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THE proposals for local government reorganisation, set out in the Government’s White.Paper, have been wel­ comed by Clitheroe Rural


District Council. This was stated by Mr. W. A.


Butt, clerk to the council, at a meeting of the Clitheroe area Parish Councils' Committee. He explained that the White


bers who received a free-make­ up were Mrs. S. Sharpies, Mrs. M. Whitwell and Mrs. B. For­ rest. Later Miss Woodcock judged


Paper set out a two-tier system of local government and in this area there would be a county- type authority and the district councils. Clitheroe Rural Council,


Church fellowship Rev. J. A.


said Mr. Butt, felt that Lanca­ shire County Council would make “an admirable authority" even though it would probably be reduced in its size.


a competition for the “Best Groomed Hands", the winners being: 1, Mrs. P. Sarsficld; 2, Mrs. B. Forrest; 3, Miss M. Parry—who is Wiswell’s oldest member. A vote of thanks was given by Mrs. K. Haydock. The president, Mrs. M. Hop- was


wood


. Mr. Butt said that functions of these authorities had not yet been agreed or laid down and he added that the Rural District Councils’ Association wanted representations on this subject now.


CLEAN AIR


or less agreed on the suggested division of functions except for building regulations, which may come under the County Coun­ cil’s jurisdiction although they have been the local authorities’ responsibility. Local planning would remain


Clilheroc Rural Council more


with the Rural Councils. Clitli- croc Rural Council feels that the two go hand in hand and should stay together. Mr. Butt explained that the


Jumble Sale. Thanks for flowers during


thanked all helpers at the recent Jley _gavc an illustrated talk on Prayer and how it works”.


wuuu waa m m in the chair-and «nu uidi


sickness were received from Mrs. I. Dawson. Miss M. Lytle and Miss M. Parry. Forthcoming events include:


—j . . ,,


During the service a group of Senior Sunday Scholars sang a sacred song.


The Agenda Conference in Clitheroc April 27th; visit of Rimington W.I. June 1st; sum­ mer outing to York, June 17th; Wiswcll. handicraft show, Aug. 18th; Clithcroe W.I. show Aug.


21st. There will also be a meeting


at Brookside—Wiswcll Lane on May 17lh to discuss the reso­ lutions for the A.G.M. Members brought 5p mystery


parcels wlicli were exchanged during the social time. Tea hostesses were: Miss M.


Parry, Mrs. P. Sarsficld and Mrs. M. Thompson.


clean air regulations, at pre­ sent governed by the local authorities, might pass to the county councils in the White Paper proposals. This might not be a satisfactory arrangement, lie explained, because t li e county council might authorise one area to enforce the regula­ tions when its surrounding areas do not and in that case the pur­ pose of the regulations would be defeated. Mr. Butt reassured the meet­


8


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8


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W.I. went in private cars to Worsthornc to visit a candle- wick bedspread factory. After tea and biscuits they toured the works in small parties, inspect­ ing the various processes. They then went on to Towne- lcy Hall, Burnley, for tea.


Twenty members of Wiswcll L a s ig S io


CASTLE CASTINGS LIMITED


Brook Works, Clitheroe Tel No. 2511 (4 lines)


Manufacturers of High Grade Grey Iron Castings in Grades 1.0-20, up to 8 tons—


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* 8.


- Pressure and Sewerage Pipes, Airfield Taxiway Fitting and Domestic Heating Equipment— Also Aluminium Castings up to 2,5001b. and Gun Metal— Phosphor Bronze Castings up to 4001b.— Fully Equipped Pattern Shop— Sirens up to 5 h.p. electric, battery operated— Hand Alarm Bells


ing that the While Paper advo­ cated the continuance of parish councils with, perhaps, some mergers between the smaller ones. Lancashire County Council


Mytton Fold Farm Langlio on Tuesday. During flic evening a film


has also welcomed Hie Govern­ ment’s intention to implement a two-tier system of local gov- enment. Tls Parliamentary and Co-ordination Committee has considered the proposals and it is to recommend the County Council to accent, in principle, the areas proposed for the five new counties in the North West. However (he Committee ack­


the hope that the outer boun­ daries of the metropolitan areas will be reviewed in this context so as to ensure that those boun­ daries arc not too widely drawn.


WisweSi


given bv Miss B. Woodcock, representative of a cosmetic firm, to members of Wiswcll W.I. at their April meeting held in Barrow School. Lucky mcm-


Demonstration A beauty demonstration was


nowledges that there are certain “fringe" areas where a case could be made for their exclu­ sion from the metropolitan areas. The Committee has expressed


and buy sale was held at the home ot ^ Mrs. F. Hargreaves


D o w n h am


Lttkes The monthly meeting of


Downham Women's Institute was held in the Village Hall. Miss Barton presided and in­ troduced Mr. and Mrs. Balter-


ick who gave a most inter­ esting talk and showed slides of the Lake District connected with the National Trust. They were thanked by Miss


Goodhall, and the financial re­ port was presented by Mr. W. Jacques. Mrs. D. Giles. Mrs. J. A. Goodhall and Mrs. R. Kay were re-elected as repre­ sentatives to the Leaders’ meet- ing.


^ •


Family service Mr. G. P. Womersley was


the leader and speaker at the Methodist, Family Service on Sunday morning. Mr. Womer-


Brown; 2. Mr. H. Metcalfe; 3, Mrs. Barker (Whalley). Domin-; oes: Adults—1, Mrs. Bleazard; 2. Mrs. Anderson; 3, Mrs.,- Whittaker; 4. Miss J. McKie. Juniors: Janet Stott,; Keith Knowles, Alan Dugdale, Low: Gillian McKie. Competition; 1, , Mrs. W. Barker; 2, Mr. I. Whit­ taker; 3. Mr. N. Keighley. The prizes were presented by Mrs. A. Eccles. MC for whist was Mr. Eccles and for dominoes, Mrs. Eccles. -


Sawley


monthly meeting, of Sawley ■W.I. when the Rev. C. W. H. Lemon gave an interksling talk on Inns and Signs”, illustrated with slides. Mrs. Chapman (hanked the speaker. The com­ petition—an article made from horn — was won by Mrs. V. Giles, with Mrs. Bolton second and Mrs. Robinson third. The social half-hour was spent play­ ing dominoes.


Inn signs Mrs. T. Pyc presided at the


THE Methodist Sunday School at Waddington was on Monday the scene of a very happy Cir­ cuit Rally of the Junior Mis­ sionary Association Over 50 children met there.


Newton in Bowland


Easier dance Over 200 people attended


K. Hudson. A competition for a decorated egg was won by Mrs. Whittaker. A bring and buy stall realised £5 for insti­ tute funds, and arrangements were made for a visit to Leek Hall, lea hostesses were: Mes- dames Harrison, Ohvcn, Par­ ker, Parkinson and Miss K. Hudson.


Jumble A jumble sale on Saturday


A coffee evening and bring Bolton-by-Bowland Coffee evening


show was given by Mrs. Har­ greaves of events of interest to most people present. Mis. Hargreaves who lias


in the Village Hall in aid of tlic Village Hall funds real­ ised about £9.


£40 raised About £40 was raised for the


the annual Easter dance in the Village Institute. Music was supplied by the ‘Northern People’ and the Y24 disco­ theque. The ladies, committee served hot dogs and hambur­ gers. Proceeds were for Insti­ tute funds.


Hurst Green


Thank you At a meeting of Knowlc


was raised for the building fund.


Chatburn !


One parachute Chatburn Men's Society lied


fif they are all in one crashng plane with only one parachute. Mr. S. Ashworth spoke on


a most entertaining evening on Thursday. April 15th. when they met to hear members speak on behalf of famous men. Three members eacli gave a summary of the life and" works of one man and then the meet­ ing had to vote as to who should be given the parachute


Dr. Barnardo; Mr. T. Hudson on William Wilberforcc and Mr; J. Spencer on Louis Pas­ teur. All gave very interesting talks, each pleading the cause of their own character and when the voting took place it was found that Dr. Barnardo was the fortunate recipient of the parachute! Mr. R. H. Roberts was chairman and prayers were said by the Rev. J. A. Goodhall. Mr." J. Butters proposed a vote of thanks to the three speakers for pleading their cause so admirably.


Worslon mission Members of Worston Mis­


Saturday. The little hall was filled to capacity and there was brisk trade bn the stalls.


sion held a successful jumble and bring and buy sale on


Refreshments also were servted to ail who cared to partake of them. The proceeds were for the building fund and amoun­ ted to nearly £35. A box of groceries' was won by Mrs. Smalley of Chalburn.


Annual meeting The Methodists held their


taken on the position of sec­ retary to the Ladies’ Commit­ tee of the school extension fund, presented Mrs. H. Bul­ lock the retiring secretary (on behalf of the Ladies’ Com­ mittee) with a brooch in appre­ ciation of her work for the Ladies’ Committee and the school extension fund. A sum of just under £31


village hall fund at the Easter whist and domino drive held in tile village hall on Friday. There was a good attendance with 20 ■ tables for whist and 21 for dominoes. Whist winners were: women,


I, S. M. Slater; 2, J. Nutter; 3, M. Jackson; 4, M. Newhousc; consolation prize, Mrs. Shaw. Men, I, Mr. H. Marsden; 2, Mrs. S. Standrill; 3. Mr. C. Kipling; 4, Mr. F. Boothman; consolation prize, Mr. W. Bar­ ker.


PiU; 2, Mrs. H. Metcalfe; 3, Mrs__Jyl. Dugdaje;-4, Mr. J. Bolton;' 5. Mr. W. Horner; 6, Mrs. H. Wolfcnden.


was won bv Mrs. J. Bell and tiic men's by Mr. Newhousc. Domino winners: I, Mr. W.


prize was won by Mrs. Astlcy and the men's by Mr. H. Ains­ worth.


’ihe women's consolation


J. Moss; 3, C. Preston; 4, C. Shaw. MC for whist was Mr. W.


Dunsop Bridge


son Bridge W.I. in Ihe Village Hall, was presided over by Mrs. J. Thomas. The guest speaker was Mr. T. Faulkner, of Settle, who gave useful hints on home photography. Mr. Faulkner brought along a selection of cameras, and said members should not feel ashamed to own a box camera. They arc one of the most reliable. Hints were given on how to


Photography The monthly meeting of Dun-


Mrs. Peel thanked Ihe speaker. Winners of the monthly compe­ tition for a local view, were: 1, Mrs. Rushton 2. Mrs. Dowlc; 3. Mrs. Mason. A reminder was given of the group mceling at Bolton-by-Bowland next Friday.


develop a film and to the tak­ ing of a good slide or picture so as to get good picture con­ tent.


was held in the Village Hall on Easter Saturday, children up to eleven in Ihc afternoon and teenagers at night.


Tula and teens The annual children's parly


annual sociciy meeting in the lower schoolroom after even­ ing service on Sunday. The secretaries of the various or­ ganisations gave reports of the year's activitjes. and these were as follows: Women’s Fellow­ ship given by Mrs. G. P. Womersley; Sunday school Mr. E. Barnes; Junior and Senior Club Mrs. J. A. Goodhall;


plus a little patience- and she’s yours!


Saving for something special ? Whatever it is, you can help yourself at TSB—by open­ ing a Special Investment Account. Your money will earn good interest—


without suffering any nasty ups and downs. Because the Trustee Savings Bank is


the savings specialist. You get a high rate of interest all the time. So your savings soon


mount up. Call in and see your local TSB manager.


Open a Special Investment Account this week. Then nothing can stop you. That special something will be yours—a,


little soonerl


party fare given to ail children. A Jacob’s join was held. The W.I. were hostesses.


Party games were played and Rimington Whist


Winner of the children's dom­ inoes were: 1. M. Crosslcv; 2,


Crossley and the MC for dom­ inoes was Mr. II. Wolfendcn.


i lie women's travelling prize


Green and Dutton W1 a letter of thanks was read from the county chairman for the dona­ tion to the county appeal. The county letter included a “thank you” from the women of the Solomon Isles. who had received the cotton materials sent by Lancashire Institutes. Knowlc Green is to be hostess institute for the Kcmplc group meeting this year and members promised to make cakes, etc., for this. Mrs. Ashworth, jnr.. is to


Missionaries. He expressed his deep con­


The Rev. J. Goodhall organised games for them, after tea. which was mainly provided by Mrs. E. Taylor, missionary secretary. The children were shown shdes of Bengal bv the Rev. D. Rob­ inson, who is a member of the Methodist Overseas Mission De­ putation. Mr. Roy Porter then led them


cern for the people of Bengal who arc now living in a war- torn country. He spent several years among them as a Metho­ dist Missionary. Av collection 'was taken in aid


of Missionary funds and there was a well patronised book stall. The Rev. J. Goodhal! was


in singing which everyone en­ joyed. In Ihe evening Mr. Rob­ inson again showed slides of Jndia and gave a very stimulat­ ing talk of the life there and of the work of the Methodist


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and the bride a sewing machin­ ist: Among the presents was one from the bride's work­ mates. A reception was held at the


Coach and.Horses Hotel, Bol- lon-by-Bowiand, and Mr. and Mrs. Browne are to live at 72 Lonsdale Street, Nelson.


hold a children’s fashion show in the institute on May 5th in aid of the county appeal. The soft furnishing class is to be held on three consecutive Tues­ days from April 20th. Mr. Lund has agreed to audit the insti­ tute’s accounts again this year. The speaker at the meeting


of Gisburn. the Rev. J. V. Conn, on Easter Day were a lectern Bible given by the Young Wives, and altar linen given by Rimington residents. In last week's report the names of the donors were accidentally transposed. At the same service the vicar also dedicated a prayer book and stand.


Church gifts Gifts dedicated by the Vicar


was Mrs. Svvarbrick who talked about honey in the home. She told of the very many uses of honey and its consequent bene­ fit to health. Bees had been in existence for at least 40 cen­ turies. Thanks to the speaker were expressed by Mrs. J. Piercy. The 21 resolutions for the


Enrolling member At their monthly meeting in


chairman at the evening meet­ ing. Linda and Gordon Whit­ field sang appropriate gospel songs which were much appre­ ciated by all present. Thanks were expressed by


Rev. Goodhall to all concerned. PICTURE; Missionary, Mr.


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ted by the Vicar, the Rev. J. V. Conn, and the speaker will be Mrs. Sheppard, of Bradford. Guests will include members from Waddington. Gigglcswick and Long Preston and members of Gisburn Young Wives. Mrs. Speak welcomed Mrs.


will be enrolled at a service in the church when the branch holds its next meeting on May llth. The service will be conduc­


Robinson with a group "of child­ ren at the function.


-YUS W f t f a n d


m a i i i i m c i i i


o n


J. Rawlinson. of Ellenthorpc. a Gisburn MU member, and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Seed. They showed a cine lilm and colour slides of Rabat, in Morocco, to which they went two years ago to visit Mrs. Rawlinson's daughter and fam­ ily.


Casablanca and Fez we r e screened. Mrs. Speak voiced the meeting’s thanks for a fascinat­ ing programme. Arrangements were made for


Some lovely views of Rabat.


the vicarage, on Tuesday, mem­ bers of Gisburn Mothers’ Union were pleased to learn


that Mrs. Alice Speak, Church Gates. GisbVn. had agreed to be their enrolling member. She


T-ondon annual meeting were discussed with the delegate for the meeting (this year a mem­ ber of Hurst Green WI). being present. The competition was for the prettiest plate.


at the whist and domino drive held by the Hurst Green Wom­ en’s Unionist Association in the Memorial Hall. A profit of £12.18 was made for the Mem­ orial Hail funds. Whist winners were: Women,


Memorial hall There was a good attendance


Mr. A. Haylnirst; 2, Mrs. Grecnhalgh; 3, Mrs. Bolton. The competition was won by Mr. A. Bolton, of Fairfields.


Gisburn


the Church of St. Mary the Virgin, Gisburn. on Saturday of Mr. Robert Jeffrey Browne, of 49 The Crescent, Colne, and Msss Carol Parker, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Parker, 12 Church View, Gis­ burn. Given away by her father, the


Browne—Parker The marriage took place at


\ o o m f f o m L \ come and se e our !


magnificent range of beds from £ 14-50 to £[00


RDC


Clitheroe Advertiser and Times April 23,:1971‘ 7 SLIDE SHOtoSSffiOUT:M


a number of visits: , to the flower festival at Dolphinholme. today: the deanery festival at Hurst Green on May fith. the annual outing—a mystery trip— on May 18th and the sale of work on May 22nd.


Camera Club end winter session with a flourish


THE last meeting of the Ribblesdale Camera Club saw the completion of the winter syllabus. The chairman, Mr. Harold Ecclcs gave a practical demonstration on mounting prints and it proved to be one of the most popular lectures of the session,


1. Mrs. J. Bailey; 2. Mrs. Mey- ler. Men, 1. Mrs. A. Bolton; 2, Mr. Marsden. Domino winners were; 1.


and mostly homcmiadc and the members witnessed a degree of efficiency seldom achieved by using more expensive equip­ ment. Mr. Eccles is one of the club's most experienced members and besides his demonstration he gave several useful tips on how to ' improve the quality of prints. Thanks to Mr. Eccles was


23/25


PENNY STREET, | BLACKBURN.


| Phone: 50439 § TOMATO and CUCUMBER PLANTS READY NOW.


SPRING BEDDING, HERBACEOUS PERENNIALS AND ROCK PLANTS.


WE HAVE THE LARGEST SELECTION OF


LARGE SELECTION of CONTAINER GROWN SHRUBS and CONIFERS.


moved by Mr. Ben Turner. More than 30 members and friends were at the annual din­ ner at the Black Bull, Riming­ ton on Friday. The party was welcomed by the chairman, who said how much he regret­ ted the absence of the presi­ dent. Mrs. G. M. Higson, due to illness. Following the meal four ex­


white frecsia. The bridesmaids, friends of


bride wore a full-length gown of white moss crepe, falling into a train, and a short veil. She car­ ried a bouquet of red roses and


the brides, were Miss Margaret Haythornthwaite and Miss San­ dra Baxter, who wore full-length dresses of kingfisher blue chif­ fon with white daisies in their hair. They carried mixed frec­ sia.


bridegroom’s neicc, wore a long pink silk dress and a white floral headdress, and carried a basket of freesia. The best man was Mr.


The small attendant, the


church whist and domino drive groomsman Mr. Paul BradDerry. were; Whist: Ladies—1, Mrs. The ceremony was performed McKie: 2, Miss Jackson: 3, Mrs. by the Vicar. Rev. J. V. Conn. B. Peel. Gents—1, Mrs. L. The bridegroom is a plumber


The winners at the Rimington Stephen Moorhouse, and the West Bradford


Gifts On Sunday, during evensong,


the Vicar of Waddington, Canon C. F. Goodchild, received new gifts for the Church, and expressed his appreciation of a new lectern Bible and also a -scat for the


trustee savings bank 7, Church St., Clitheroe


We shine ontlie • rainy days.


Telephone: CLITHEROE 3179


churchyard, gifts which had been made by the family of the late Mr. and Mrs. T; Tit- terington, in memory of their parents. There was a large con­ gregation at the service, many of the members having made long journeys in order to be present. Evensong was conduc­ ted by Rev. W. Frankland and Miss Carr was at .the organ.


Appreciation The members of the Paro­


chial Church Council of S. Helen's Church, Waddington,


expressed their appreciation at reported upon the work of the y j j l a g e S p o r t s a recent meeting of the gift of late council and stated that the


two seats for 'the Churchyard electoral roll numbered 357, A very successful c»ffee even- which Mrs. T. Taylor has kindly which was considered to be jng was held at the home ot made in memory of her late highly satisfactory. Mr. S. E. Mr. and Mrs. Cohn Under- husband. The two seats, suit- Taylor, in presenting the state- wood, The Hawthorns,_ Waa- ably placed are sure to be much ment of accounts, reported that dington. The proceeds of about used by those who visit the there had been a most healthy £70 were fo r Waddington yil- Churchyard, and will provide growth of Church life, with a lage sports. Compeution win- no doubt, a meeting place for considerable rise in church col- ners were Mrs. H. Whiteside, many of the villagers.


_


C h u r c h m e e t in g 1 made and as n]=mberswliohad served during the previous year


people present, but the business of the evening proved to be most interesting and encourag­ ing.


............ -


lections. Elections to the Paro- Mrs. A.-Eatough, Mrs. wrag- chial Church Council were


electors of S. Helen’s Church, continue in office, they were Waddington, there was a disap- duly •re-elected,-with the excep-


At the annual meeting of signified their willingness to


pointingly small ’number. of tion of _ Miss A. riargreav , • 1


who retired on account of lll- health.


Mr. T. Rodwell and Mr. T. a brief survey, P°j,nlm8 ■ out H. Silvenvood were re-elected certain aspects of Church lite


_____ . .


perienced members gave a selection of their own colour slides with commentaries. They were Mr. H. Eccles. Mr. B. Tyrcr, Mr. K. Rycroft and Mr. D. D. Wright. To end up a very successful evening Mr. G. Fletcher showed cine films which he had taken in Cornwall and of Blackpool illuminations.


FINED £10


field Street, pleaded guilty and asked for another similar offence to be taken into con­ sideration. - He was ordered to pay medical fees of £8.


report Clitheroc magistrates fined a Blackburn man £10 for indecent behaviour. James Reid (23). of Rock-


After studying a psychiatric iiiiiiiiimiiitirimsilimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiniiiiiniirilililiimilimilMMtiilMmiMiiiiiiiiiriimiilijmtiiiriiiiMiiimiliiliimilimiiliiMimiMiilliiiiimiiliniililiiliiHliiliiiiinlirmmillilimmmwiiimmmillw


EAST LANCS m i l 'EW§S BLACKBURN


STATION: Open 10.00 to ,20.00 Saturday, April 24th to Saturday, May 1st inclusive and 10.00 to 17.00 Sunday, May 2nd.


nail and Mrs. W. Eastwood. The Easter draw took place and prizes were won by R. Wilson, H. Simpson. M. Lons­ dale, A. Holgate, Dugdale, J. Bristol, K. Curly and V. Har­ greaves, all the prizes being claimed.The sports and fancy dress


Canon C F. Goodchild, gave on .the first -Saturday in June, - - -


In conclusion the vicar, the parade will once .gain .be Jield -


churchwardens for the ensuing which he hoped 'the- newly*, ycar at the vestry meeting, and appointed council would con- then consideration was given to sider. He expressed his thanks the affairs ot the Church during to all the church officers who Ihc past year.


Mr, J. Saddler, secretary, effectively during the'year. had worked so loyally and so


—* and the organisers are hoping again • to be favoured by the good weather of the previous sports days. If not, the fancy dress parade will be judged in St. Helen’s Schoolroom and the sports will take place one even­ ing during the week.


WINDSOR HAUL: Open 11.00 to 21.00 Tuesday,: April 27tli to Saturday, May 1st


inclusive and 11.00 to 18.00 Sunday, May 2nd.


See programme for full details of events.


ADMISSION FREE


CHEAP TRAVEL: Ask at your local station .for details of Special ‘‘ Two


i One” Tickets. for


Wide range of Garden Sundries. Fertilizers, Peal, Pots, Bulbs, Bees Seeds, Onion Sets.


Always a large selection of Fresh Cut Flowers and Pot Plants.


aialnat cur -iii-ct'o "STELLAIi” L ; DIVAN, u tinuble siYci iY.urv ih-do


I with decant Queen Anne Mi le Hr.-.;!- r j Iwarti, deeply sprues: in a Ix-adf lttl .. 1 lull quilted ewer and lull? Guaran-fd j teed lor 5 yeart. Lis t Price £-18.51)::


I L E S S no I 1 f o r y o u r o ld b e d ! !


Whalley Road, Ciifheroe Telephone 3521


OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK Weekdays 8-30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays 10 a.in. to 5-30 p.m.


SEWING MACHINES OF THE SEVENTIES VIKING, PFAFF, BROTHER, JONES


Your Local Agent:


E. W. DAVEY 23a King Street,


Phone: 3005 — Service. After Sales Discount for Cash or Easy Payments, Part Exchange.


Clithcroe.


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