxall (2), Fuller, Fallon (2), Astin, Dewhurst


and Heap. Man ofthe match


was Johnny Heap. Having won six from eight games, Sabden currently lie fourth,just six points behind the leaders, who they have yet to play, ’


Gift Day St Nicholas’s Church will


hold its annual Gift Day this Saturday when the vicar, the Rev. Gill Dyer, will be in church from 10 to 11-15 am


to receive gifts towards the upkeep ofthe church.


Parish Council The next meeting of Sab­


den Parish Council will be on Tuesday, November4th,at7 pm at The Link at St Nicholas's Church.


Church Services The Rev. Peter Cox will lead


a 10-30 am morning service at Sabden Baptist Church on Sunday. St Mary’s has Mass at 11am with Fr John or Fr Frankie. The Rev.Gill Dyer will take the 9-30 am family service with Holy Communion atSt Nicholas CE Church.


Bonfire Sabden’s Holme Com­


mittee members are busy organising the village bonfire and fireworks display on the Lower Holme field on Satur­ day, November 8th, from 6-30 pm. There will also be a Guy Fawkes competition.


Games night This week’s proposed


games night in St Mary’s Hall has had to be postponed but will be re-arranged as soon as possible.


St Mary’s fair St Mary’s RC Church is


holding its annual Christmas Fair on Saturday, December 6th, from 2 to 4 pm. Father Christmas will open the fair and stay to meet the children for about an hour.


School disco St Mary’s RC School is


holding an autumn disco for pupils tonight (Thursday) in '


the school hall from 6 to 7-30 pm. There will be a fun family quiz night on November 21st and the annual Santa Stops at Sabden event will take place after school from 3-30 to 5-30 pm on Friday, December 5th.


Grace in concert On Friday, December


12th, the village is invited to a Christmas concert featur­ ing soprano Grace O’Malley making her first visit to Sabden with festive music and entertainment and a line-up of artistes including The Flat Cap Pack and Shirley Firmin and friends from the 50 Something Theatre Company.


Festive market There is to be a Sabden


Christmas Market on Sunday, December 14th, from 3pm > St Mary’s Hall.


n VALLEYVILLAGES SLAIPBURN


Young Farmers Members met at Slaidburn


Village Hall for a very interest­ ing talk by Roy Porter. Roy talked about his life and how he became a butcher right up to present day. Next week’s meeting is a Halloween craft night. Members were asked to bring some craft items and £2 to cover costs. '


TOSSIDE


Harvest thanks The Harvest Festival at Tos-


side raised £300 for church funds. A big thank you has been expressed to everyone who came and supported the festival.


WESTBRADFORD


Bridge group The winners for the meet-


irig held Friday October 17th were: i Marilyn Wood and Fred Jones, 2 Joan Scott and Margaret Holding. ( The next meeting is Friday


October 24th in the village hall starting at 2 pin. New mem­ bers are welcome, but experi­ enced or improvers please. For details please phone Marilyn on 01200 422097.


Whist and doms The winners at the recent


whist and dominoes evening were: Whist, ladies - 1D. Hogg, 2 A. Dinsdale, 3 B. Peel; gents - 1M. Wright, 2 W. Mitchell, 3 B. Garnett. The booby prize was awarded to M. Davies. The winners at dominoes were: lJ. . Hull, 2 R. Eden, 3 M. Berry, 4 A. Fox, 5 P. Metcalfe. Raffle prizes were won by W. Mitchell, P. Witowski, M. Wellock, J. Procter and K. Nowell.


Halloween The children’s Halloween


disco will be held in the village hall on Friday October 31st from 6-30 toio pm. This event is free to all children under secondary school age and


Brownies’ dodgeball helps heart charity


Sabden 1st Brownies were delighted to wel­ come Barbara Dunn from the British Heart Foundation to their me eting last week to present a cheque for £277, which they raised in a sponsored dodgeball tournament. The girls were challenged to learn all about the game, andhold a tournament at the end.


there will be a free hotdog. The disco will be provided by Gedi and the bar will be open to de­ stress parents.


Sold out All tickets for the next


food bingo at the village hall on Friday November 7th have been sold. Donations and raf­ fle prizes for this event would be greatly appreciated. Please phone David on 01200 426272.


WHALLEY _________


Jumble sale On Saturday Whalley


Methodist Church is holding a


jumble sale-and ‘Bag and Brew’ from 10-30 am to 12-30 pm. Items of clothing remaining


“We all had great fun learning and the girls knowmoreabouttheworkoftheheartfoun- dation, and healthy hearts”, said Brownie leader Zoe Yates. Sabden Brownies has a few places available on a first come, first served basis. Contact Dilys Day on 01282 778464 to find out more.


from last week’s Fashion Event will be for sale. Bedding and clothes, plus handbags and shoes which are not suitable for sale may be “bagged” and exchanged for acupofteaor coffee.


Methodist service On Sunday morning,


worship at Whalley Method­ ist Church will be led by Mrs Philippa Normanton, a local preacher from Settle. The service will begin at 10-30 am.


Speeding fears Whalley Parish Coun­


cil was warned at a recent meeting that the 2omph limit roadsignsonTheSandsand Church Lane were being


totally ignored with the risk of a serious accident. The council was told that


war memorials in other vil­ lages had planters and this could be a feature in Whalley. ‘ The working relationship


' between the parish council and Whalley in Bloom had improved and every credit should go to Abbey Gardening Services for the contractor’s work at Vale Gardens and throughout the village. There was a complaint


of the increase in weeds throughout the village and especially around The Sands. Coun.EricRonnan


requested support for the resurrection ofthe Whalley Lions Club.


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PJIS5020! Coun. June Brown stated


that dog fouling was on the' increase and she was in com­ munication with Ribble Valley Borough Council dog wardens.. Coun. Dave Sleight


informed the meeting that a green waste bin sign had been erected at thejoint burial ground in order to encourage users to separate the waste. Coun. Ivan Smith stated


that QEII trustees and the sports clubs were meeting monthly. It wasnoted that the parish


council had been awarded a grant of £2,248.00 from the RVBC Concurrent Functions Grant. It was resolved to fully. -


support the proposal of Whalley in Bloom volunteers to co-ordinate and workin maintaining the Old Grammar School grounds, that Coun. Brown and Coun. Ronnan would liaise with the Pickwick Committee about providing a Christmas tree and also that the offer of a memorial bench should be gratefully accepted r Ribble Valley Borough


Council representative Coun. Joyce Holgate reported that work was progressing with borough council officers on the QEII application and that borough council officers were to investigate issues related to Whalley Arms listed building status.


New teacher Mr James Wormleighton


has been appointed to the staff ofWhalley CE School and will take over the teaching of Wil­ low class after the half-term break. The school is sending out


leaflets to parents explaining the scheme to send shoe boxes with Christmas gifts to chil­ dren in other countries. Shoe boxes are available from the school office and will be sent from the school on November 10th. November will be hand­


writing month at the school and prizes will be given to the neatest boy and neatest girl


in each class and to the most improved boy and girl.


Services 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. A Book of Common Prayer


Holy Communion service will be at 8-30 am on Sunday and Parish Communion at 10 am. On Tuesday there will be


Mothers’ Union Holy Com­ munion in the school at 7 pm folio wed at 7-45 pm by a talk “Panto Dame” by Martin Wrench.


SVP facts The work and funding


ofthe SVP was explained to the congregation of English Martyrs’ RC Church, Whal­ ley at both weekend Masses. There was a speaker at each Mass and SVP members were in the church to answer any questions. Collections were taken at


each service. Envelopes from the Cafod


harvest fast day have brought in £230. A cheque has been held over in case any other envelopes are brought in. Leaflets about the Christ­


mas Child Shoebox Appeal are available at the back of the church. The catering for the


Christmas fair is now being or­ ganised. Teams are needed to serve morning coffee, another for lunch and one forserving teas. Lists for volunteers are in church. Mass on Saturday is a ts .


pmandonSundayatnam. Weekday Masses are at 10 am, except Tuesdays!


Saleday Bookings are still being


taken for tables at a table top sale at Whalley Village Hall between 10 am and 3 pm on Sunday. Entry is free. Contact Honey on 01254 822350.


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