g Clitheroe Advertiser andSTlmes, September 17,1971: Drove liis


friend’s, car without licence


A CLITHEROE youth who


drove his-friend’s car ‘just to see if he-could handle .it’ ap­ peared at Clit'ncroc Magistrates’ Court, charged with using an uninsured car. and driving with­ out a licence. Gerard Joseph Regan (19). of


Nelson Street, Low Moor, who pleaded guilty to both oflcnces, was fined £5, with endorsement,


lor the lirst oflcnce, and £2 lor the second. The owner of the car. Andrew


Turnbull (19), of Hcnthorn Road. Clitheroc. who appeared with Regan, was fined £2 for aiding and abetting the use of an uninsured car. He pleaded guilty. Inspector T. J. Sumner said


Waddington


the Bolland Deancrv Mothers’ Union Committee, at Wadding­ ton Vicarage, Mrs. C. F. Good- child, the presiding member, re­ ported on the last meeting of the executive committee of the Bradford Diocesan Mothers’ Union. This included accounts ot the overseas work which is carried on wherever there is an. Anglican Church, and that c a r ­ ried on by the social problems department, mainly in helping deprived children and families


Deanery committee At a committee meeting of


in special need. Finances were also discussed, with the prob? lem of rising costs at Mary Sunnier House, the Mothers- Union headquarters in London. Members present expressed their willingness to help with this appeal on behalf of the didcrent branches they repre­ sented. Mrs. K. Frankland thanked Mrs. Goodchild for her hospitality.


that after noticing the car be­ ing reversed in an unsteady manner in Nelson Street, PC B. Altharn asked to see Regan's licence. He replied, “l . haven’t got one”. When the officer asked to see his insurance,- Regan said, "It’s not my car”. "


scene a few minutes later, at first made a statement that he was unaware that Regan was using his car, but later retracted it. .


Turnbull, who arrived on the


said the offence took' place on a quiet road at a quiet time of the night. Regan had only driven a short distance.-. •■


For Regan, Mr. ]. L. Lumley


33 CHURCH STREET MCmQT0HM36888


session of the St. Helen’s branch of the Mothers’ Union started with a service in church, conducted by the vicar. Canon C. F. Goodchild. He spoke of the importance of the Mothers’ Union in upholding the teach­ ing of the Church, especially


Talk on teaching The opening meeting of the


.which followed Mrs, C. F. Goodchild presided. . The secretary Mrs. D. Walm- sley. read the minutes, and Mrs. M. Dugdalc presented the bal­ ance sheet. It was arranged that £5 of the balance should be •donated to the Mothers’ Union


ARNDALE CENTRE NELSON TEL 67292


in the training of children. At the annual general meeting


- Goodchild thanked the secre­ tary, treasurer and committee members: for their 1 sustained work, with especial reference to Mrs. A. Whiteside’s work in visiting tlie sick members. Plans were announced for the future events, and after the meeting the members stayed for a r- hearsal of the Bencdicite. in preparation for the flower festi­ val, the organist being Mr. H. Dyson.


. Overseas Fund, and a similar amount to the flower fund • for flowers for sick members. Mrs.


and Bells Appeal Fund Com­ mittee attention .was devoted to tiie final arrangements for the flower festival, September 24— 26. Mr. Tom H. Silvcrwood. secretary, reported that publicity for the festival was well in


Bells fund At a meeting of the Tower


hand and there had been a good response to the appeal for helpers. The treasurer reported that over 200 people were to become either vice-presidents or patrons of the festival, and that the total for the appeal had now passed the £2,800 mark.


: together for a “Jacob’: join”. Displayed on the president’s


those attending the .Scptcmbtr me e t i n g ' of Waddington Women’s Institute brought along food which was put


table was the horticulture silver vase won by die institute at the recent Clitheroe Show.


N. Hodson and Mrs. V. Ken­ yon for the afternoon tet held recently, which raised £26.70 towards the County WI appeal. Mrs. J. Chadwick read the link letter - from'Westown Country­


Grove, gave a talk on a tour of Scotland. Mrs. E. Irwin voiced members’ thanks. Mrs. Barlow thanked Mrs.


Mrs. Olive Jones, of.Waddow


women’s Institute, New Zea­ land.


TossLa


Tosside, was tastefully dcco- ' rated by members for the har­


Church decorated St. Bartholomew’s Church,


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1


vest thanksgiving services Qn Sunday. Morning service was led by


flic rector, the Rev. J. F. Salis­ bury, and guest preacher was the Rev. G. Spcllor, of Conis- ton Cold. Evensong was taken by the Rev. Salisbury.


and Mr. J. Calvcriey and Mr. W. Kenyon were masters of ceremonies. Winners were:— Women: Mrs. H. Townson, Mrs. E. Coupland and Mrs. B. Peel. Men: Mr. N. Shaw, Mr. J. Greenwood and Mr. B. Harkcr. Dominoes: Mr. E. Metcalfe, Anita Prcuss, Mr. S. Harrison, Mrs. J. Metcalfe, Mrs. S. Har­ rison, Mr. J. Parker. Children: Stephen Wallbank, Charlie Til- burn, Joyce Kenyon.


Gisinirn


Young farmers ‘Kenning sheep and fat lamb


judging and embroidery were two competitions at the latest meeting of Gisburn Young Farmers’ Club.


' John Bancroft took first place in the senior section of the sheep and lamb judging, with Richard Lancaster second and Alan Bancroft third. Other results: Junior, David New- bould. Derek Calvert and An­ drew Bargh; Intermediate, Rob­ ert Bargh, John Bargh and Alan Duckworth. Judges were Mr. R. Wolfcn-


• thanks. The girls competed in em­


den and Mr. E. Taylor. John Bargh proposed a vote of


. Lancaster; senior. Kathleen Moorhouse and Jean Bancroft. Judges were Mrs. J. Crosier and Mrs. E. Taylor, who were thanked by Jean Bancroft. .


Clayton-le-Dale


guests of Clayton-Ic-Dalc \Vt at their monthly meeting this week. Some 120 were in the hall to hear Miss M. K. Atten­ borough, from Ulvcrston, give an illustrated talk on our open­ ing song “Jerusalem” by Wm. Blake. Mrs. Worden proposed the vote idf thanks. After an enjoyable supper,


Story of song Little Mitton WI were the


broidering the corner of a hand­ kerchief. Results: junior, Chris­ tine Newbould, Hazel Coates, and Margaret Bargh: inter­ mediate. , Catherine Bancroft, Dorothy Bancroft and Edith


harvest sale was held on Mon­ day in Tosside Institute. There was a total of 21 tables,


Sale A whist and domino drive and


Members’ night To celebrate members’ night,


FROM THE Chipping


. and infirm persons among-par-. ishioners and friends, ana also the eggs to Clithcroc Hospital, . and some gifts to St. Deny’s. Home for Children at Clithcroc.


Neopolitan holiday At Wednesday’s meeting of


Wiswell


the Happy Days Club Mr. Fred Singleton, of Longridge, showed slides ot "A Ncopolitan Holi­ day”; • Mrs. Bee reported arrangements for a trip to Blackpool to sec the “Lights” and to visit the Ken Dodd Show for September 29th. At the previous meeting Mr. Roberts, of No. 4 Division Health Service, gave a most in­ formative and interesting talk of what is available in the way of help for the elderly.


Langho


entered a tancy dress parade at a social evening in Si. Leonard’s school. Over £20 was raised. Winners: (under five) Craig


Fancy dress A large number of children


L. Hargreaves MC and Mr. A. Smith providing the music. Winners of a whist and dom­


Cooper and Amanda Walms- ley: (5-8) Susan Beaumont and Michale Knowle; (over 8) Susan Knowles and D. Har­ greaves; (adults) I Mrs. M. Hargreaves. Judges were Mr. and Mrs. J. Egan, of Mellor. A social followed, with Mrs.


ino drive in the school were: whist, (women) Mrs. M. Car­ ter. Miss M. Nuttall. Mrs. A. Altham; (men) Mr. Talc, Mr. Aspin, Mr. N. Carter: dom­ inoes.. Mrs. J. Johnsou, Mrs. M. Ellis, Mr. J. King, it was organised by the . men’s com­ mittee.


- Members of the Mother’s Union were accompanied by husband’s on an outing to Lan­ caster University.


Thornley


vote of thanks; Mrs. Cowell, vice-president, presided. Com­ petition winners, for a sponge cake, were: 1 and 2 Mrs. Yates, 3 Mrs. Rawcliffc. Raffle win­ ners were Mrs. Clegg and Mrs. Nuttall. Resolutions were read for the Lancaster meeting.


Thorn icy WI, Miss Raw gave a talk on the value of milk products in the home, bringing many types of English cheeses for tasting. Mrs. Blackburn proposed the


Milk At the September meeting of


Knowle Green


Women’s Institute At a meeting of Knowle


ses from the period, including some she had restored herself. Instead of the usual competi­


Green and Dutton Women's Institute, the speaker was Mrs. Barnes, who described changes in women's fashion during the 19lh century. She showed some lovely dres­


material to be sent to the Solo­ mon Islands was shown. Mrs. Young of Hurst Green


meetings were chosen, anil the menu for the institute's birthday party in October was discussed.


Slasdburn


panist'was Miss Edith Pickles, of Clithcroc. Flowers were dis­ tributed to elderly and ill people after the evening service, and the rest of the produce was sold at the harvest sale on Monday evening.


Gisburn


buy sale at the Festival Hall was Mrs. Capstiok’s farewell effort for the Gisburn Women’s


Farewell eilort A hat parade and bring and


. _The competition for a hand­ made lamp shade was won by Mrs. Hqthersall. 2nd Mrs. Holt, a’nd 3rd’ Mrs. Rogers.


the choir, conducted by Miss M. Brown, sang three songs.


Whitewell


Beautifully pre-polished at only £5.25 per 8 x 4 iin. thick. r


■The organist, morning and evening, was Mrs. J. Haworth. The vicar, the Revd. T. B. Reid preached in the morning, it be­ ing the occasion of his twenty- fifth harvest S u n d a y at Wbitewcll. In the evening the preacher was the Revd. W. E. Davey, Vicar of St. John’s, Great Harwood. Collections


■loaf of bread placed in a pro­ minent position on the sill be­ hind the Cross on the Altar.


25tli harvest . ■ Harvest services at Whitcwell Parish Church w e r e well attended. The church was de­ corated on Saturday afternoon in true country fashion. There were also eggs and a token sheaf of corn although there is no arable land in the parish of Whitewell. ’An interesting fea­ ture was a corn-sheaf-shaped


Institute. She is leaving the-vil­ lage after 40 years’ residence. With her husband Robert, she has farmed Shuttleworth Hall but the couple are now retiring to live at Slync, near Lancas­ ter.


as Minister, Mr. Golding; in the afternoon, sang “Great is thy Faithfulness” and “There were Nienty and Nine” and in the evening “Precious Lord”. The guest organist and accom­


services held at Slaidburn Methodist Church, the special preacher was the Rcv. Ian Gold­ ing, of Rishton. A well-known singer as well


Competitions for next year's


gate at the autumn council meeting. Members were .asked to give as much help as possible towards the annual effort on October 2nd, by manning stalls and bringing things to sell. The institute's piece of cotton


tion. an exhibition of pld pliot.o- graphs was shown. This further helped to illustrate Mrs. Barnes’ talk. Mrs. A. Yates is to be dele­


donation of £50 to the Clith­ eroe Baths appeal and a similar sum lo the National Federation of Women’s Institutes. The money conies from various efforts held throughout the ■year.


£100 given ■Wiswcii: WI is to make a


This was decided at the ; ■


September meeting at which Mrs. M. Hopwood presided.


Resolutions were discussed Tor next month’s autumn council ;


meeting in Lancaster. ■ ■ Coming events include: Next Wednesday, a fashion show at Oakhiil, Wiswell Lane, by per­ mission of Mr. and Mrs.-Finch (all tickets sold): Christmas


sale, October 15th at Barrow School. The president reported that the recent handicraft ex­


dinner at the Black Bull. Rim- ington, November 17th; jumble


summer sweet were Mrs. K. Haydock, Mrs. A. Hodkinson and Mrs. M. Power. Mrs. M. Clegg was the winner of another


competition. West Bradford


Downhiim village school, Miss M. Barton, was welcomed to the SeDtcmbcr meeting of West Bradford WI by the president,


A f ormcr headmistress of


phies which West Bradford jiad won at the WI Annual Show. Miss Hanson thanked everyone for the wonderful effort they: had made. Also on display was a length of gaily patterned cotton, to be sent to the Solomon Islands. Miss Barton gave a talk on


Miss K. Hanson. On display were three tro­


hibition raised £23. Competition winners for a


Mrs.. Dean ■ presided: Birthday greetings were read by -Mrs. Ellis, and winner of “A slogan for the. W.I.” competition was ■


Mrs. Moorhousc, who'also took second . place.


1 e


were in charge of the bring and buy stall. Mrs” B. Robinson’ will be delegate to the autumn council meeting .at Lancaster. ■ _ Tea hostesses were Mcsdamcs Brennan. Seed. T; L. Holgate, Hull. Fish and Duckworth. After the W.I. meeting mem­


Mrs; -CarrLa n d =Mrs. CockL


trlct and had supper at the “.tone Trough Inn. Kelbrook. llianks to Mrs. Bairstow for organising the evening were voiced by Mrs. Dean.


oington and district Young Wives at tc Social Club. Mr.


Talk oil country! At a-, meeting of the Wad-


.Waddington


h*- Look (‘Naturalist’ of the Advertiser and Times) showed his slides and talked of his ex- pcriences in the local country­ side and Scotland. His witty remarks and genuine love of the countryside made it a very en-


J W anc* interesting evening. This w>as followed by a short


Low Moor


held at Low Moor Methodist Church on Sunday. Afternoon preacher was th e Rcv. John Goodhall, of Cbatburn; the younger children sang “All


Guest preacher Harvest festival services were


Boothman, Mrs. B. Unsworth, Mrs. M. Haythornthwaite and Mrs. J. Hartley. A competition —dressing' a clothes peg—was won by Mrs. K. Frankland, with Mrs. L. Jones second and Mrs. J. Parkinson third.


“Teaching then and now”. Mrs. M. Leach,gave a vole of thanks. ■Tea hostesses were Mrs. M.


Little Mitton


46lli birthday The September meeting of


WI gave an account of the annual general meeting in Lon­ don.


members who had made entries at Clithcroc Area Show a n d helped to retain the preserves trophy. Mrs. Williamson was elected delegate to the autumn council meeting to be held at Lancaster in October. Supper was served by the staff of the Abbey and the birthday cake was cut by Mr. Forrest. The competition for an


unusual piece of glass was won by Mrs. Williamson, six stars; Mrs. Hoyle, five stars, and Mrs. Pearson, four stars.


RiMgton


Produce 'distributed P<;i'so,laI °l>illiou At the Harvest thanksgiving


shire Federation, voiced her views on the past, present and future of the Women’s Insti­ tutes when sh e spoke to Rimington W.I. She was thanked by Mrs. Drinkall, and


Jazz at Auction Mart


ABOUT 600 people attended the Kenny Ball Karniva! Show at Gisburn but the venture was not as successful as had been


anticipated. It is hoped that the Skipton


Division Young Conservative Association, who organised the event, will break even. Any profit will go to the Conserva­ tive Association funds. Kenny Ball and his Jazzmen


Mrs. Charlton, of the York­


of cotton, to be sent to the Seicmon Islands was on dis­ play. Arrangements were made for a visit to Clayton-lc-Dalc W.I. and members were reminded of the handicraft guild meeting at Ciithcroc in September. The president thanked the


Li ttlc Mitton a n d district Women’s Institute marked the Institute’s 46th birthday. The meeting took place in the Library at Whallcy Abbey with Mrs. Smithson presiding. Mr. Henry Forrest of Clitheroc gave a talk on Whalley and Sawlcy Abbeys and t h e i r connection with Cockersands Abbey near Lancaster. He spoke of the local history up to the time of the dissolution of tile Abbeys and gave com­ parisons of sonic of the accounts then and present day values. I-Ic was thanked by Mrs. Williamson. A brightly coloured length


^ j^ s, kri8ht and beautiful”, and three older ones, Patricia Jarvis, Jane Scedall and Maria


oienko sang * Jn our dear Lord’s garden . Evening preacher was


attended a n d collections totalled more than £26.


the Rev. E. S. Joselin, of Whallcy. The two services were well


and sale of fruit took place on Monday evening and included a programme of holiday slides provided by church members. Gift boxes were received by


The customary harvest social


discussion regarding the Octo­ ber meeting to be held at the Edtsford Bridge Hotel.


bers and friends . enjoyed a mystery drive in the llkley dis- -


: Tho afternoon was spent play* • ing dominoes.'


Men’s Society ,


- psting talk by Mrs. Hargreaves, ■


Members heard a most inter-


‘ of Accrington. Mr. R.- Roberts introduced he speaker—whose


- subject was the “History of Inn Signs”, Mr. W. Cart­ wright, secretary, thanked Mrs. Hargreaves for her wonderful talk and at the close tea - and biscuits were served. .


Friday Club, for • girls of eight years old-and over,-was held last week and two : new members were. : . welcomed.


Friday club The second meeting of the


• Activities • included rounders, handicrafts, an entertainment by Janice Tomlinson and Sus­ an Whittaker, singing, games, and an epilogue.


: Youth Club organised a dance. About 170 young people from Chatburn and districts danced to the music of the Y2V Disco unit. Proceeds ' were • for the youth c l u b funds. It is hoped that future activities will include a pram race and a comic football match. A team has also been entered for the five-a-side. football competition planned for September 26th by the Pendle District Council of Lancashire Youth Clubs’ Association and to be held in Clitheroc.


Dance The Committee of Chatburn


Harvest ' Tlie Rcv. J. A. Goodhall conducted the service and preached at th e Chatburn


a competition and . Mrs. L. Barker was. MC for the even-


There was a 'cake stall* and


ing.“ ■. , - - • , _ - * Whist winners were: .Women,


Mrs: Longbotfem (Wilpshire); Miss 'Waterhouse; Mrs.. Top­ ping. Mrs. Wikinson (Wilp- shire). Men, Mr.-Leaver,-;Mr.


Longbottom. . Domi n o . winners: Mrs,


Miss Blackburn; of Billington. Chipping


domino drive followed by. a hotpot supper at the Memorial


Hot pot .supper Chipping WI held a whist and


Hall. Frizes and food were donated by the members and proceeds are towards the child­ ren’s Christmas Party. Atten­ dance was lower than usual. Whist: C. Chamley andIK.


Brewer, M. Woods and J. Col- linson, N. Walmsley and J.


Moon. - Dominoes; Mrs. B. Seed, ■ ’


Mrs. M.‘ Leeace, Mrs. A. Seed, Mrs. E. Kenyon. Chil­ dren’s dominoes; Maty Howson, Timothy Hardman, Andrew Harrison, Catherine Whittaker,


Pauline Cookson. WATERLOO ROAD,


PENTECOSTAL CHURCH, CLITHEROE.


“ For there is o n e God, and one mediator between God and man, the M an Christ Jesus." 1 Tim. 2-5.


Methodist harvest thanksgiving. During the service the Sunday School scholars brought their gifts. The Juniors sang a special hymn. The preachc the evening service was ■ the Rev. N. D. Walton, superinten­ dent minister. Mr. A. Cunliffe and Mr. T. Hudson sang a duet “How great Thou art” which Mr. Cunliffe accom­ panied on his guitar. Attend­ ances were very good. The produce was distributed to the sick and elderly of the village.


Mr. J. Hitchen, trust secretary, a n d Mrs. P. Davies, leaders’ secretary. They yielded nearly £33. bringing the total for the weekend to just over £70.


Dunsop Bridge


Women’s Institute Mrs. J. Thomas presiding


attend the annual meeting in November as V.C.O. Members heard a talk on the work of a probation officer and aftercare by Miss F. M. Patterson. Competition winners for a


useful household were: Mrs. Rushton Mrs. Hobson and Mrs. Parrington. Mrs. Rushton organised bingo for the social time.


Chatburn


R.S.P.C.A. At a meeting of Christ


most interesting and thanks to him were expressed bv tlie Secretary Mrs. H. E. Boden. Following the meeting supper was served by committee mem­ bers.


meeting of the Ribblcsdale Club were Mrs. Clark. Mrs. Grosvenor and Mrs. Wignall.


Ribblesdale club The hostesses at the weekly


Church Mothers’ Union. Ins­ pector Orritt. R.S.P.C.A., traced


the history of the society from 1S24 to the present dav. Inspector Om’tt’s talk was


to be held on the last Satur­ day in October and with a hot pot supper, and whist and dominoes. Mrs. C. J. M. Purvis will


over the monthly meeting of Dunsop Bridge ,W.T. welcomed a new member Mrs. M. Beat- tie of Ncwlon-in-Bowland. T he annual effort is again


Whalley


For animals A whist and domino drive


in the Old Grammar School, Whalley, by the Whalley branch of the Friends of Bleak- holt Animal Sanctuary raised more than £10.


A warmwelcome to our meetings Breaking of Bread Sunday 10-45 a.m. Sunday 6-30 p.ra. Bible Study .


Thursday 7-30 p.m.


Tuesday 7-30 p.m. Prayer Meeting


D.V.


A SPECIAL WELCOME TO THOSE ON HOLIDAY


BOLTON-BY-BOWLAND VILLAGE HALL


Dance with the


SILVER KEYNOTES on


Saturda}’, September 25th from 8 p.m.— 11.45 p.m.


:: Admission 30p. PUBLIC MEETING :: COMMON MARKET ■ \


Discuss vital issue with your M.P. BURNABY DRAYSON SLAIDBURN VILLAGE HALL


Tuesday, September 21st, at 8 p.m. All welcome Your questions answered.


Due to recall of Parliament Waddington Meeting on Septem­ ber 22nd postponed—New date to be announced later.


Staveley;- Mrs. White; Miss


Chaffer. The competition, was won by


Bride wore,, chiffon,.. gown


•THE wedding took place at St. Helen’s - Church, Waddington, on Sunday, of Mr. James Wil­ liam Wright, eldest sod


and Mrs. W. Wright, of Wad­ dington, and Miss Vera.-Wad*, dington” only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ■ G. Waddington, ot


of Mr.


father, wore a chiffon gown in - a pale peach shade and a match­ ing chiffon • haL She carried a bouquet of orchids. . . . . Miss Eileen Wright.was the


Barrow. The bride, given away by her


■ composed of roses. Mr. E. Dugdale was the


bridesmaid, wearing a patterned dress of deep lilac colour, with a hat to tone. Her bouquet was


ceived were gifts from the bridegroom’s employer and staff at A. Veevers *and Son, and from the manager and staff of the. National Westminster bank’s Wballey branch, where the bride is employed. The future home of the bride


best man, and the groomsman was Mr. A. Wright. Tbe cere­ mony was conducted by Canon C. F. Goodchild, and the re­ ception was held at the Hark to Bounty Inn, Slaidburn. Among wedding presents re­


and bridegroom will be in Chatburn Road, Clitheroe.


Dunsop Bridge Village Hall


A Social Evening Tonight Friday


September 17th, 1971 at 8 p.m.


:: Good Prizes :: Admission 30p


including supper


Bolton-by-Bowland Village Hall ■ A Grand


Mr. R. Eaves at 2.30 p.m.


Saturday, 25th September To be opened by


A U T U M N F A I R will be held in the VILLAGE HALL on


Flower and Plant Stall, New, Home Produce, Tombola and Games for the children.


Admission lOp. (Children 5p).


Jn the. Evening a DANCE with the


SILVER KEYNOTES (See separate notice)


.Waddington Social and Bowling Club


Saturday September ISth, 1971


BEAT NIGHT with


JON and LEON 8.30 p.m.— 11.45 p.m. LUNCHEON MENU


; Cold Buffet (incl. soup, cheese and biscuits and coffee); 55*65p **•


Sweet (extra) Chicken leg Gammon (with pineapple or egg)


••• • • • •••


Curry and Rice............ Soup with roll and butter ... Sandwiches


Coffee (Pot); ...


••• •••


| Home-made steak pie and peas ... Potatoes (extra)


...................... • • • • • •' NO SERVICE CHARGE SERVED DAILY (including SUNDAYS) AT THE Autumn tints WELLSPRINGS


Sale Wheel on Saturday under the leadership of Mr. J. Wall- bank. of Whalley. The party of 24 set out from Wilpshire and made for Copster Green via Salesbury and Lovely Hall. Near Salesbury Hall they


begin to show Clithcroe Naturalists visited


NICK O1 PENDLE Tel: CLITHEROE 3870


crossed the line of the Roman Road and entered Maries Wood. The walk through the wood,


were booked for the dance be­ cause he had previously ap­ peared at one of their dances, in 1968. Then, it proved a great success and about 1,200


were there.


firm for putting on the display. Over the years, she said, she had enjoyed working for the Women’s Institute and for Gis­ burn as a whole. “It is 40 years since I came to the village and I shall leave it with many happy memories”. Competition winners were Mrs.


W. Graveston and Mrs. New­ bould.


Hurst Green


_during the day amounting to. £44, were allocated for the: parochial church council - for church and parish expenses. After the festival gifts were arranged'and taken to sick, aged "


Hurst Green, on Sunday morn­ ing, Mr. G. F. Garnett was


Lay reader At a service at St. John’s,


admitted as a lay-reader by the Bishop of Bradford. At th e service the vicar, the Rev. A. F. Knowles, read the lesson. The collection was taken by Mr. R. Hoyle and Mr. A. Walmsley.


Blackburn firm and we r e modelled by McSdamcs J. Elli­ son. H. F. Taylor. A. Hudson and H. Brown. Mrs. J. Ellison was compere. Mrs. Ellison also voiced the institute’s thanks to all the helpers, making special mention of Mrs Capstick, for organising the event. . Mrs. Capstick thanked the


The hats were shown by a


were Vicky and the-Variations. The dance was held in Gis­


Appearing with Kenny Ball .


burn Auction Mart. The organ­ isation involved a lot of work as the cattle, and sheep pens had to be moved fronf outside


the hall.


C r o s sw o r d s o lu t io n


Due to pressure of space this week’s crossword puzzle has


last week’s crossword, opened on Tuesday morning, was sent


been held over. ■ ■ The first correct solution to


in by W A. Jones, 26 Waddow Grove, Waddington. It was as follows:


9 Piano concerto, 10 Shout, II. Discord, 12 Stork, 13 Topic, 18


Across: I Rcsist> 4 Graces, -


Uniform, 20 Piece 21 Precious stone, 22 Dosage, 23 Orison., Down: I Repast, 2 Seawor­


thiness. 3 Stouter, 5 Rocks, 6 Carboniferous, 7 Swords, S


Horde 14 Opposcr, 15 Jumped, 16 Anmur, 17 Demean, 19 Ow-


ing. .


Cartoon cost £4m


years to riiakc, and cost almost four million pounds, tells the amusing story of a Parisian cat and her three kittens. Their mis­ tress, Madame Bonfamille,-de­ cides to leave all her money to them, and Edgar the Butler gets wind of the plan, and thinking he is getting rather a raw deal, tries to dispose of the cats.


the form of a barbecue in the garden of the home of Mr. and Sirs. Pawlicki, Langshaw Drive, Clitheroe, raised £50 ’ for the 1st Pcndle Scout Group.


A coffee evening which took


“THE Aristocats”, one of Walt Disney’s most endearing pro­ ductions is showing at the Civic Hall next week. . The cartoon, which took four


ALTHAMS TRAVEL


SERVICES LTD. 20 KING STREET, CLITHEROE ‘Phone 4304


UNACCOMPANIED PARCELS


After 30th September users of our unaccompanied parcels service are asked to take parcels to the Ribble Office in Pimlico Road.


which borders the “wheel”, was a delightful one, with the autumn tints beginning to show. The river bank was followed


Robbie


as far as Dincklcy Bridge, the route then being by Dincklcy Hall and a footpath through Brockhall Hospital grounds. From there the party made


for Whallcy via Potters Ford and Chew Mill, where they saw an aerial chase between a kestrel and a pewit.


The Kibble Travel Sales Office at 16 Wellgate, Clitheroe, will he closed after 30th September.


We thank our many clients for their business and inform them that all enquiries and hookings for Ribhle and Standerwick express services and excursions can be made at


Casts®


1970 HILLMAN Minx Pel Hillman quality, Crl


1970 FIAT 124S. Grecial condition


1969/70 ‘H’ AUSTIN Mil owner. Excellent I


............. I


1969/70 VAUXHALL Crtl trim, ono owner . . .1


1969 VAUXHALL Viva cl owner. Excellent cl


' i


11969 *G* FORD 1600 XL \ etc Nice car , . I


root, twin fog iamn fitments associated I


1969 TRIUMPH 2.5 litre I A most magnificent I


1969 AUSTIN A60. Seat (\ o? these popular mq


11968 CORTINA. 1300 en ■1968 VAUXHALL Victor ‘1968/9 ‘C’ FORD Corsair! ; Must be one of tho | 11968 VIVA SL. Fir greel ‘1967 VIVA SL90. In file! overhaul by us. Ini appreciated


1967 VAUXHALL Crcsta.l condition. Floor geal


1967 ZEPHYR 4 Mk. iv l welt above average |


1966 FORD Corsair 4*doJ 1966 VAUXHALL Victor I


1967 CORSAIR 4-door Do tdeat for man with|


1970 VAUXHALL Viva D<| one owner * . . . . I


1967 HILIMAN Super I Wonderful valuo .1


1970 VIVA Van. Fir grcel 1970 BEDFORD 30 cwt. Cl Weighs under 30 I furniture remover, cl


1970/1 *r BEDFORD 18 d seat and heater . . |


1969 TRANSIT 30 cwt. 1 placement engine. '|


1969 ESCORT 8 cwt. Wit> 1969 BMC |4 200 Pick-ul versatile vehicle I


1968 TRANSIT 17 ewt..l .1968 FORD Escort 6 cwt. I 1&67 LEYLAND 20 Diesel


1969/70 *H' BEDFORD Vi] 1969 AUSTIN A60 4 ton 1968/9 LAND.ROVER SWl 1968 TRANSIT 17 cwt. careful owner.........I


1969 TRANSIT 22 cwt. '| be one of the cleanl


WEEKDAYS TILL S GIHMSHAW PA CROOK


1968/9 'C' AUSTIN Mini! green, oak flash, H seen to be aooreeiall


1968/9 *G* TRIUMPH 13cfl 1968 VAUXHALL Victor 1 change, Valencia bll


1969 HILLMAN Minx. I scratched a most I


1970 HILLMAN Super Av| black trim, nominal!


Open weekdj COMPA3


............. »• • • •« ••• ...• ■...


15p 30p 30p


20p 5p


20p lOp 15p 10p


1969 OPEL KADE bine velvet R


1968 AUSTIN 1101 | 1968 AUSTIN 1300


‘ 1967/8 AUSTIN M Little Sniashc


1967/8 MORRIS R owner from i


1967 CORTINA 1301 inferior; spots average condtl


1967 MORRIS MI interior


1967 VAUXHALL trusting intcrioi


1966 FIAT 850. Bci 1966 FORD CORSA


Contrasting’ ini


1966 MORRIS OXF 1966 MG 111)0 Bri


roof, low mile-'


1966 AOSTIN 1800 radio and cxti


1965 FORD CORT Exceptional co


1963 FORD ANGL Exceptionally ci


1961 JAGUAR 3.8.


We would like it to I whatsoever with Dell


Man; CAR


HEAD RESTS ROOF RACKS


R A D A R WAR fill! OI


SHELL PE* when yoi


IM M A d


1970 Ford Corfiij door. Red, !


condition but mileage, licnq ouly £660. ]


1970 Austin Maxi. owner; 16,000


1969 Vauxhall Vij Red. exccptu


1969. Renault ‘ lol blue; 22,000 excellent cond


1967 Morris 1800. Connaught gl good throughcl


IMMEDIAT Aus


1967 TRIUMPH 1300 Cl Many extras. Werl


. . . . I


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