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I £91 NEWS I I od quality
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T e a t >E 32G7 ATHOUGH the village hall at Dunsop Bridge has been
open only 13 weeks, it is already proving a great asset to the social life of the village. The hall ih in such demand
that it is n use nearly every night of the week, and villagers who helped to raise1 money to build it, can feel justly proud of their efforts.
buy, and wardrobe sale, on May 26th.
' n 2 5 4 | iiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
lor meetings of the Women’s Jnshtute, the Young Farmers,
T he hall is also being used
scertary, explained that since the original building estimate lor the hall costs of material had inevitably risen, and this had added a further £400 to a the final costing for equipment
nd furnishing. Holden
Anniversary Sunday schoot anniversary
idcn& ncduuj
Jus(r ° rets
• •? a little,
ise. available; it just goes
cy which they'll steer
ted to about £30.
organist. The day’s collection amoun
Bolton-by-BowIand
Young Farmers Members of BoIton-by-Bow-
land Young Farmers’ Club met at Cow-House Hill (by kind permission of Mr. and Mrs. G. Bellows) when the
boys carried out beef judging. Results: Seniors—1, J. Rob-
evening” during the evening service. Mr. F. Waddington was the
Roberts, Hazel Blakcy, Diane and Janette Smith, sang hymns at both services and joined with the choir in sing ing the anthem “Onward Christian Soliders” in the after noon, and “All in the April
Rev. H. Robinson, of Black burn, was the preacher. Five girls: Brenda and Sheila
services were held at Holden Chapel on Sunday at which
the hall. Mrs. Pyc, the committee
^ n in g , classes will be held in
an aucton sale has been planned lor August. Another forthcoming attrac tion will be a jumble, bring and
organising money - making events which will help to repay the outstanding debt of £1,000. Regular whist and . domino drives and dances are held, and
‘ The committee is still busy
erts; ,2. J. Silvenvood; 3, R. Spedding. . Juniors: 1, Michael Dakin;
toria sandwich cakes. Results: Seniors: 1, Susan'Clements and Carol Roberts. Intermediate: 1, Susan Moss; 2, Angela Rob inson; 3. J. Mason, J. Lilburn and K. Moorhouse. Juniors: 1, Nicola ;Dugdale; 2, J. Dakin "and R. Dugdale; 3, Alison Lil- bum. Judges were Mrs. Singleton
doctor s surgery. Next winter it is hoped that H o t su p p er s
the Royal Observer Corps, the ■■■>.>;,mg which i ns*’ Council, and as a weekly Pope presided,
tou-by-Bowland Wf . was held in the village hall. Mrs. Holmes presided and thanked everyone who had helped to make the group meeting such a success.
introduced and gave a most interesting demonstration of “Hot Suppers” all of wheih i were suitable for deep freez
: sandwich cake”. -There were five entries' and "winners were: 1, Mrs. ComlK waite; 2, Mrs. Dinsdalc; 3, Mrs. F. Mecalfe. Supper was served by the hostesses Mrs. Wilkinson. Mrs. Drage and Mrs. R. Taylor.
Waddington
val at St. John’s Church, Hurst Green, members from Wadding ton, W e s t Bradford, and Grindleton helped Hurst Green to; provide the choir and also to portray the different charac ters in the pageant, including Mary Sumner, the founder of
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Pageant At the Mothers’ Union festi
son for her demonstration, hints and recipes. Mrs. Jackson then judged the competition for-. “A Victoria
vote of thanks to Mrs. Jack-
ng. Mrs. Comthwaite proposed a
made for the whist drive in the village hall on May 17th and members were asked to bring sandwiches and cakes. The re solutions for the AGM in Lon don were read and discussed. Mrs. M. Jackson was then
Final arrangements w e re The monthly meeting of Bol- 11
and Mrs. Wolfenden. Suppers were provided by Mrs. Billows. J. Lilburn and T. Pope ex pressed thanks. At the business meeting which followed, Terry
2, B. Cornthwaite; 3, M. Corn thwaite. The girls were judging Vic
httsWJSS
Bridge village hall committee got together for a special photo
Members of the Dunsop
Cowking, jnr., Mr. J. Cowking, sor. miiiiiuimiiim
mimiiiim miiiiiiiim mimimim jiiim miminiiit
the Mothers* Union; overseas members from Nigeria, Canada, Japan, India and Pakistan; dif ferent types of members from our own country and a Nativity scene. Several, children from Hurst Green dressed in national costumes, also took part, adding greatly to the colour and inter est of the tableaux. The Vicar of Hurst Green, the Reverend A. F. Knowles read the lesson and gave the blessing at the end of the service. Mrs. G. Pennington, the Enrolling Mem ber for Hurst Green, was res ponsible for the production, and Mrs. Seed was the organist.
one adjourned to the Festival Hall for refreshments, provided by the Hurst Green branch. Mrs. Pennington welcomed the visitors, including Mrs. Sheila Sheppard, the Diocesan Presi dent, who thanked the Hurst Green members for their hospi tality and spoke of the excel lence of the pageant. Mrs. C. F. Goodchild, of Waddington, who is .the. presiding member for the Bolland Deanery, secon ded ills vote of thanks and mentioned especially the co operation of th e branches, pointing out the difficulties en- 6'iiled by getting members from different parishes together for rehearsals both for the choir
, a coach load of members' from Grindleton and West Bradford, as well as from Waddington, was warmly thanked for all the trouble she had taken to make it possible for so many mem bers from these parishes to be present at such an enjoyable and memorable evening.
of the Waddington branch, who had made the arrangements for
and West Bradford Christian Aid Committee was hqld at Waddirigton Vicarage with'-the, Vicar ,of Waddington, Canon C. F. Goodchild. in the chair. Mrs. R. F. Clark, the West
Christian Aid A meeting of the Waddington
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I S
’fM f/H r fiifiir r rm r r r rm m r n m m r r fir m rm m r h
made; in cbnjunction:with other churches;, throughout7 the coun try. to toll the Church bells-nt both SL Helen's and St. Cath erine’s
Church-.for,: the hour
with the coffee morning arran ged at the' Mayor’s Parlour, on May 22, it was suggested that a coffee evening should be held at Waddington Vicarage on Fri day evening. May 21st to which all parishioners are invited.' . No charge will be made for
from 2 to 3 - p.m. on Sunday, May 16.' * ' In order to avoid clashing
stall will be held in aid of Chris tian Aid, and the whole pro ceeds, from the stall and the house to house collection will be given towards the Clithcroe and district target.
Union was held at; Waddington Vicarage on Monday, taking the torm of discussions arising from questions drawn by members. The idea caused alarm at first.
s ^ eH
thanked” Lor^hcr h o s S y • • •
Discussion A meeting of the Mothers’
admission .but'a -brins and buy . urc.h .?£ St. Mary^ the, Vir-. £5 to the Clitheroe md d-?7*; stall will be'held in aid of Chris- •
no charge will be made for
.Union . ame st. in the parish Womens Grroup have donatedated ; a £ WL ^ : f ^ a
■ church t
Gisburn Mothers' t
m ,™
ducted by the Vicar, . the .Rev. J. V. Conn.
,L s?^^?: *on* -
. During, .the . service, • the Vicar enrolled Mrs. A. Speak as enrolling member for Gis burn Mothers’ Union. He also welcomed Mrs. Shepherd, president of the ‘ Bradford Diocese Mothers’ Union, who
but members soon became talk! G ig g le S and lZ alive and animated in their re- Mother? rtni^ ,8 I.rl ston
Amongst the congregation were members of Waddington,
aith, fellowship and fun . .......................................... ...........
E v e n s o i l " Several members of Christ
' Whallcy Parish Church to join with other branches in the
Y .. Alter the service, supper was '
ti0ny x ? efr^ hmem" 'vere lYoung'wVvcs ^ ^ Sbum ^ ° ^ " '
l *P*« tr°„' the - gathering on
,v p?«.sn ’ Women’ su
Lancashire Cheshire Home at Garstang.
the North the f c t ! Slaidburn
celebrated its birthday party with o mystery drave, with sup
Mystery trip Slaidburn Women’s Institute
per at the conclusion instead of the usual party. President, Mrs. J. Leeming
1 ’ 1 u n “ lMrMcry to
and secretary. Miss I. Wadding ton, undertook to arrange this, and. so well was the secret kept, it remained a mystery to
Donation The Tosside and district l ^ frt lUn Ol lit.___ ___1 ... support group group
of
house collection for Christian Aid ■ Week, great care being taken to ensure that every house in the parish would be visited. Arrangements . ■ have been
Bradford representative repor ted npon the last meeting of the Chtheroc and district Commit tee. and distribution of litera ture and envelopes to the local collectors for the. house to
and the characters in the pageant. Mrs. D. Walmslcy, secretary
Hospitality After the. production, every
Mrs. Parrington, Mrs. Marsland, Mrs. Muller, Mrs. Peel, Mrs. Cowking, Mrs. Lccdbam. Back row — Mr. Wood, Mr. F. Wall, Mr. Worswick, Mr. J.
Mr. Mason, Mrs. Wall, Mr. Severs. Middle row — Mrs. Wood,
front row — Mr. J. Lccdham, Mrs. Dowle, Mr. J. Peel (trea surer), Mrs. Pyc (secretary), Mr. Dowle (chairman), Mrs. Eccles,
graph for the ‘Advertiser and Times’. Pictured, from the left, arc:
Gisburn
Week, the committee of Gis burn Play Group h a v e arranged an “Open” morning on Tuesday between 10 and 11-30 a.m. when the public will be able to see the child ren at play and will be given coffee and biscuits.
Open day For National Play Group
College principal Mrs. J. Ellison was in the
ged a competition for “What Grandma wore” and which was won by Mrs. J. Dibb. Second was Mrs. T. Bell.
and a waste paper and silver paper collection taken.
Refreshments were served
of ' Shrewsbury, ,7 where a ' couple of hours stop was made for tea to end a most enjoy able day, organized by Mrs. R. Capstick.
party of WI members travelled to Bricrley Hill, where they were taken on a conducted tour of the Bricrley Crystal Works. A most interesting afternoon was spent watching the exquisite wine glasses, gob lets, vases, dishes, etc., being made, from the glass being blown., to the final cutting and polishing. One member tried her hand at glass blowing, and after blowing a “balloon” of glass was given a small piece of the crystal as a souvenir. After the tour, tea and bis cuits were served to the party, and purchases made in the works shop. • The return home was by way
Works tour The previous Monday a
' Derek Calvert; 3, Brian Car lisle. Senior and Intermediate boys: Walling—Eenior: 1, Alan Bancroft; 2, Fred Wall; 3,
. Bargh. The judge was Mr. E. Coates.
mediate: 1,. John Bargh; 2, ■Alan Duckworth; ’3, Robert
Richard Lancaster.
a miniature flowerarrange- ment in any container. 1, Christine Newbould and Mar- garet Bargh; 2. Hazel Coates; 3» Barbara Newbould, The in- termediate girls made an arrangement using driftwood. I. Edith Lancaster; 2, Cather
ine Bancroft and Dorothy Ban- croft.
,
, crof t: arid-,.-Kathleen Moor house; 2. Ann Lancaster; 3, Betty Newhouse.
Senior■Ngiris' /niade a Japan ese arrangement. 1; -Jean Ban-
A. vote of thanks was proposed to the hosts by Alan Bancroft.
The judge was .Mrs. Bolland.
Enrolment service 0 ° Tuesday evening mem-
Inter The junior girls had to do
Farmers Club met at Manpr Farm, Nappa, by kind per mission of Mr. and Mrs. G. Bargh. Junior boys had to identify animals from pictures. Results were: T, Ian Coates; 2,
Young Farmers Members of Gisburn Young
interesting talk by Mrs Elli son. Later Dr. Cumberland jud
c ja lr . at the monthly meeting of Gisburn Women’s Institute in the Festival Hall. She intro duced Dr. A. G. Cumberland, principal of Burnley Municipal College, whose talk was en titled “Do I make myself clear”. He was thanked for an
■ Shepherd ; for coming over from Bradford and expressed
served in the Festival Hall when Mrs. Speak thanked Mrs.
; her pleasure at welcoming the guests from the other branches.
Sabden
home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Brit- cliffe, Gardener’s Row, raised £20. for School Funds.
Jumble sale In the County School on
sale was held. Refreshments were served. The sale was organized by the Parent- Teachers’ Association.
Anniversary The annual Sunday school
anniversary services were held at the Baptist Church on Sun day. Children’s demonstrations were given at the morning ser vice and there was special sing ing by the choir. The Preacher was Rev. K. Hobbs, of Burn ley. Collections were for church funds.
a forthcoming trip to Alston Hall.
from Mrs. L. Moorhouse for flowers received during her stay in hospital. Members were instructed of
D. Dawson showed slides of her holiday in America, she was thanked by the president. The competition “A Postcard
recently enjoyed a trip to Lan caster University. The treasurer of the WI Miss
the AGM resolutions and members discussed the matter. A coach party of members
Dawson. Humorous: Miss L. Boden. Members were in formed of a whist drive in the County School on June 9th.
Tnsside
Unusual prizes A PORK pig cut into 12 pieces was given away as prizes at a domino drive organised by
E. Ainsworth, of Hurst Green; 2, Mr. K. Preuss; 3, Mr. N. Shaw (Slaidburn); 4, Mr,
Goodwin (Gargravc); 5, Diana Tilbury; 6, Mr. J. Kenyon
were: 1, Mrs. C. Rcdmayne (Slaidburn); 2, Mrs. D. Robin son (Gisburn), 3, Mrs. A. Rob inson.
section were: 1, Joyce Kenyon; 2, Garry Robinson; 3, Sheila Kenyon; and 4, Linda Kenyon. The competition winners
bank; 9, Mr. G. Sanderson (BoIton-by-Bowland); 10, Mrs. E. Metcalfe; 11, Mr. H. Ains worth (Hurst Green); 12, Mrs. E. Harrison (West Bradford).' The winners of the children’s
tables of adult players and two tables for children. The MC was Mr. S. Peel. The winners were: 1, Mrs.
Tosside Institute Committee oh Friday. At the drive, there were 21
of any land” was won by: 1, Mrs. K. Newby; 2, Miss D.
Mrs. Buttcrworth read out
Supper dishes Quibk and rather unusual
leaflet containing the recipes she used.
judged by Mrs. Smith and the winners were: 1, Mrs. Jean Hardman; 2,. Mrs. Kathleen Fiopc. The raffle winner was Mrs.
(Clitheroe); 7, Mrs. D. Birch Preston agreed to be “bulb scc- (Gargravc); 8, Christine Wall- retary” to deal with these.
to be a bulb festival next year at Lancaster arid asked mem bers to take home order forms for the bulbs. Mrs. Dorothy
uu,vu,,
spent discussing the resolutions for the annual general meet ing in London.
Little
Treasure Irovc . At the monthly meeting of
the Little Mitlon and district Women's Institute, Mrs. Kitson gave an interesting talk en titled “Treasure Trove” With the talk she showed
the delegate, Mrs. .Harrison was instructed how to cast the Institute's votes. I was. announced that bulbs would be on sale again through the County Federation. A com-
com ur,'-h Mothers’ Union went to
-the host
branch-.served tea and 'biscuits to all the visitors. Mrs. M. J. Prosser, Deaoery
presiding, member, thanked Mr. Harpur-for conducting the ser vice, and she also thanked Mrs. Harpur and the Whalley mem bers ' for entertaining all' the other branches.
Coffee evening A sum of £19 was raised at
a coffee evening at the home of Mr. arid’ -Mrs. C. Johnson, -
Deanery for evensong. The Vicar of Whalley;,' (Rev. A. Harpur), took the service. This' was followed by: a time of fcl-’ lowship in the school, where
■ stall tfhich Mrs. T.,Hudson will 'a be holding at . the Methodist
utumn fayre.
1 ut-aSi and after: a short stay pro ceeded tp Heysbara where they
had tea and time;for a,stroll before returning ’ home.
Matron’s , talk , A* * meeting of the Ribbles- , Club, Mrs. T; Hudsou was •
chairman, 'and. introduced the special speaker, Mrs. Duxbury —Matron, of the Nursing Home :m-the‘ village.'
lowship held. their .annual out ing on-Monday.. Members and friends went by coach, to Bow-
Women’s Eellowship The Methodist Women’s Fel
GrcenfieM Avenue, there was a bring and buy stall and all the proceeds were for the drapery
resolutions for the annual gen eral meeting in London, and
son, welcomed the members and Mrs. Kitson lo‘ the meet ing, and Mrs. Flindlc proposed a vote Of thanks. The members discussed the
many beautiful treasures which were being thrown away a few years ago, but have now bc- coriie valuable. One of the treasures was a collection of old spectacles and cases—one pair had engraved gold side' pieces and were in a black ebony case inlaid with mother of pearl. The president, Mrs. Smith-
to make suggestions for next year’s programme. She announced that there was
Mary Wells. Mrs. Gladys Whit aker proposed a vote of thanks to Mrs. Smith, on behalf of the members. Mrs. Hope asked members
menu for a celebration dinner for two. The entries were
of her efforts were sold to members at the end of the evening. The coriipetition was for a
The mouth watering results
supper dishes were the sub ject of the monthly meeting of the Chipping Women’s In stitute. Mrs. Smith demonstra ted these with the help of an electric frying pan. Each member was given a
three guests attended the May meeting of Sabden WI at which Mrs. P. Buttcrworth (president) introduced Mrs. J. Doran as a new member. A letter of thanks was read
Women’s Institute Thirty-nine members and
Thursday evening a jumble
Sherry' evening A sherry evening at the
all the others up to the last. i Only the coach driver was let
rolled, and a gift token presen ted to Mrs. F. Lawson, winner of the highest points during the year.
School effort Organised by the staff of
Slatdburn Brcnnand’s Endowed and C. Preston and Messrs. S. School, a coffee evening and Coulston and E Croft, bring and buy sale was held on i Tuesday in the school hall. .
v u i
slide show was given by Mrs. n J. Leaning, of Slaidburn which
and thanked by headmaster Mr. J. S. Nanson, who also thanked all other helpers.
and their parents and friends. / Mrs. Leeming was introduced
was enjoyed by both children The Mothers’ Union meeting
Afterwards a .most interesting ' fflUFOl U l Cwil reparations
r - l l l lH C t . 'f iPOM I ^ MAY 1971 MAY 1971 ^
served for Mrs. J. Kay who died recently. She was a very | active member of the MU and treasurer of the Altar Fund. Slie will be sadly missed. Four members were appointed to the Fund. Committee.
Festival , A pageant originally per-
and added greatly to the scene. J Refreshments were served later in Memorial Hall.
Mothers’ Union prayer, and presented by members from each parish in the Deanery. The costumes were very colourful
domino drive in on Thursday in school dxterision prizes were won
W h i s t At the weekly
was held in the school, to make final arrangements for the Deanery Festival, Hurst Green, | being the hostess this year. A minute’s silence was ob- ,
I6 S U N D A Y SR 5.08 SS 8.46 ROGATION SUNDAY
I2’(6 Hee.fc- oJr (Jollity
17 M O N D A Y ( l a s t q u a r t e r
fqfincd in,; Australia was thej main feature o'f the Bolland Dancry Festival in St. John’s I Church. The theme was based on the
Jr - !8 T U E S D A Y
2 0 T H U R S D A Y a s c e n s io n day i;
ELoe-t 6-CTT oJ: ■ o J b ? . 3 0 .
? U^(!_ " l -O
21 F R ID A Y _
-Z.G-fojc.u-p Le>cJL0.‘yp^-'—
Mrs. M. Carter, Mrs. M. Mere dith, Mrs. M. Flargreaves. Gents: Mr. J. R. Ellis. Mr. R. Sharpies, Mrs. N. Whitaker. Dominoes: Mrs. M. Ellis. Mr. H. Ainsworth, Mrs. V. Hack ing. The event was arranged by the men’s committee.
the school aid o f , the : fund the by—Ladies:
whist and
%.O tO PC.&-k
The social half hour was Confirmation
. On Tuesday' evening The Bishop of Burnley visited St. Leonard’s Church for the con firmation of candidates • from Langho and St: John’s, Read; The Vicar of Langho conduc ted the service and Canon Schofield, Vicar of Read, was the Bishop’s chaplain. There were 25 candidates including three adults from . Langho.' •
Talk on G and 5 The monthly meeting of
I9 W E D N E S D A Y " efiJ2sprt‘— — • — • —»
OwdLcu- cw G_*_rrt-« C K o l
ll.O ‘site •
N O T E S ^£.lAA-e9\A_t>s2jr— to .
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posed by vice-president Mrs. G. Parker. Two new members were en
in which arrangements were made for the coffee evening to be held on May 20th. Thanks to Mrs. Leeming and Miss Waddington were pro
party came to Goosnargh, where dinner was waiting, and from there straight home. On the way home a sliort meeting was held on the coach,
Crucdson, assistant D o c k Superintendent, who conducted them roundand pave a detailed commentary, also answering numerous questions. They saw several ships leave dock. Thanks were voiced by the president. Leaving Preston, the coach
Lane Ends—Copy Nook- on the Sawley road on to the by pass, then carried on to Pres ton, and on to the Docks. Thcre they were met by Mr.
nto it. The party left Slaidburn via
petition for the most unusual pebble was won by Mrs: Lay- cock and Mrs. - Williamson. Second were Mrs.. Hoyle.' Mrs. Hindlc ‘and • Mrs.-’ Davey- Supjjcr- was served - byMrs: Dabin and Mrs. Smith:
Downham
raising efforts were discussed, j The retiring officers were thanked for their services.
Village Flail Committee was held in the Village Hall on. Tuesday under the chairman ship of Mr. S. Coulston. The following officers were elected: chairman: Mr. D. Harrison, secretary: Mrs. R. Hall; treas urer: Mr. R.'Hall. Future activities for fund-
Village Hall The annual meeting of the
designed, manufactured, installed by -
choir received long service awards from the Bishop of Blackburn at Choral Evenjong at the Cathedral on Saturday last. Each of them having completed more than forty | years service. Those who gained the awards were Mrs, M. Hornby, Misses F. Tarver
St. Leonard’s choir Five members of Downham
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Prest. gave an interesting,.talk, on the life of Gilbert arid Sullivan. ;
• A vole.of. thanks.'was given by Mrs. Cock.'Biriliday greet
p.m. For social 'time Mrs.:Carr , arranged ., party
19th. party games. >
served by Mesdamcs J Rob inson, ’J. Smith, Wells, Mat thews and Simpson. Final arrangements .were made for a coffee, evening - in . the in- :stitute on-:May
at 7-30
ings were read ’ by Mrs. -V. Wood. The competition for the smallest jug was won by first ahd second, Mrs. Dean, and third, Mrs. T. Moorhousc. Tea and ' biscuits were
Rtmington WI was presided over by the president, Mrs., Dean. The speaker. MisS:Rtith';:
, , , ,« „ t„ , h I)-".: i -V'f ‘v fo gross p.a.
th e Skipton way for th e s tandard taxpaying in v e s to r !
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Mrs. Duxbury chose “Loneli
ness” as her subject and sugges ted ways in whicli the cldtyly could overcome this great prob lem. Mrs. Hudson thanked Mrs. Duxbutx for her helpful talk and then refreshments were ser ved by the hostesses—Mrs. Dcnby; Mrs. Frankland; Miss Frankland and Mrs. Musgrove. An outing to the English Sav ing Cotton Works at Skipton is being planned for June 17th.
Society joined ‘ with men’ from all over tlje Blackburn Diocese in a mass rally in King George’s Hall, Blackburn on Friday. The Hall was full and it was evident, : that the men had rallied to the Bishop’s call to witness to their ’ Paith “For God’s Sake”. The
‘For God’s'sake’ Members of Chatburn 'Men’s
chairman and. the Dean of St. P J a v W r i i in Paul’s, (Very Rev.'Martin Sulli-
Bishop o f . Blackburn was the '• van), gave the address.
Bishop’s- awards Three members of Christ
Service was sung by the Bishop’s choristers, conducted by Mr. John Berlalot., and Mr. Ronald Frost was:. theiHorganist. Also present were the Bishops of Bloemfontein and Burnley, and the Dean of Si. Paul’s.
Church received medals for faithful service in the cause of church music for 40 or more years. The medals were presen ted by the Bishop at evensong on Saturday. Those from Chat burn who. merited these medals were Mr. N." Lawson, organist; Mrs. U.'--Hudson and Mr. A. Farnell, -choir members. The
v7 • .
.
lingerie.by.a firni from Preston; : and in jthe,; Lower Schoolroom the Play Group equipment was
on display, as'well as sonic of the children’s ■ handiwork. The proceeds,of £21 are for group funds.
.treasure hunt . was Marjorie GaskeH and the winner of the sweets .in a bottle was Lynette Lonsdale. ■. There was also, a display of
The 'Chatburn Play Group Committee; under the leadership of Mrs. J. Baxter, organised an Open Day on Saturday: This was in connection with National .Play Group Week. There were two stalls—apron and cake stalls—and afternoon teas were served. There were also several competitions. The winner of the
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