6 Clithcroe Advertiser and Times, November 5,1071 15,000


ROSE BUSHES 2 8 0 VARIETIES TO CHOOSE FROM


Hybrid Teasi: , Floribundas; - - Miniatures, Ramblers, Climbers, Weeping Standards, H.T. vand Floribunda Standards and Half Standards,


■


Miniature Standards including Latest and up to date varieties


REMEMBER we give 50p discount or two 30p Rose bushes free with every ten you buy.


HEATHERS—Over 50 varieties


v.'v-A. large'selection of CONIFERS and SHRUBS


Wc do not advise planting ornamental trees, ic. Flowering Cherries,. Almonds, Crabs, Laburnums and Weeping Willows etc., until mid-November onwards.


FRUIT TREES and HEDGING DUE MID-NOV. PLEASE NOTE


Peat, Bone-Meal, Fertilizers and other garden sundries in stock.


B A R K E R S


PRIMROSE NURSERIES, WHAi.LEY ROAD, CLITHEROE. Tel. 3521


Open 7 days a week


Also CLITHEROE MARKET Weekdays 8.30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays 10 a.m. to 5.00 p.m.


C A S H BUYERS


Non-Ferrous and Ferrous Metals. Lead. Aluminium and Turnings.


Copper, Brass and Borings, Stainless Steel. Car Radiators and Batteries. Scrap Electric Motors. Dynamos, Generators. Electricians Wiring and Cable. Steel, Cast Iron. New Production Cuttings and Stampings. Girders. Channels, Angles, Bars, Piping. Prompt Works Clearance Phone Saturday for the following week’s prices.


E. & M. CRITCHLEY & SONS GANNOW HOI WORKS, GANNOW LANE,


(at the back of (he Old Grey Marc Inn), Tel: Burnley 26243


* SPECIAL AUTUMN OFFER ★ CURTAINS


MADE UP


OF CHARGE


BRING US YOUR MEASUREMENTS —WE DO THE REST


Choose from the Latest Designs.


(This offer excludes Net aud Velvet Curtains, Pelmets and all Goods under 40p. yd.


Please note. There arc no increase in prices. This is a genuine offer.


Extensive range of Dress Fabrics


The latest 1971 designs from Rose and Hubble, Jacqmar, Epatra. Glenroyd, Hare of England, in Tweeds, Dress Wools, Bouded Fabrics, Brushed Rayons, Printed Needlecords. Dacrons, Crimplenes, etc., etc., etc.


All Home Sewina Aids in Stock Zipps, Sylkos, Viienc, Canvas, etc. (Patterns to order) Household Textiles


Wc stock a large range of Towels, Tea Towels, Sheets, Sheet Sets, Blankets, Bed Covers, Quilts, Tray Cloths, Chair Backs, etc., etc., by the leading names in this field of Textiles.


Please enquire if you cannot see your requirements on Display.


All retail Enquiries (o Mrs. Dugdale. Oddie's Textiles Ltd


14-16 KING STREET, CLITHEROE TEL: 3346


• people , all,.over, the country bearing ■


■ raised for the tower and bells repairs • at Waddingfon parish church - during the past year. Of this sum £300 came from.


A SUM of £3,316 has been


•Helen’s appeal fund committee at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T.--N. Hodson, the - chairman, Canon C. F. Goodchild wel­ comed two new members—Miss M. .Walker, Guider-in-Chargc of the Waddow Hall Guide Training Centre, and Mr. A. Heywood of Waddington.- both of whom have assisted in. the different efforts arranged by the committee. Plans were made for the next


At • a, meeting of the - St.


few months. Next event is a poultry whist and domino drive in the Sunday School Dec­ ember 9th when f.r draw for the Christmas competition also will be held. ■


every room in the house were demonstrated by Mrs. Parkes, of Newcastle, and formerly of Waddington. at a demonstration at Waddington Methodist church. The speaker was intro­ duced by Mrs. W. Barge. At the close of the evening the ar­ rangements were sold. A sum of £11.50 was raised for trust funds. "


Flowers Floral. .. arrangements, fo r


.....


meeting of the Women’s Fel­ lowship of Waddington. The speaker was Miss Demain, of Low Moor, who talked about our lives being ships, sailing through life and that we could trust in the Captain, with the anchor of faith which would hold us. The closing hymn was “Will your anchor hold in the storms of life?” Pianist was Mrs. Oddie.


Anchor of Faith Mrs. Josclin president at a


Langho Talk


Mothers’ Union met in Church for a service of Holy Com­ munion, then proceeded into the school, for a talk on “Foot Care” by Scholls of Blackburn.


Members of the Langbo


pea evening, at the home of Mrs. A. Rodwcll, of Springdale Road. Langho, raised £13.50 for (he building fund.


Juiidiiig fund A beetle drive and pie and


Wbist At the whist and domino


■ton and £600 was raised :by the. recent flower festival.


the name of Wadding- ’ ■ •'


WADDINGTON BELLS FUND REACHES £3,316 IN YEAR


NEWS


and the speaker will; be Mrs. Cabaret Perry.


Club. Mrs. Philips . was ' the founder of ; the club. Hostesses were ■ Mcsdames Bretherton, Limbert and Yates. The next meeting is on November 11th


F. Wilson, of Carey Baptist a n n iv e r s a r y Church, Preston. Mr, Wilson was accompanied by his wife, whose parents live in Chatburn. Mr. Wilson linked his talk with many happenings in the life of Christ. The hostesses were Mes-


the Holy Land were shown to members of the club last week. The Rev. J. A. Goodhall in­ troduced the speaker, the Rev.


Ribblcsdalc Club Transparencies of; a visit to


\


danics Clark, Grosvenor, Pal­ mer and Wignall.


Hallowe’en party


evening. Mr. A. V. Gosdcn, of Blackburn.


Former vicar Gift day services were held


(Apple Bobbing); Dorothy Quayle and Julie Harb (Mem­ ory Game) and Shirley-Ann Denson (musical parcel).


of a well-known brand of kit­ chen aids at a party organised by Chatburn (Christ Church) Cub Scout leaders. The party was at the home of Mrs. Helm, Downham Road, and as well as the demonstration there was a display of Christmas cards and novelties. Proceeds were for die


Cub Scouts There was a demonstration


of the Royal British Legion held a social evening at the Duke of York Hotel, Grindlc- ton, and raised more than £36 for the Poppy Day appeal. More than 100 people attended. They, and the donors of prizes, were thanked for their support by Mr. J. W. Wilson, branch chairman.


For Poppy Day Members of Chatburn branch


drive in the School winners were; Gents.; Miss Crook, Mrs. Whittaker. Mrs. Hawk i n s . Ladies: Mrs. Meredith, Mrs. Nuttall, Mrs. Carter. Dominoes: Mrs. M. Ellis, Mrs.


N. Hacking, Mrs. Holden. At the invitation of Mrs. S.


De a r d c n members of the Mothers’ Union enjoyed after­ noon tea. at the Vicarage, on Tuesday. Mrs. M. Holt presided.


and buy sale, at the home of Mrs. Jungbluth of Billinglon Gardens, Billington, on Tues­ day, raised £9.10 for the Build­ ing Fund. Special prizes were won by Mrs. J. Smith and Mrs. H. Bullock.


Hoffee evening A coffee evening and bring


Barrow


ing room, the Young Wives arc at present without a meeting place. The November meeting— the AGM—will be held at the home of Mrs. Howarth.


Chatburn


plumpton, was speaker at a meeting of Chatburn .Methodist Women’s Fellowship. Mrs. G. P. Womersley presided and in­ troduced Mrs. Brewer who spoke about “Clouds”.


Women’s Fellowship Mrs. Brewer,, of . Wood-


Preston, talked and showed slides about her holiday in Tenerif and the -Bahamas, to members of Chatburn Ladies’


holiday slides Mrs. K. Philips, of Lea,


Be Practical—We Are!


BUY YOUR GIFTS FROM YOUR QUALIFIED WATCHMAKER (Craft Member of the British Horological Institute)


Come (dong and see our large selection of GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS


400 DAY CLOCKS — OUR SPECIALITY BEAD RE-THREADING . — EAR PIERCING


F. STANLEY & SON CJV1.BJI.I. .Watchmakers & Jewellers


7A MARKET PLACE, CLITHEROE ALSO AT ACCRINGTON and GREAT HARWOOD


row Young Wives turned to Christmas at their last meeting when Mrs. Jessie Dakin spoke about festive decorations. She was thanked by Mrs. Joan Dewhurst. Teas hostesses were Mrs. Susan Sharpies and Mrs. Christine Thompson. Competi­ tion winners were Mrs. Joan Dewhurst, Mrs. Janet Henderson and Mrs. Marjorie Whittaker. Mrs. Nancy Howarth presided. Due to the closure of the read­


Young Wives Thoughts of members of Bar-


Gisburn


dancing with MC Mr. T. H: Jackson, games were supervised by Mrs. Keighley and Mrs. Whittaker.


young farmers Miss Barnes showed very interesting films on her holidays. A vote of thanks was proposed by Mr. Robert Bargli.


Holidays At a meeting of Gisburn


Bolton-by-Bowland GUESTS of honour at the


stitute party was held in' the village institute on Friday. The hall was transformed into a witches den,—eerie lights, bats, spiders, cats, face-like - lanterns, life-size and miniature witches on brooms, reflective and flou- rescent eyes everywhere. Bcresford’s "blind played for


Eerie nigbt The Gisburn Women’s In­


Members of the Friday Club held a Hollow e’en party. The Vicar, the Rev. N. Maddock, judged two of the competitions for masks, won by Alison Bol­ ton and Gail Brewer, and for paper hats, won by Dorothy Quayle and Sandra Harrison. Other winners were Diane Frankland sense of touch); Gail ^ Brewer and Janet Spencer


were held on Sunday at the Baptist Church. Preacher at the morning service was Mr. W. G. Carter, of Nelson and at the


Chuich anniversary services


display on Christmas decora­ tions. Mrs. J. Duff proposed a vote of thanks. Proceeds were for Mothers’ Union Funds. ■


; .. ■


tion held their annual cabaret and dance in the County School on Friday. Dancing was to R. Ford Duo. Proceeds of.£20 arc for the parent-teacher fund.


The .parent teachers’ associa­


on Sunday at the'St. Nicholas Parish Church. Celebrant at morning parish . eucharist was Rev. G. A. Parker of Whallcy and at the afternoon service. Rev. R. A. Probart vicar of Christ Church, Parbold and for­ mer vicar of the parish. Organ­ ist was Mrs. H. Swannick.


member


olas Sunday School, eight new members were admitted to the Sabdcn branch Guides. After­ wards the members gave a con­ cert and a play on Whallcy


Abbey. Proceeds were for camp­ ing equipment.


Read


mented: “The position was dis­ cussed at our last meeting and although Read is not one of the worst areas in which to live, there are certainly a few pupils who benefit front free school milk.” He added: "If school milk docs no good for some pupils, it will certainly not harm them.”


Dedication At St. John's Church, Read,


gregational School have told the Divisional Education Com­ mittee of their concern about the withdrawal of free milk for children over seven. One of the managers com­


Manager’s concern The manaecrs of Read Con­


On Monday in the St. Nich­


THE autumn fayre at Chatburn Methodist Church on Saturday raised £370. Members of the platform party—Dr. and Mrs. Hardy and Mr. and Mrs. Windlc—were welcomed by the Rev. J. A. Goodhall. A presen­ tation of buttonholes tp the VIPs was made by members of the Sunday School. Dr. Hardy presided-and the


fayre was opened by Mrs. Windlc. Stalls were run by several


church organisations. These .in­ cluded a toy stall (play group), household (men’s effort), drap­


Slaidburn


held a coffee evening in the Sunday School. There were con­ fectionery, new and jumble stalls. Over £17 was raised for trust funds.


Coffe evening Slaidburn Methodist Church


West Bradford


in memory of Mrs. Dorothy Lancaster, a member who had died earlier this year.


Film show Flints of the Holy Land were


on Sunday—the eve of All Saints’ Day—members of the Mothers’ Union, as a branch, attended festal evensong. Dur­ ing the service the vicar. Canon P. A. Schofield, dedicated a band on the processional cross


A. Titterington being the ac­ companist at the piano. Mrs. C. F. Goodchild introduced the speaker, Mrs. P. Stringer of Horton-m-Ribblcsdalc, who talked about the history of re-: ligious education in the coun­ try and the changes since the days of the first schools where the boys were tauglt Latin in order to be able to follow the services of the church. Mrs. Stringer was thanked by Mrs. J. Parkinson. Refreshments were served by Mrs. J. Aspin and Mrs. M. Broughton.


ine’s Mothers’ Union the Vicar conducted a short service, Mrs.


stall held by the branch in the school. Friday, realised more than £25.


. the evening dancing.. Mr: J. C, Singleton presided at the meet­ ing and Fred Smalley was chairman. Mrs. A. Wriglcy. of Bay


den, Mr. and Mrs. J. Pilling and Mr. and Mrs. F. Dinsdale Before the dinner, attended by 90 people, David Howard opened the proceedings with a talk about the founding of the club and its history. After a meal at the Plough Inn, Wigglsworth. guests spent


Gate, Bolton by Bowland, pre­ sented awards tor competitions held during the past 12 months. Winners were: — Junior girls: ■ 1, Kathleen


the village hall on Monday night was very successful. Win­ ners at whist were—Ladies: K. Jones, Mrs. H. Townson. Mrs. E. Sanderson. Men: Mrs. Lumb, Mr. H. Marsden. Mr. D. Wright. Dominoes: Mr. R. Howard,


Sabden


Open niglit The St. Nicholas Mothers’


Union had their monthly meet­ ing as an open night, when Mrs. J. Dakin of Clitheroe gave a


Dakin;; 2, Brian Cornthwailc and Alan Haythornthwaitc; 3, Alan Hacking. Senior: ], John Roberts; 2, John Silverwood; 3, Robin Spcdding. A whist and domino drive in


Moorhouse 2, Angela Robinson; 3, Anthea Donaldson. Seniors: 1, Carol RobcrLs; 2, Susan Cle­ ment; 3, Lynette Mason. Junior boys: 1, Michael


25th anniversary dinner of Bolton by Bowland Young Farmers’ Club were five mem­ bers of the founder committee o . , which initiated the club in 1946. They were Mrs. J. Wolfcn-


Paythorne , ,


Club


• and supper was served to about 60 people. The next meeting will be on


Friday. November 26th, when Mrs. Storey of Bashall Eaves, will be talking about greetings cards.


Dunsop Bridge


■Bridge Women’s Institute, in the village hall, took the form of a whist and domino drive,


Annual effort The annual effort of Dunsop


Rushton were competition win­ ners. -.


Taylor, Slaidburn. ■ Mrs. W. Smith and Mrs M.


■


West-Bradford; Mrs. C. Red- rnaync, Newton; Mr. H. Town- son, Slaidburn: Mr. W. Pinder, Newton; Mrs. M. Beattie, New­ ton; Mrs. Lawson; Mr. G.


Tossidc: Mrs. Smith. Clitheroc; Mrs. Ecclcs, Dunsop Bridge. Gents: Mr. N. Shaw, Slaidburn; Mr. Cowperlhwailc, Mr. E. Ncwhousc, Slaidburn. Dominoes: Mrs. A. Walmsley,


for whist, and Mr. J. Peel for dominoes The event was very well supported. Prizes were pre­ sented by Mr. Thomas and Mrs. Dowlc to the-following: Whist (ladles): Mrs. F. Peel,


with a hot-pot supper. Mrs. W. Worswick was M.C.


holme Social- Club was enter­ tained with music and magic by Mr. and Mrs. Smith and their daughters, of Twiston. at a meeting in the Chapel. Mr. C. Jones played the organ. •Thanks were expressed by Mr. J. Newbould, of Ncwsholmc.


The Paythornc and News-


shown by Miss M. Sltacklcton of Worsthornc, when St. John's Mothers’ Union held their monthly meeting in the school. Refreshments were served. The November meeting will be re­ placed by the annual party, at Whallcy Abbey on November 24th. A jumble sale and pound


Waddington


ton vicarage was to raise money for the new vestments now being made in the parish Mrs. Robinson won the first prize and Mrs. Taylor the raffle, which had been donated by Mrs. E. Harrison. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Goodchild wa thanked for her hospitality.


Domino drive A domino drive at Wadding­


Chipping


Coar, J. Walmsley, J. Dewhurst, T. Kenyon, F. Marsden.


Whalley Witty commentary


subject of Mr. Eric Parke, Accrington at an open mcetii of the Whalley Method; Mens’ Fellowship on Friday. Introduced by Coun. J. H.


coloured transparencies, dclight- RIBENA


Stanley Ellis was the host and Mr. Sydney Clarke the pianist. Mrs. A. Haworth expressed the thankks of the ladies present for an invitation to an intrigu­ ing and fascinating evening.


Where can you have Dinner for only 9fp?


During November at the bayley arms. To lighten the dreary


November nights we are offering a meal for two with a free glass of lager for £1.99 or 99p each’— Monday to Friday.


Our pie and peas are still 25p. A place you can afford, at a price you can afford. Book now:


bayley arms, hurst green


NOVEMBER 20th As Stocks Allow


of unusual and amusing souv­ enirs collected on his travels. Veteran county cri(


20p


| ANDREX I Twin Toilet 1 Rolls 8Jp


26p Standard Family 6p Offer available to


Large Sliced Loaves 8P


AMBROSIA Milk Puddings


McArthur WHISKEY £2.50


Large Car Park at the door


free delivery CL1THERCI


dames D. Lecce, A Hodkinson, M. Seed. Gents, Messrs. N. Hayhurst, S. Dennison, G. Chamlcy Dominoes: S. Harrison, N.


held a whist and domino drive at Whitewcll Hotel on Monday night. There were 18 tables for whist and 17 for dominoes, the respective MCs being Mr. Moore and Mr. Mercer, and Mr. Rich. Whist winners: Ladies, Mcs­


For show funds Chipping Show Committee


FENTON’S FOODMARKET


SPAR 9, GEORGE STREET, WHALLEY


HOMEPRIDE FLOUR Plain or S.R. lOp 3 lbs.


SUGAR 2 lbs for 7|p


TyPh 7 |p


BLUE BAND MARG. 1 5 p .


oo Tea qtr.


SYMBOL Cream


Crackers 5p


G. CAI| Builders, Chi


CARTEI Buildetf


D| BLACl


Religious education A a meeting of St. Cather­


bers of the Ladies’ Club. Sev­ eral competitions were staged and prizewinnerswere Mrs. Ena Wilson (doll’s name), Mrs. Joyce Harrison (treasure hunt), Mrs. Grimshaw (jar of peas) and the Rev. N. Maddock (length of a piece of string). Our picture shows the plat­


form party looking around the stalls—Dr. Hardy and Mrs. Windle, with the Rev. Good­ hall (centre). . .


Newton


Beat dance There xvas a very good atten­


dance at a beat dance in the village institute. Music was pro­ vided by the Y24 discotheque and proceeds were for the in­ stitute funds.


Grindleton


holiday children of the Metho- clist Sunday School were busy collecting jumble. As a result a very successful effort was held on Friday. The proceeds of £41 are for the Ribble Valley swim­ ming baths appeal.


For Baths fund During the October half-term


teachers joined others from the Trinity Circuit to attend the Junior Missionary Association Rally at Blackpool. After fhe


Recently 15. scholars and


rally they toured the illumina­ tions.


A. & D. BATEMAN 16 YORK STREET


Td. CLITHEROE 3425 N OW O P E N


FOR BOYS' and YOUTHS' REQUIREMENTS


‘BANNER’ and ‘VYELLA HOUSE’ SHIRTS


ll^in. to 15£in. neck. ................


‘MELBOURNE’ TROUSERS 26 to 32in. waist.


‘MARMAIR’ JACKETS SUITS and COATS


ANORAKS by Heller


‘BANNER’ and ‘WINDSOR’ styled knitwear TIES, SOCKS and UNDERWEAR


Radiol


ery (congregation), cakes (Lad­ ies' Fellowship), electrical goods (Sunday School). Teas .were served by mem-,


MOORLAND SCHOOL CLITHEROE. BB7 2JA. LANCS. CO-EDUCATIONAL BOARDING SCHOOL i •


PROM 8 to 10 rears. Weekly boarders accepted. 11 Plus Common Entrance. G.C.E. PROSPECTUS ON REQUEST Principal: Bertrand Mather,


j QiT ele ph one : CUtheroe 3833. j.y-rt B,Sc” Wp.Ed.


BOWKlI


I


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