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g Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, May 5th, 1972
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Union Drama Group visited Chatburn to perform their ori-
Drama group The Goosnargh Mothers’
! ginal play “Which way for A ! wondering, waiting World? ’ i They came at the invitation of | Christ Church Branch and the j attendance was very good. Mrs. F. Smithies, of Goosnargh
! wrote the play and the perfor mance—by 16 members—was excellent. The play was made up of a series of problems and was an honest attempt to ask what the Mothers’ Union is doing about such things as “hip pies” . drug addicts, unmarried mothers, the elderly and the colour bar. The questions were posed by spoken word, music and song. The vicar welcomed the group before the perfor mance and thanks to them were given by Mrs. N. Maddock. Supper was served in the Insti tute following the performance.
Senior club The Methodist Club for
Senior Sunday School scholars met on Friday. The programme consisted of games and an Epilogue taken by the Rev. J. A. Goodhall. He read a passage from “Tortured for Christ”, and now the book is on loan to any member who wishes to read
it. Anniversary
School held its anniversary ser vice in Christ Church on Sun day. I t was conducted by the Vicar, the Rev. N. Maddock. Lessons were read by Keith Hargreaves and Heather H ar ri son and the scholars sang spe cial hymns. The preacher was the Rev. E. F. Chard, vicar of Downham. who brought before parents, teachers and clergy the responsibility they have in showing the children the way to go—to correct when wrong and encourage when right. Home, school and church should work together to heln the children on life's journev. Scholars took up the collection at the close of
The Chatburn C of E Day
Hotel. Grindleton. Members of the Committee,
all voluntary workers, wish to thank everyone concerned for their continued support.
Read
home 36. Hambledon View, of Mrs Ada Smalley a life long resident of the village. Aged 71
Obituary The death took place a t her
years, she leaves a daughter. Cremation was at Accrington,
monthly meeting of St. John's Mothers’ Union. There was an excellent attendance the speaker, Mrs. Lewis, of St. Peters’ M.U., Burnley, gave a talk on “Memories.” Refresments were served.
“Memories’ Mrs. Bennett presided at the
Awards On Saturday in Blackburn
Cathedral three members of St. John's choir received long ser vice medals and certificates. They were Mrs. M. Wilkinson. 63. Whalley Road: Mr. J. Blundell, 5, F o rt Street: and Mr. W. Blundell. 20, Buckshaw Terrace, Mrs. Wilkinson and Mr. W. Blundell received their awards for 50 years’ service and Mr. J. Blundell for 45 years as organist. The awards were pre sented by the Bishop of Black burn.
Women's Institute. Mrs. Mar garet Jones held a coffee after noon and evening on Thursday at her home “D o lp h in ,’ St. John’s Close, Read. The event raised £42 for WI County Appeal.
A p p e a l President of S'monstone
Remington
Ghosts Ghosts. happy and sad
stories, was the subject of Mr. Dudley Hoys’ talk a t the Women's Institute group meet-
the service, and it was in aid of day school funds. The headmas ter. Mr. H. E. Bnden. and his staff had prepared the children for their par t in the service.
Bargain sale There was a good attendance
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'and hostess were Mr. and Mrs. W. Barker. Refreshments were served; and after all expenses have been met Mrs. Barker pro poses to give a donation to the Ribblesdale Club, Chatburn.
a t “Greendale” on Friday when a bargain party was held. Arti cles of clothing were displayed by a lady from Preston and there was brisk trade. Host
Wool-gathering Mrs. Storey, of Bashall
ini: held at R ;mington. WI members from Bolton-by-
Bowland, Dunson Bridge. Gis- burn and Slaidburn were the guests of Rimington WI at the meeting and in the chair was Mrs. Dean. Mrs. M. Ba'rstow read the
the Vicar. Canon P. A. Scho field, officiating.
when Miss Hethcrington of Clitheroe gave a talk illustrated by slides on the Pennine Way. She told how she and a friend walked the full length of the Way stopping at various hotels, houses and hostels. Mrs. Spen cer thanked Miss Hetherington on behalf of the audience and supper was served in the school room by the ladies o f the church.
ho. was packed to capacity for a coffee evening and cabaret organised by Mr. E. Scott and his teaching staff.
Cabaret St. Leonard's School, Lang-
Among the attractions were
a bring and buy stall, hats, handbags and a tombola. The main item was the cabaret which included artists such as Petrina and the Kin Folk: sing ers Johnny Cochran. Jimmy O’Keefe and Lianne, and com edian Lenny Lennards. Compere was John Walmsley and the pianist was Mr. Roberts. The show was well presented
and Mr. Scott thanked everyone who had helped to make the effort a great success. The sum of 180 was raised for the church and school fund.
Demonstration
paration of cakes and other foods for parties was given to the St. Leonard's Mothers’ Union by Mr. R. Heseltine of
A demonstration on the pre
shaped eclairs and almond squares were passed round for the members to taste.
by Mrs. B. Knowles. The Mothers’ Union also met at the vicarage at the invita
Mr. Heseltine was thanked
members and sprays were handed to the officials. Mrs. Simpson said that Grindleton WI would be happy to be the hostess institute next year. Mrs. Thompson told the
There was a cake and bring and buy stall. A prize was won by Mrs. Sutcliffe. Entertainment was provided by the Brownies. Proceeds raised £22.
meeting about future County events and stressed the Town and County Project. Mr. Pedlar gave a talk on
Cancer collection The April collection for the
some experiences as a clown and illustrated it with make-up for different clown characters as well as performing several rou
tines. He was thanked by Mrs. Olroyd.
Slaidburn
British Legion The Hodder Valley branch of
the Royal British Legion held a whist and domino drive and supper a t the Hark To Bounty Hotel, Slaidburn. by permission of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hay. The president, Mr. J. C. Ken yon, was present, accompanied by his wife who presented the prizes. Winners'. Whist. Ladies: Mrs.
Cancer Research Campaign in Whalley raised £252 from home boxes, envelopes and hotels, for which the local support group express their thanks. More vol unteer helpers are urgently needed and anyone willing to lend a hand is asked to contact Mrs. M. J. Wilson, Whalley 2105.
Tosside
organised by members of the church, was held a t Tosside Village Institute and £32 was raised for the church funds. There were a total of 34
Church e f fo r t A whist ancl domino drive,
D. Wright, Miss H. Parkinson, Miss M Jackson. G ents : Mr. M. Pike. Mrs. J. Greenwood, Mr. D. Wright. Dominoes: Mrs. E. Wad-
dington. Mrs. E. Harrison. Mr. S. Harrison. Mrs. Mullin, Mrs. C. Taylor, Mr. L. Birtlc. Thanks were expressed to
Mrs. Kenyon and all helpers by Mr. D. Crompton. M.C.’s were Messrs. J. Herd (whist) and
HosphaT'11^ staff at Brockha11 Newton in Bowland Samples of pear flan, duck
D. Crompton (dominoes). . _
» ,
D i s c o About 280 people attended a
tables and MCs were Mrs. J. Calverley and Mrs. E. Metcalfe. Prizes were presented by the vicar, the Rev. J. F. Salisbury. Winers were: whist, women:
J. J. TRAVIS
(Long Preston); Mrs. J. Green wood (Slaidburn): Mr. Pike (Barrow); Low, Mr. K. Prucss. Dominoes: Mrs. J. Close;
Miss L. Cook (Foulridge); Mrs. Demain; Mrs. Harding (Long Preston): Low. Mrs. C. Preston. Men: Mr. W. Waddington
Mrs.G. Moorhousc (Paythornc), Mr. J. Pinder (Newton); Mr. A. Townson (Newton); Mrs. R. Jackson (Bolton-by-Bowland); Robert Swales (Barrowford);
Disco Dance in th e village In stitute, Newton, on Friday. Music was supplied by the Y2-J- Discotheque. Proceeds were for Institute funds.
tion of Mrs, S. Dearden, wife jTe gtival of the vicar. Afternoon tea was served and Mrs, M. Holt pre sided.
and domino drive in St. Leon
Whist Winners at the weekly whist
ard’s School were men: Mrs. S. Power; Mrs. D. Ingham; Mrs. N. Whittaker. Women: Mrs. M. Tongue; Mrs. A. Altham; Mrs. V. Collins. Dominoes: Miss F. Crook, Mrs. N. Hacking; Mrs. M. Simpson.
annual report and Mrs. Ellison gave a report from the County. Mr. Hoys was thanked for
Mr. F. Jackson and Miss F. Crook. The women organised
Special prizes were won by
his talk by Mrs. Ellison. The competition for a Pendle
witch was won bv Mrs. Leach, of Slaidburn, w'tti Gisburn WI members Mrs. Dibb, second, and Mrs. Seed, third. F o r the social time, a short
the refreshments. B i l l in g to n
sketch, Wedding Morning, was given by the Rimington members. There were mono logues bv Mrs. Keighley and Mrs. B. Snencer and singing by the Martin Toppers. Mrs. Thomas, of Dunsop
Eaves was the speaker at the Chatburn , Ladies’ Club on “wool gathering” . Members heard an interesting account of the use tha t can be made of wool gathered from the hedge rows. Mrs. Storey does her own dyeing and brought to the meeting a mat she is making on a frame There was also an old fashioned spinning wheel and a hand loom on display. Mrs. H. Yates presided and Mrs. D. Hook gave a vote of thanks to Mrs. Storey. Mrs. Cottam and Miss N. Wignall were tea host esses.
Play group At a meeting on Monday of
all the vis:tors.
Last of season At the Rimington Memorial
Institute Management Commit tee’s last whist and domino drive of the season, MCs were Messrs A. Stott and R. H a r t
ley.Mrs. Keighley, wife of the secretary, presented the prizes Whist;— Ladies: Mrs. Dean. Mrs. Kenyon and Mrs. T. L. Hoigate. Gents: Mr. E. Robin son. Mr. E. Green, and Mr.
Marsden. Dominoes;— Adults; Terence
Varley. Janet Stott, Mrs. Wai ters. Juniors: Gillian Mackie and Alan Dugdale. Competition;
the mothers of the play group children, among the items dis cussed was the planning of an open day. This will be on Satur day, May 13th, in the Metho dist schoolroom. There will be a disolav of equipment and a de monstration of well-known kitchen aids, as well as a gene ral stall and a treasure hunt. Buffet teas will be served. Such days give an opportunity to show the benefits of the group —especially to mothers with children approaching the age of admission, which is two years and six months.
Cancer research The April collection fo r the
Peter Wilson and Mrs. E. Mars den.
langtio
Autumn Club There was a large attendance
at the Autumn Club when mem bers met in the Methodist Church to hear the Rev. P. Dearden speak on the work of The Samaritans in Blackburn and the surrounding districts. All the members enjoyed bis
Langho Women's Institute, originally scheduled for Feb ruary, but postponed because of nower cuts, took place this week.
Women’s Institute A meeting of Billington and
Bridge, expressed thanks for an eniovable evening on behalf of
Dunsop Bridge, whose subject was "A Gamekeeper's Life.’ Mr. Pye illustrated his talk with a film show.
Speaker was Mr. J- Pye>.
held afterwards, and scones made by members were served with tea. A competition, en titled “How to make a man happy”, was won bv Mrs. E. Green. Mrs. L. Middleton was second, and Mrs. M. Jackson fourth. • First prize in a raffle, a bottle
A kitchen shower stall was
Newton Congregational Church Church held their family church festival. The preacher was the Rev. C. Yates, of More- cambe. The Sunday School children sang the hymn Jesus, Friend of Little Children. The organist was Mrs. C. Hasle- wood.
On Sunday the members of Sabden
bola stall, held a t the home of Mrs. Metcalfe in Gardener's Row, Sabden, raised £17 for the St. Nicholas’ Church Sunday
Tombola A coffee evening with a tom
school funds. A jumble sale held in the
County School raised £16 for the Parent Teacher Association, which had organised the event.
Discotheque A discotheque dance held in
funds. Mitton
Jumble sale Mitton W.I. recently held
Whalley
of wine, was won by Mrs. E. Green, and second prize, a
dozen eggs, by Mrs. H. Walni- slcy.
Sawley
Group meeting While waiting for the speaker,
Mr. Pedlar to arrive Bowland Forest Wonien’s Institute mem- bers at their group meeting, en- joyed singing with Mrs. Mack enzie. of West Bradford WI, as accompanist.
A choir of West Bradford
■ sketch, “Mrs. Montmorency” . Sawley WI were the hostesses
Cancer Research Campaign by the Chatburn Group has rea
talk aod Mrs. Spencer expressed their appreciation. Arrange ments were made for a musical afternoon on May 9th in the Methodist Church, and for the outing to St. Annes on May 23rd. Refreshments were served by the committee members.
lised £167.87p from home collec ting boxes, boxes in hotels and shops, and donations. This in cludes £5.68 contributed by the patrons of the Duke of York
Pennine Way The Baptist Church was
crowded on Tuesday evening
members, conducted by Miss Pate, sang a selection of songs describing snringtime and other members presented a comedy
and the members served the supper. The meeting, was held m Bowland County Secondary School and Mrs T. Pye, presi
were Mrs. Benson, secretary, Mrs. Thomnson
dent of Sawley Wr’ was in the chair. On the platform with her
Miss Hanson, president. West Bradford Mrs. Simpson, presi dent of Grindletonf and Mrs. Olroyd. vice-president. Wad-
area leader.
dington. Mrs. Pyc welcomed all the
dist Hall. Whalley. on Saturday by the Abbev Senior Citizens’ Club raised £38 for the club’s funds. Afternoon teas were served by the committee.
£ 38 raised A jumble sale in the Metho
M i n s t r e l s Two hundred people watched
their annual jumble sale in The Old Grammar School, Whalley, and raised about £17 for insti tute funds.
St. Nicholas’ Sunday school was arranged by the Guides for their,
STATION TAXIS T e l . C L IT H E R O E 2 933
TAXIS — WEDDINGS
SMALL PARTIES - FUNERALS ETC.
Vivian Bicknell; Trevor Robin son. Children: Peter Tilbury; Joyce Kenyon; Susan White
calfe; Linda Humphrey (Settle): Mr. N. Craven (Bolton by Bow land).
head. Competition: Mr. G. Met
CHIROPODY CLINIC FOR WHALLEY
AS soon as a qualified chirop odist can be obtained, a chiropody clinic will be started in Whalley. This was stated by Miss M.
fare Committee at its annual meeting in the Conference House. She said she had been given
Miller, secretary of the Whalley and District Old People's Wel
this information by the district welfare officer and that the ar rangements had been made. The chairman, Mrs. C. Hors
DON'T MIS5 1
THE BOAT Buy a new
fall, said that 1971 had been an uneventful year with regard to special efforts. Inquiries were still being made about the acquisition of a permanent club
room. A financial statement was
given by the treasurer, Mr. A. Westwell and a report was given
by Miss Miller. The special event of the year was the Christmas party at
tended by 240 guests. Mrs. T. Boyce reported on the
work of the WRVS meals ser vice, thanking all who had helped to prepare and serve the meals and those who took them to the housebound. The chairman, vice-chairman, treasurer and secretary were re
elected. The speaker was Mrs. Hep
burn, medical social worker for Clitheroe Hospital, who gave a talk on her work and stressed > the need for more social , workers for the elderly.
She was thanked by the chairman.
£25 for League of Friends
show in Whalley CE School on Saturday. The event was in aid o f the village’s Parish Church organ fund and, together with donations, the evening made
a Black and White minstrel £60'75'
Huncoat Methodist Black and White Minstrels and it was pro duced by two Huncoat men, Mr. Pilkington and Mr. Duck
The show was staged by the , u .u worth.
two members of Whalley Parish Church. Afterwards tea and bis cuits were served to the audi ence. The Vicar of Whalley, the Rev. R. A Harpur, and his wife were present and the proceeds were given to Mr. HaTpur on
The event was organised by . , , Monday.
B r ow r i ie 9 e n te r ta in A coffee evening was held iri
Whalley Methodist School on Monday in aid of the Metho-. dist and Parish Brownie-Guides.
A CHEQUE for £25 from the N.E. Lancs Association for M e n t a l Health has been received by the Mayor of Clith eroe, Aid. S. J. Moore, to pass on to Calderstones Hospital League of Friends. The donation, part of a sum raised by a house-to-house
collection in West Bradford, was made at the suggestion of Mr. Kenneth Wilrnot. of Clare mont Avenue, and Mrs. J. C. Hudson of Church Street, both members of the fund-raising
committee, of which Dr. E. T. Downham, of Wiswell, is the chairman.
FOR two offences of stealing a ring worth £10, Mary E. Davie, of Tower Hill, Clith eroe, was put on probation for one year by Clitheroe magis trates. At a previous hearing, which was adjourned fo r sen tencing so the magistrates could see the probation officer’s reports, she pleaded guilty.
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£ 3 oft all above prices if collected yourself Plus FROZEN FOODS AT WHOLESALE PRICES
ROCK FESTIVAL AT THE CASTLE
CLITHEROE’S annual music ‘A Festival of Modern Music
Grounds on June 3rd, the line-up, although predominantly ‘rock’ will include a folk singer, and a group whose music is des cribed as ‘jazz with an Indian flavour’. An expanded budget has this
will this time be described as Taking place in the Castle
happening, last year entitled is once again updated, and a rock festival.
the rock group Brislney Scwarz. Other rock groups will be
MC 5. an American group at present on tour in this country. Trees, a Scotland-based act. and UFO, a London group. Female folk vocalist, Bridget
dearer this year, at 66p, said Dave Barlow, a member of the organising committee. “We are not out to make a profit, how ever” , he added, “We aim to provide entertainment for the young people. There’s nothing else for them in Clitheroe”.
FROM USA
People’s Recreation Committee, who are running the festival, are Pete Chatburn. Steve Reece. Steve Baron, Tony Sutcliffe and
Other members of the Young
i Glen Williams. 1 Heading the list of acts at the event, which begins at mid day on the Saturday, and. hope fully, finishes at midnight, is
year meant that, for the first time, all the performers will be professionals, and the organisers expect at least 5,000 to visit the festival — last year’s crowd totalled about 3,500. Admission fee will be 1 0p(
St. John, will provide some quieter entertainment, and com- Dleting the line-up will be the Third Ear Band, a jazz group who proved very popular when they visited Clitheroe two years
ago. '_____ ___________________
Compulsory purchase
A COMPULSORY purchase order has been made affecting land needed to improve the road from Sawley Brow, known locally as Castile Bridge. Copies of the order made by
the Secretary of State for the Enviroment, and the relevant plan, may be in sp e ct ed at Bowland Rural Council Offices, Pimlico Road, Clith- croc.
D I S T R I C T J O T T IN G S
THE OFF LICENCE HIGHFIELD ROAD, CLITHEROE
(T. & M. Knowles)
-fc Please note o ur new hours l l Monday to S atu rd ay 8-30 a.m. t il l 9-30 p.m. Closed 1-30 pirn. to 2-30 p.m.
Sunday 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.; 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Saturd in a c
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PUPILS a t Whalley CE School
celebrated May Day on Mon day with the old custom of singing hymns from the top of the Parish Church tower fol lowed by maypole dancing.
The old custom was revived about four years ago by the
headmaster, Coun. J. S. R. Shaw. About 20 children, aged from
school. The
watched by the other pupils, many parents and the Vicar and his wife, the Rev. and Mrs. R.
celebrations were
A. Harpur. The maypole, made from an
old fir tree, was gaily decorated with ribbons and the children were all dressed in white. They had been practising for
nine years to I I . from the two top classes sang the hymns and the top class performed the maypole dances outside the
three weeks, taught by Mrs. D. Winterbottom, of Whalley. Some of the children are
shown dancing round the may- pole.
BUNGALOWS
THE surveyor to Clitheroe Rural Council, Mr. H. Cock- shutt, is to investigate prospec tive sites in Chatburn for old people's bungalows. Chatburn parish council said
in a letter to the council that there was still a need for this type of accommodation. Since Ribblesdale Cement Ltd. con sidered a site on their land un suitable, the council was urged to seek alternatives.
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