1mm


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£4,000 to keep bells of Waddington ringing


well attended, included Col­ onel R. Parker the patron of the livin’ , the Churchwardens, Mr. G. Rodwell and Mr. T. H. Silvenvood, the treasurer, Mr. S. E. Taylor, with the Vicar, the Reverend Canon C. F. Goodchild taking the chair. Mrs. Mary Wales F.R.I.B.A.,


the village to learn about the extent of the proposed work. The meeting, which was very


Rpl Ither day.


|Pinnlly the police say that you sc© anyone loitering ’ acting suspiciously, do not psitato to inform tliem.


oups.


w ion


|lrs. Judith Roberts, of Bii- programme assistant with


Ixcept for something as ex­ iting as the job which I have ten offered.” I'The recreational therapy fcrk has been extremely re- In-ding.” she added, “and I ave developed a terrific affec- bn for the patients.”


Ishe was commissioned in the [RAF and during that time le met her husband, Janies, (ho now works in the produc- Tin planning department at


■Among the foreign places le has lived in are Singapore lid Australia.


two shoppers seen in


liuths and they tend to r Jganise themselves jn


by all the members present and a lively string of questions followed which were answered by the main speakers and the vicar.


S. E. Taylor, then gave the meeting details of the expen­ diture involved, pointing out that restoration work had been carried out on three different occasions unon other parts of the church during the five hundred years it had been in existence, and that our gen­ eration should restore the tower as our part of the heri-


Restoration The church treasurer, Mr.


taue. The cost of the work will


Helen's Church were at the usual times and conducted by the Vicar: the intention at the Sung Eucharist was on behalf of this new venture.


R ecord attendance The monthly meeting of St.


Bullards. |Keen on athletic activities, Irs. Roberts enjoys riding and lamming. She also runs a luth group in Waddington.


'Tower and Bells’ Committee, with Mr. T. H. Silverwood as secretary and Mr. T. N. Hod- son. as treasurer. Arrange­ ments were made for this com­ mittee to meet for the first time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hodson, 15 Waddow Grove this week. Last Sunday services in St.


probably amount to about £4,000. This has already been agreed by th e Parochial Church Council and their ac­ tion was endorsed by the churchwarden. Mr. G. Rodwell ir. a speech at the end of the meeting. It was agreed to form a


the Bradford Diocesan Archi­ tect & Surveyor, and Mr. John Clayton, representing Messrs. .1. Taylor and Co., Bellfounders of Loughborough, explained the reasons and extent of the nrouosed work. Much interest was shown


sion of the St. Helen’s Paro­ chial church Council to carry out repairs to the church t0;vcr and to re-hang the bells, n public meeting was held In the Sunday School last week in order to provide an oppor­ tunity for all people living in


FOLLOWING upon the deci­ DISTRICT j o t t in g s


the Rev. Canon c. F. Good- child. Mrs Goodchild the en­ rolling member, took the chair and welcomed first of all the new members and then the speaker, Mrs J. Parkinson from Ben Rhydding, Ilkley,


. town parishes such as that at ' Ben Rhydding. Mrs. D. Walmsley, the secretary of the branch, proposed a vote of thanks to Mrs. Parkinson, and refreshments were served. Owing to the resignation of


cussion in which comparisons were drawn between our own closely knit community in Waddington and the sprawling


who spoke on the topic. ‘To be a friend’. This was followed by a dis­


lers for the voting for the election of the new committee. Miss Kathleen Hanson, was


for a plant cutting were: 1, Mrs. Bird: 2, Mrs. Frankland; 3, Mrs. Everett. Supper was served by Mrs.


re-elected president. Winners for the competition


bring good second-hand wool­ len goods to be sent to the linked branch in St. John’s, South Africa, where the mem­ bers are living in great pov­ erty. Afterwards a short commit­


the St. Helen’s branch of the Mothers’ Union was held at Waddington vicarage on Mon­ day last, when Miss K. Teece of Grindleton, showed coloured slides of her holiday in Ober- ammergau, with a running commentary w:hich was greatly enjoyed by all those present. Miss Teece was well known


tee meeting as held during which various business matters were discussed. The afternoon meeting of


visited Oberammergau at the same time brought along post­ cards and souvenirs of the local industries and scenes. In the absence of Mrs. Good-


by Mrs. W. Lawson who has consented to act as treasurer of the group which meets on Monday afternoons


Helen's branch of the Mothers’ Union was held in the Sunday School on Wednesday last when a record number of members attended. The meet­ ing opened with a short ser­ vice conducted by the vicar,


|, IS PERM


|av be


Intlifion- V ^ pf nil idi


4


IERTONR.H. IHEROE- Tel. 3288


bioners Monday, Tuesday and [ hursday and Friday. Open Im. Saturday.


West Bradford


Re-elected West Bradford Women’s


Institute held their annual meeting at St, Catherine’s Sun­ day School. Miss K. Hanson.


child, Mrs. D. Walmsley wel­ comed Miss Teece and Mrs. A. Whitehead proposed a vote of thanks on behalf of all the members. Refreshments were served


to members, as she has been the district nurse for many years, and everyone was pleased to renew her ac­ quaintance. Mrs. Holte-Smith who had


Mrs. Chester, one of the com­ mittee, nominations were in­ vited to fill the vacant place and Mrs. G. Invin was un­ animously appointed by the members. Members were also asked to


E. Oddie, Mrs. D. Haworth, Mrs. E. Haworth, and Mrs. P. Rushworth.


Slaidburn


speaker, and she gave a most interesting talk on “Life on a Women’s Magazine". Now a free lance journalist,


hall on Wednesday evening last. Miss N. J. T. Wiles, of Knott > a s introduced as


End, w


Miss Wiles was a former as­ sistant editor on a well-known magazine. Thanks were proposed by


Miss M. J. Watson. The competition for the


best dressed wooden spoon was won by: 1, Mrs. W. Red- mayne; 2, Mrs. F. Lawson.


description, including those from Newton and Dunsop


Col. L. C. King Wlikinson, and a gift token was presented to Mrs. Nicholson, who was ac­ companied by Miss Caroline Ingham, of Dunsop Bridge, the Festival Queen. There were stalls o fevery . There were stalls of every


the piano he sang a most entertaining song, introducing the stallholders and then- wares and other local topics. Thanks were proposed by


invited to perform the office, Mr. Nicholson confessed to be­ ing at a loss for words to suit the occasion, and would there­ fore resort to music. Accompanying himself at


St. Andrew’s Parish Church was held in the village hall on Saturday afternoon. The Rector, Rev. G. H. Gage, in­ troduced Mr. E. P. Nicholson, headmaster of Riversmead School, who opened the sale. Expressing pleasure in being


Sale of work The annual sale in aid of


house was in the chair at the October meeting in the village


Life oil a magazine Vice-President Mrs. E. New-


inj two members from Wad­ dington W.I., Miss Broughton and Miss Jackson acted as tel­


president, was in the chair and she welcomed voluntary County Organiser. Mrs. C. J. M. Pervis who, during the meeting, gave a short address on finance in the W.I. This being the annual meet-


Bridge, and two “handkerchief girls”, Yvonne Parker and Sarah Walker.


and there were children's games, competitions, and a bran tub. The splendid total sum made was £170.


Refreshments were served,


the Methodist Sunday School on Monday evening for the first meeting of the season. The Rev. John A. Goodhall,


Lakeland talk The over 60’s group met in


minister in charge, presided, and introduced Mr. Tom Scott, of Waddington, and his wife. Mr. Scott gave a fascinating


Clitheroc Advertiser and Times October 16,1970 5 •’-% v


CHIPPING W.T. ENJOY LECTURE ON NORWAY


CHIPPING W.I. entertained members of Wimnarieigh W.I.


at the monthly meeting. After welcoming the visitors, the president, Mrs. Kathleen Hope, introduced Mr. J. R. Cook, who gave a slide lecture entitled: “Blossom time in Norway". As well as views of fjords and spectacular waterfalls, Mr. Cook had pictures of a wed­ ding in Norwegian costume and of a Norwegian farm. At the farm, which is cut


Mr.. Goodhall. Tea and bis­ cuits were served by - the helpers, a n d the meeting closed with prayer.


talk on "Walking in Lake­ land". illustrated by a delight­ ful selection of coloured slides. Thanks were expressed by


village hall on Monday even­ ing, and spent a very inter­ esting time with records, which they judged for “the top ten”. Arrangements were made


“Top ten” Young Farmers met in the


for an ice skating session next week.


Langho


Sale and Party A bring and buy sale and a


party night was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Har­ greaves, Mytton Fold Farm, Langho, on Tuesday when a sum of £17 was raised for the Christmas Fayre.


the ladies’ committee of the school extension committee.


Gisburn


Young farmers Members of Gisburn and


dent, Mr. G. Bargh, club lead­ ers, Mr. G. Can- and Mr. G. Bolland, Chairman, Mr. Rich­ ard Lancaster, vice-chairman, Miss Betty Newhouse, Minutes secretary, Miss C. Bancroft, Programme Secretary, Mr.


their annual general meeting, last week. Officers elected were: Presi­


district Young Farmer’s club met in the Festival Hall for


domino drive held in the school last week, prizes were won by: Women, Mrs. M.’ Car­ ter, Mrs. E. Woodend, Mrs. Tongue; Men, Rev. R. Kirk- ham, Mrs. G. Anderton, Mr. J. Hargreaves; Domino winners were: Mrs.. J. R. Ellis, Mrs. Finnion, Mrs. Walmsley, The event was organised by


Weekly drive At the weekly whist and


off by snow for seven months of the year, sleighs are an im­ portant part of the farm gear. Six months’ supply of oat cakes were being baked in a small cookhouse adjacent to the main farm building, and the farmer’s wife was spinning wool at a hand spinning wheel, the day Mr. Cook visi­ ted the farm. A vote of thanks was expressed to Mr. Cook by Mrs. Hazel Robinson. The competition for an un­


light entertainment provided by members of the drama group. A comic sketch of a coach outing was followed by a • sing-song of well-known choruses to which those on the stage sang, mimed and danced while the audience joined in the singing. The producer was Miss D. Fletcher and Mrs. Jean Richardson accompanied at the piano. Others taking part were: Freda Birkett, Dorothy Chadwick. Edna Cole­ man, Marion Cole. Margaret Gourdin, Madge Kenyon, Jean Kinselia, Mary Lowe, Jean Marsden and Betty Seed.


Holden


usual money:box was judged by Mr. and Mrs. Cook. First prize went to Mrs. Mary Har­ rison and second to Mrs. B. Robinson. The raffle was won by Miss D. Price. A short business meeting


ded the harvest thanksgiving services at Holden Chapel last Sunday when the preacher was Mr. T. Donaldson, of Bolton- by-Bowland. The choir sang the anthems


preceded the refreshment in­ terval. This was followed by a


Good congregations Good congregations atten­


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V.


“Food and Gladness” ' and “Where are the Reapers”. Soloists were Mrs. Smith and Mr. Moseley. Collections £or chapel funds amounted to over £30.


St. Helen's Church, Waddington, which is to have its towor restored. Built at the begin­ ning of the 16th Century, the tower is part of the church's original construction.


Richard Beckerton, Social secretary, Mr. Alan Duckworth,


Kathieen Moorhouse, Club register, Christine Newbould, Sick visitor, Mrs. Ann Lancas­ ter, Regional Representatives, Richard Lancaster, John Ban­ croft, Catherine Bancroft and Richard Beckerton, county Representatives, Mr. Alan Bancroft Mr. Geoffrey Carr and Mr. Geoffrey Bolland. A business meeting followed


Treasurer, Mr. John Bancroft, Assistant Treasurer Mr. J. Bargh. The Press correspondent is


with Richard Lancaster in the chair.


showed coloured slides on ‘A Year in Bowland’.


R. Mitchell, of Settle, who gave an interesting talk and


a vote of thanks. A business meeting followed with Richard Lancaster in the chair.


Downham


Whist anti Dominoes A whist and domino drive


Barker was M.C. and there were over 13 tables of whist and three of dominoes.


Women—l, Mrs. B. Cap- stick, 2, Mrs. Seed, 3, Mrs. J.


Winners were: — Whist,


was held on Saturday in aid of village hall funds, Mr W.


Richard Lancaster proposed


met in the Festival Hall. Guuest speaker was Mr. W.


This week members again


im iiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiumii MORE DISTRICT


NEWS ON PAGE 7


'iiiiiiiiiiiimiuiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii


Harrison; Men — 1, Mr. F. Harrison, 2, Mr. T. Green, 3, Mrs. Fletcher. Domino winners were:— 1,


Africa. Arrangements were made for the Fur and Feather whist and domino drive to he held on November 6. and for the Christmas fayre on Nov­ ember 14. ..


Thornley


Russian Holiday Thomley Women's Insti­


Mr. Dolphin, 2. Mrs. Ains­ worth, 3, Edmond Har­ greaves. The event raised about £12.


Hurst Green


The W.R.V.S. Mrs. Knowles opened the


of services, including Meals on Wheels, Baby minding, Lib­ rary service, Trolley shops for the hospitals, Mother and Baby clubs, clubs for the handicapped and many others. Mrs. Robinson thanked Mrs.


Pickles. A minute’s silence was obser.


Woollen garments were col­ lected for our link branch in


ved for Mrs. Jackson, one of the oldest members, who died recently.


meeting with prayers and introduced Mrs. Pickles, who gave a very interesting talk on the work of the W.R.V.S. This covers a very wide field


tute meeting was held on October 8, when Mrs. Tom­ linson welcomed Miss Bailey who gave a very interesting talk with sides on her holi­ day in Russia.


ridge on October 23, at 7-30 p.m. Committee members will


report on th e mini- consultative meeting which she attended as delegate.


autumn arrangement was won by 1, Mrs. Lawson, 2, Mrs. P. Procter, 3, Mrs. Raw- cliffe. The social time was spent


The competition for an


for county funds. Mrs. Tomlinson read her


This effort is being raised


t Mrs. Kellett expressed at Berry Lane School, Long-


hanks to her. A jumble sale is being held


collect goods for this and it was suggested that all mem­ bers should give a tombola prize.


SAPELEfinish arpets Bedroom o o l


foambmlc'6 8colours SQYD


on a guessing film stars’ names game devised by Mrs. P. Procter.


BEDROOM SUITE 5ft ' dressing table.2robes


cut price I WE GO MAD WITH PRICE CUTTING 10 cushion


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6piece DINING SUITE drop leaf table


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U J HILLARDS S ? ' -------0


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Large C and B 1 /1 Beans


7 Cornflakes


Heinz Sponge


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Brillo Pads Small


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qtr HILLARDS • BUILDING ALTERATIONS


It has become necessary to carry out extensive alterations to the building and these will Lake place during the period


OCTOBER 19th to NOVEMBER 28th


MONDAY ALL DEPARTMENTS CLOSED Tuesday and Wednesday FOOD DEPARTMENT CLOSED


ALL DEPARTMENTS INCLUDING FOOD OPEN AS USUAL] GloveVfrom Boys arid


Non Food, Cigarettes, Wines and Spirits and Greenfruit Departments. Open 8-30 to 6-00 p.m.


Thursday, Friday and Saturday Thursday and Friday Late Night Shopping until 8-00 p.m.


WE REGRET THE INCONVENIENCE WHICH WILL BE CAUSED TO OUR CUSTOMERS


REMEMBER HILLARDS WHERE YOUR MONEY BUYS MORE O ' - ’ ,3 .'.-v { 3 •Vv % 1C -


Girls Woollen


Celebration ^


Cream 21 k Sherry


Booths Gin


Anti-Freeze 3 pint


As from October 2 0 th to Thursday November 2 6 tIx rec price Opening hours will be as follows


£6-19 6


Hillards Christmas Cards


2/6 rec price 3/6


Push Along Pixie Doll


CLITHEROE f P f


H* HILLARDS Non Food, Wines and Spirits


rec price 11/-


Smirnoff Vodka


Holts De-Icer


Monopoly


rec price 39/11


368 Page Big Time Colouring Boook


Mens and Ladies


Woollen Gloves


Haigs Whisky


Lambs',. Navy Ruin ' '*


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