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Clitheroe Advertiser arid Times, February 1st, 1973 AM 'ON Planners look at local countryside


the provision of picnic uici nature trails,


tiio pre.servation of


il Ufiin<’S of architectural S S are some of the


PBS recommended by lie North East Lanca­


shire Planning Unit, after Hkiir a look at the SnU-y-side around Clith-


‘’ ''iTtlie .secoiid part of the ,1-s draft survey, published


f c ^ ~


on Tuesday, the report cite.s s V n as being worthy of “ oritv where conservation f- concerned. The village ’fttiiig is described as


npi'V' ft fine one m a fold teiween Pencilc Hill anc Piddiaiii heights, and llicie u scope for redevelopment


of industrial sites and river- d.de land for housing and oi>en space to create a focal


i’ The Fondle area is vi.siia- iPed a.s suitable for picnic ‘ ;tP5 and walks m tune viih the capacity of the


lanes, "hile the Kibble Valley has sites wiih poten­ tially more attraction which


^ *JI


ims ins


i.noo pop fans Is yt'iir's ClithcroG


me,ins, the org.-v-


llay, |■^,^r■5 festival put


lijf; to be able to get 'jea of the numbers expect in adrance


;.L on rock music, ti'.ei'e were acts to ; t;utes. This time.


I ;s being- made to event even more ■npcal, with a wide I'.on of popular


Jivd Barlow, and j'.ix-r.i arc likely to committee as the ! ito draws nearer.


Ul clear


le.^ problems arising |rrh Sea, Ga.s con­ vive been reported


|!cy Parish Council •,vcck.s.


Peter Chatburn organi.sing at, e Sieven Reece


.areas. Whalley and its abbey.


could be developed without increasing the use of other


Clitheroe and Us castle, arid Edisford Bridge are places


planners say, make it pos­ sible to plan for low level use in other areas, Including long sections of the Ribble, while conserving Us value for fishermen and walkers. By comparison, the banks


of which more use could be made. This should then, the


of the Hodder and Calder are Inaccessible and the possibility of negotiating riverside paths is important recreationally for long term development. A call is made for more


roadside signpo’sts indicating footpaths, selected paths slioiild be waymarked and footpath maps displayed in villages and at picnic site.s. Mentioning nature trails,


the planners suggest that other types of "trail” are possible; a wajnnarked path to sites of classical geologi- c.ftl importance between Clitheroe and Pendle Hill,


becoming steadily more pop­ ular but the extensive net­ work of attractive country lanes in the Bowland, Ribble and Pendle areas are also used for walking, cycling and hiking and e.xcessive Sunday afternoon traffic reduces standards of en­ joyment and safety. However, improvements


with Information boards giving details of the sites. Drmng for pleasure is


to the main approach roads to recreation areas and villages should be limited


to allowing two-way traffic, including buses. So far as the remaining


roads are concerned it will be necessary m some cases to restrict the type, duration or direction of traffic in order to conserve amenity for road users. By sign­ posting selected routes it sliould be possible to acliieve a more satisfactory distribution of recreational traffic. From examining the posi­


tion regarding hotels, over­ night accommodation and catering and caravan, sites,


the planners have deduced that the number of people requiring overnight accom­ modation is probably very limited.


There Is some potential for


the growth of tourism but the demand is likely to be for short stay accommoda­ tion, while a growth !s demand for weekend hot<f accommodation is most likely to occur in the Ribble Valley and in Bowland.


This, it is felt, could


probably be absorbed by existing hotels with exten­ sions and improvement, although in certain circum­ stances new development might be justified. Bed and breakfast accommodation is virtually absent.


And there are strong


arguments against creating additional caravan sites in the open upland areas such as Pendle Hill. Longridge Pell and the Central Pen- nines.


There is some potential for


further such development in Bowland valleys that are outside the designated area


of outstanding natural beauty.


There is a need, say the


planners, to conserve villages of character and buildings of architectural interest.


character such as Pendleton and Newchurch even a small group of new houses would be out of scale, and there should be a very strict and demanding control of deve­ lopment. Tliere is a need to avoid suburban standards of detailing and design.


And when discussing


urban growth and develop­ ment, the planners suggest that tliere could be distinct advantages by concentrating


demand in the northern rural areas around Clitli- croc.


Certain villages could


accommodate development but there is an obvious need to be influenced by the character of individual' villages and other details. Referring to the encourage­


ment of private house build­ ing and the creation of attractive housing areas, a


In villages of special


suggestion is made that this could be achieved by locating new housing developments in villages and near areas of landscape value. This could apply in the


develoonient o f ’ villages in the Ribble Valley together w’itli Clitheroe—making use


of the landscape setting of the valley to create attrac­ tive village suburbs. They would predominantly look to the towns of the Calder and Darwen valleys and the Central Lancashire New Town for work and use


Clitheroe as an area service centre. The presence of so many


illustrated recently in Clitheroe, and also in Has- lingden, the report adds. As far as further ednea-


old schools in the area causes many problems, the unit’s report on education and social services points out. “The general impression is that overall capacity may be quite adequate for ))i’escnt needs, but local bottlenecks occur in develop­ ment areas.” This problem has been


tion is concerned, tire report notes that at present there is one college in each of the five major urban groupings, except Clitheroe. "However, given the lack of a sufficiently large support population in Clitheroe, this is the optimum situation from the point of view of accessibility,”


report. Any change in the role of


saj’s the


Calderstones pnd Brockhall hospitals is likely to be a long-term one, the report adds. "This is because of the 15—20 year timetable recom­ mended by the Department of Health and Social Security for the develop­ ment of the services for mentally ill and mentally handicapped in the com­ munity.” Existing ]3i’ogrammc,s w’ill


go a long’ W’ay towards the objective of providing good accommodation for health •services in the area. Two health centres are already under construction and nine others are planned, including centres in Clitheroe and Whalley.


GREAT WWTEK B EG IN S m m i


FABRICS, HOUSEHOLD TEXTILES, LINENS, HAIs'KfES,, etc.


AT PRICES Oddments, etc., drastically reduced.


D Biilington


Former driver Tue death occurred in


liospilft' on Friday of Mr T. C. Broderick, of 54 Billing- ton Gardens, Biilington. Mr Broderick was a native of Sabden, but had resided in Biilington since Iris marri- nge. A driver for the Ribble, jlr Broderick received a number of medal.? for years of service and safe driving. Be had to retire for health reasons. Mr T. C. Broderick was


received into St Mary’s Roman Catholic Church, Langlro. on Mcnday evening. After Reciuiem Ala.ss on Tuesday mornitig, the in­ terment took irlace at the tVhalley and Wiswell Ceme­ tery. He leaves a wife and son.


Miss E. Beardsworth The death occun'ed on


Wednesday in hospital of Miss Eniily Beardsworth, of Painter Wood, Biilington. Eldest daughter of the late Mr and Mrs R, Beardsworth, she had re.stded in Billing-


ton all her life, and before her retirement was a weaver. She was closely con­ nect'd rvitli the E’oenezer Baylist Chausl, and a ser­ vice was held there on Tues- div prior to cremation at Pleasmgton. Mis.s E. Beards- worth leaves two brothers and three sisters.


Langho


whist and domino dr ive in St Leonard's School, ■bangho, were; Gents—Miss H- A. Nuttall, Mr w. Hilton and Mr V. Woociend, Ladies -Mrs E. Wourienci, Mrs M. Meredith and ,M


St Leonard's Winners at the weekly


r.= E. Thorn-


ter Doniinoes-yirs J, John- Mn, .M


r^ E, C;-o'.v!her and


Mr.Ams-.vorh. .Special prizes were won b-,- yfrs Allham and .Mr Ainswonh.


Chatburn


nurn, raised £28 tor their wnas with p ,i;,m-ole sale, ease stalj ;,tid 'oring-and-huy a a 1 on Friday niaht. Cups “ tea were provided.


Raise £28 Victoria .Social C'ub, Chat-


House meeting Jho MethodL-! House


R^. , " When Hae ?; ’■ Uoodimil led the


•' passa.ge ■


•‘Jc L/Orintli;;:;!-; Tnere \va.' a lair allend-


“ r.eci tea and biscuits. Youth dub Cinh


W ere


Wce and .rite,. Uu- meeting sss. Airs Goodhalh


C.up leader, reported that the


Youth


meeting of 'bembei’s


Parti^'pat''c'‘'' 'in“ iplanned on a '.|- io


n « uat:ont;i .scale m we near lutm-e.


I^'bblesdale Club pikM areetino' Mrs


,, Plustwaite,


S.maliej^%h and Mrs ioved members en- 'A'-st


, “ the afternoon.


"Oklahoma - in


Rfize-giving 5thooi*m-i


lor


groun"i!® ^'-'cided that a JO


'=‘"1’ would of


liad 100 per cent, attend­ ances. Many received Bibles or prayer books, and some of the primary diildren received Bible stoiw books. Afr N. Lawson was the oi'ganist.


Favourite hymns T h e congregation at


Christ Church had been in­ vited to send in their favourite hymns, so that they might be sung at a "Sing-in" on Sunday even­ ing.


Over 80 different hymns


were submitted, and those with the most- votes were sung after a shortened ver­ sion of the evening seiwice. The attendance showed


an increase on the noimal evening service and it was felt that it was very worth­ while. The vicar introduced most of the hymns with a word about the meaning or the message contained in tliem. Organist was Air N. Lawson.


Youth service A team of young people


fi'om Waddington an d Chatbunr . attended the evening seiwice at Chatbui-n Alethodist Chapel. This was a Youth Service and took


the form of a trial. Mr B. Clark, Grindleton,


put four young people in the witness box and asked them each " What does it ■ mean to you to be a Christian?” Two young


people read the lessons — Ian Duxbury and Jackie Slater.


The Rev. J. A. Goodhall


conducted the service and Air C. Johnson was the organist.


"Tolk-bock" Young people from both


church and chapel met in the vicai'age on Sunday evening for another session of “ Talk-back.” After tea and biscuits the young people sang a few hymns and choruses from “ Youth Praise,” and then went on to talk around the .subject of "How do you recognise a Christian?” The time passed very


quickly and some felt that the subject had not been exhausted and expressed a desire to meet more often.


senior Sunday school scholars were given a party on Saturday. Beginning with tea provided by the Sunday .school staff, the party con­ tinued through the evening with games organised by Mr Barnes and Mrs Leach. The younger children


Party The Methodist junior and


went home at 8 p.m. -while the older ones stayed on for a session of dancing, orga­ nised by Mr S. Chamley.


Film on cancer Mr A. S. Grant, of the


dance and Airs N. Frank- land was pianist.


answered by Mr Grant, who was introduced by the chair­ man, Mrs G. P. Womersley. There was a good atten­


Alanchester Committee on cancer, spoke to the Metho­ dist Women’s Fellowship, after first showing a film. Many questions were


New pump Although a new gas boiler


has been installed at the village hall, it is necessaiY to have an electric circula­ tion pump costing £35, Chatburn Parish Council heard at’ their meeting. The VUlage Hall Commit­


Sunday


docir 1-00 Rev. N Mad- the se^ice


"%nver,? ?>''>^U


Scholfv®"


‘‘"ri cornnn. ?=ten “


[Pined in^ * so anT’ r, Paul." the "t°stly of


hvnin; iti some of the ’u.? "■"'■Pi'-ation


' " n„^ ftp


^-'ver MlfP Gail ‘'’At tliere ,


An increare


Sunday venorted


‘‘'At Uvo^n?’’ ?/ •’ ’■’’'-os and of the children


t^otisrega- scholars,


“h Sundav°'h'''"® ""‘S Jaeld lire vic-ir ^^®'’’^oon, when


tee has decided to share this extra cost with, the parish council. The clerk reported that the Lanca.shire County


Council’s footpath inspector was dealing with various complaints. A request to plant flower­


ing trees in the village was forwar.dcd to the County Council.


Alembers were Informed


that under the local Government Act 1972 they will remain in office until June 11th, and narish council' elections will be held on Thursday, June 7th. During the meeting, mem­


bers stood in silence for Mr E. Prankland, vice-chainnan, who died on. January 17th.


West Bradford


Sunday school St Catherine's Siuiday


School was rc.started just pver a yeai’ ago by Airs Pat Rushworlh, lielped by Airs J. Parkinson and more recently by Airs J. Camp­ bell. Since then it has met regularly each S u n d a y morning in the Sun'day school building' with chil­ dren of all ages encouraged to attend. They have worked most happily to­ gether, the cider girls help­ ing the younger ones. Each month the family service has been held in church, when children have been encouraged to attend with their parents.


The culmination of the


year’s work came on Sun- ’day when the family ser­ vice, conducted by the vicar (Cancin C. P. Goodchild), was held. But there was a difference. For as well as the usual hymn.s, prayoi’s and lessons, the children were presented with book tokens in recognition of their attendance. Tl'ie little church W'as thronged ivitii children, their parents and


friends fo,r the service, at the close of which the Icl- low'ing children received t h e ir awards; Andrew Hartley, Helen Titterington, Elizabeth Hartley, Wendy Oldfield, Joyce Oldfield, Ann Titterington, Ruth Chew, Samantha Bailey, Nicholas Bailey, Alark Chew, Philip Rushworth, David Tittering­ ton, Julie A.spin, John Chew, Lliam Aspin, Darren A.Si;;in, Nicholas Gretton, T in a Rcbin.son, Aman’da Forlon, Simon Gretton, jehn Tft- lerington, Samantha Forlon, Stephen Robinson, Gail Wilkes, Helen Barker, Jane Greenwood, Brian Wood, Nigel Wc'od, Alargaret Web­ ster, Jason Aspin, Chris­ topher Kidson, Jane Aspin, Stephen Cherry, Kenneth Peel, Fiona Haworth, Peter Waring, Suzanne Oddie, Su.san Aspin, Janet Thorn­ ton,


Sabden


St Nicholas A whist and domino drive


was held on Tuesday In the St Nichola.s Sunday School. Whist winners were; Ladies; Ml’S Wells, All’s Worthington, Mrs Lacey. Gents; Air B. Parflt, Mrs E. Hargreaves, Air L. Wiseman. Dominoes; Mr.'S Aleakin, Airs T. Crook, Mi.ss E. Brown. Proceeds wore for School Funds.


Obituary Airs Annie Bywater of


teacher at St Alary’s, and Aliss Shaw, lier opposite number at the County School.


unity could include things other than sewices, the children were given a party.


Aftenvai’ds, as a sign that Waddington


Jumble sale A successful jumble sale


was held in St Helen’s Sun­ day School on Friday in aid of the Simday school funds. The Waddington Brownies had dista’ibiited n o t e s througliout the parish the previous week as their share of the work and tliere ’ivas a splendid resp,cinse when committee members went to collect. Hu n d r e d s of articles for the bi’ic-a-brao and white elephant stall and clothes of aU descrip­ tions covered the tables all around the racm when the doors were opened to admit tire buyers. Over £40 ’R’as raised.


Church unity The Week of pjn.yeo’ for


Cliiu’ch Unity in Wadding- ton finished with a united service in St Helen’.s Church attended by all denominations cn Thursday, the feast of the Conversion of St Paul. The service was conducted by the Vicar of Waddington (Canon C. P. Goc/dchild). The Alethodist minister, the Rev. E. Joselin, read the lesson, and Air Peter Horne, a Alethodist lay preacher from Wadding­ ton, gave a thoughtful ad­ dress upon tire theme of the Lord's Prayer, particularly suitable fer the different denominations present. He was most happy to take part in this way, as it was the fli’st time that he had preached from the pu'lpit at St Helen’s. Air H. Dyson ■was at the organ and the congregation J,ciined in the singing of the hymns with great femur.


After the sei’vice, all


members present were in­ vited to the vicarage for refreshments, and discussion followed upen mattea-s of mutual inter est , with especial reference to events in the future where the denominations will work together with a common object. IHiese include pre­ parations for the Women’s World Day of Prayer and for the effort planned to raise money for the Nicai’a- gua earthquake appeal.


Fellowship At a meeting of Wadding­


Mount Pleasant, has died at the age of 88. The funeral took place on Saturday.


Requiem Mass was held in St Alary’s Church prior to burial in St Nicholas Parish Churchyard. Father Begley conducted the seiwice in church and at the graveside. She leave.? a daughter and three married sons. Tlirough- out her life .she was a regular wor.shipper .and


worker for St Mary’s Church school.


Set example Acting on the precept “And


a little child shall lead them,” children of Sabden’s two primary schools joined


together in a service for Christian unity.


The seiwice was the first


of its kind to be held by the schools and the only one in the village. Led by their headmistress, Mrs M. M. Shillitoe, and Airs Miller a member of staff, St Mary’s older children joined Mr J. Baxendale, head of the County Junior School, and his pupils in a service con­ ducted by the Rev AI. Sun- ter, vicar of St Nicholas’.


Taking part too. were the


Baptist minister, the Rev G. W. Rasmussen, and St


a parallel service at St Mary’s RC Cchool to which the County School infants were invited. This was led by Miss K. .Smith, infanUs’


Mai-y’s parish priest, Fr J. Begley. Pianist was Mrs Brogden, deputy head of the county school. Held at the same time was


ton Alethodist Chur ch. Women’s Fellowship, Mrs J,oselin presided. There was a good attendance of ladies to hear a talk by Aliss Roe­ buck, who has recently finished working in Salford on the administrative side of social ’H


’ork. She ex­


plained how the late.st legislation Is helping elderly people in many ways. Airs Harrison acted ns tea hostess and was assisted by Mrs Kilpatrick and Aliss Rirsliton. All’S Banks played the piano.


Chipping


False alarm Shortly after 11-15 on Fri­


day night, the silence in Chipping was shattered by the alarm bells of two Lancashire County Fire Brigade appliances, plus an ambulance, as they rushed through the narrow streets to the village hall.


It tunied out their jour­ ney was fruitless. A malici­


ous call had informed them the hall was burning fiercely.


Whalley


Poetry session Mrs Townsend, better


known as Joan Pomfret, the Lancashire poetess, talked to members of the Women’s Fellowship at Wh a l l e y Methodist Church. She re­ cited a number of her oiwn poems. Tea was served by Airs Kenyon and helpers.


BoIton-by-Bowiand


For school A Whist and domino drive


in the viHage hall on Mon­ day raised £47.60 for Uie Cluirch of England school funds.


Whist ’ivhmer.s ’ivere;


ladies, Airs AI. Bairstow, B. Dreimand, E. Alderson, S. Hatton; gents, Airs BeU, Air C. Kipling, E. Underwood, Airs Parker.


DC’minoes; Airs AI. Walsh,


Airs AI. Cornthwaite, Airs Walmsley, AI. Birtle, Mrs A. Holmes, Bryan Cornthwaite. Children’s prizes; Phillip


Smalley, Dai’id Newboulcl, Alichael Cornthwaite, Karen Dugdalc. Special prizes were won by Airs Corless, Mrs L. Dugdale, Mrs Attweli, Airs J. Dobson, Air Swales. Thanks were extended to all who had ccntribuled in any way.


Future of club After much discussion,


over the discussion by club leaders and members, advisory members and the president. Dr Wrigley, on the club’s future when the county boundaries change in April, 1974.


the beginning of their county year in August. Fred Smalley presided


Air D. Howard explained


that the club had recently been visited by Lancashire and West Riding county organisers.


For W| funds


Ladies; Mrs Swales, Airs Wells, All’s Roe. Gents; Air A. Stott, Air J. Jackson, Air D. Robinson. Dominoes: Air Swales, Air L. Birtle, Airs M. Aletcalfe, Airs Dugdale, Air W. Towler and Air S. Harrison. Children; P. Hay- thornthwaite, A, Robinson, J. Moss. Competition: Airs R. Drage, Alrs AI. Aletcalfe, Mrs J. Lilburn.


held by Bolton-by-Bowland WI was well attended, with 23 tables, and £30 was raised for WI funds. Whist winners were —


A whist and domino drive


Tory social A successful social was


held by members of Bolton- by - Bowland Conservative Association at the Conch and Horses Hotel. After the meal there was


dancing to records provided b.v Air H. Nelson, Air E. Walmsley and Mr C. Lil­ burn, who were thanked by Air F. Pickles. A competition was won by Air E. Ayre and Airs P. Reed.


Slaidburn Whist At a whist and domino


drive in aid of village hall funds, prizes w'ere presented by Airs Dori.,; Leeining. She


W’as introduced by the com­ mittee ebainnan, Air E. Raw. Winners; Ladies w’hist—


Airs J. F. Rigby,' Aliss AI. Jackson, Airs J. Leeming, Mrs G. Metcalfe. Gents —Mr B. T. Breaks, Air H. Townson, Mr F. Peel, Air W. Redmayne. Dominoes— Airs T. Wood, Mrs J. Alet- calf, Jonathan Roberts, Mr J. Walker, Air S. Harrison, Philip Comerford, Mrs Red­ mayne. Childi’en’s dominoes —Stephen Wallbank and Joyce Kenyon. Special prizes—^AIr.s J. Harris, Airs J. Lawson, Airs S. Kenyon. Thanks were proposed by Air Raw. MCs were Air j . P. Rigby (whist) and Air George Parker (dominoes).


Prize giving


annual 'prizegiving clay at St Andrew’s Parish Church, before a large gathering of parents, friends and chil­


Sunday afternoon was


dren. Guest speaker was Aliss


Averil Pettingill, a deputy headmistress from Nelson: and the sendee w’as led by Airs Doris Leemlne, superin­ tendent. Mrs E. Waterivorth was at the organ. Juniors receiving pri-zes


were Graham and Ruth Baines; Karen, Christopher and Julie Briggs; Doreen


Bolton-by-Bowland YFO voted unanimously to join the Lancashire Federation at


Gaze; Yvonne, Alison and Robert Parker; Peter and Andrew Peanson; Shaun AlcCrea; ’ Andrew Finder; Susan Rigby: Kevin and Colin Tedstone; Sarah Walker; Jacqueline and Alison Watenvorth. Infants: Pamela and Neil


Breaks; Tracy Law'son; Paul and Jeremy AlcCrea; Lor­ raine and Carol Parker; Helen Parker; Arm Parker; Jill and Velda Alason; Jac­


queline Rigby; David Fin­ der. Tory whist


tive A.ssociation lield a w’lii.st and domino drive at the Hark To Boimty Inn, by kind permission of Air and Airs P. Hey. AlC for whist was Air J. F.


Hodder Valley Conserva­


Rigby and for dominoes Air John Parker. A pie and pea.s supper was provided. Prizes were presented by


years and is the oldest trus­


made by Miss A, Lambert, were served to tlh> congrega­ tion.


tee. Tea and n birthday cake


Downham


For village hall There were more than 19


tables for whist and six for dominoes at Downham Vil­ lage Hall on Saturday.


The event was to raise


funds for the village hall. AIC was Air W. Barker. Whist winners—Ladies: Airs E. Barkei’, Airs Wilkinson, Mrs Green. Consolation, Airs Todd, Gents; Air Harrison, Airs Coulston, Air Gott. Dominoes: Miss Ainsworth. Mr Robinson. Air Cowgill won the competition.


County Aid, Basil Green- w’ood, of Whalley, introduced by Col L. C. King-Wilkinson, chairman of the Hodder Valley Branch. Whist winners: Ladies—


Airs E. Leeming, Mrs A. Robinson, Mrs D. Moir, Airs D. Underwood, Airs E. Harrison. Gents—Alr.s J. Harris. Air J. Kenyon. Air W, wbr.swick, Mrs A. Wall- bank, Air A. Underwood. Dominoes: Air J. Walker,


Airs J. Pratt. Airs J. Metcalf, Aliss E. Dawson, Mr J. Aletcalf, All’s R. Walmsley, Air E. Rigby, Airs Walker, Air G. Parker (of Newton), All’s G. Taylor. Thanks to all were


expressed by Col King- Wilkinson.


Hurst Green


Magistrate's talk At the January meeting


of the Hurst Green WI, the iM’esident, Mrs E. Alatl’ier, welcomed AIi’S B. Noble, of Dutton, who spoke of her life as a magista’ate. After her talk, Mrs Noble expressed her wish to become a member of the institute and was received with pleasure, along with All’s P. Crompton, wh,o had returned to the institute after a lapse of a few yeans. Alembers over 70 years old


were reminded that their annual subscriptions will be paid in future out c f funds, provided they were prepaa’ed to admit having attained that age! The national e.xhibition in 1974 of "Tomorrow’s Heij’-


looms ” provided some dls- cus.sicn, with a sub-com­ mittee to be fomied to oi’ganise a group entry. Plans lor Hurst Green’s


coming-of-age in Alarch were considered, also the annual jumble sale on


■sent to Miss AI. Langley on lier AIBE award. Airs Alather volunteered to be the delegate to the annual general meeting. Competition winners wei’e


Alarch 3rd. Congratuiatlcns have been


Airs L. Phillipson, Airs Smith and Airs E. Brown. Social lime to.ck the fen’m of a beetle drive.


Paythorne


Presents for all “ Ideas Unlimited ” was


the subject of All’s J. Dakin, of Clitheroe, who spoke to Paythorne and Newsliolme Social Club cm Friday, giving ideas for presents which children and adults could make.


Panto trip A visit on Saturday to


the pantomime, “ Jack and Jill,” at Trinity Sunday Sohool, Clitheroe, was en­ joyed by Sunday sohool sohoilars, accompanied by mothers and friends.


Communion


THE annual Convent service at the Paythorne Methodist Chapel was conducted by the Rev - J. A. Goodhall, and concluded with Holy Com­ munion for 12 communicants. At the close of the service,


SHAW BRIDGE MILLS, CLITHEROE. Tel. 3375.


Air Goodhall presented a bouquet to Mrs A. Lambert Of Skipton, who will be 90 this week. She has been a regular attender at tbe chapel for most o[ those


17 LARK HILL, BLACKBURN.


EVENINGS— GREAT HARWOOD 885706.


ham Village Hall, on Friday, was to raise money for the hall funds. Dancing was to Action Sound.


Disco dance A disco dance in Down­


Dunsop Bridge


Film shciw A film show at Dunsop


Bridge village hall by M. G. Cowking included many .slides of Wales, Scotland, the Caledonian Canal, and North Yorkshire with the Flamingo Park Zoo.


shots from the Hodder Valley a?ricultural show, and ’ traction engines at Gisbuni and Masham.


The show concluded with Air Cowking was thanked


by Air Jinr Dowle, and the committea served refresh­ ments.


Alterations


NO objections were raised by Whalley Parish Council to proposals made by Ribble Alotor Services fdr altera­ tions on their Alitton- Whalley service.


18 MOOR LANE, CLITHEROE. Tel. 2420 M O m O M S


GENUINE SALE OF ODDMENTS Commences Saturday, February 3rd


WATCHES at Bargain Prices


Oddments in [EWELLERY, FANCY GOODS, CUTLERY, TOYS—All Reduced To Clear


Special Sale Offer— 24 Pieces Boxed Stainless Steel Cutlery Sets £2.45 each


BAKERS AND CONFECTIONERS 64 WhaUey Rcuid, Clitheroe


are


UNDER NEW M A H A m M E m as from


MONDAY, FEiRUART 5th ALL TYPES OF CONFECTIONERY


FRESHLY BiVKED ON THE PREAIISES MART’S BAKERS and CONFECTIONERS 64 Whalley Road, Clitheroe. Tel, 3776


Sooner or later you will call for the e.vpert’s advice and services. Try, and buy from


E. W. DAVEY


23a KING STREET CLITHEROE. Tel. 3005


Agent for PFAFF, VIKING, HUSQVARNA, JONES, FRISTER and ROSSALVNN, etc.


Cash, Terms or Fart Exchange. Repains lo all makes


8 PRESTON NEW ROAD, BLACKBURN (Parking at Rear on Tontine Street)


and 4 HARGREAVES STREET, BURNLEY.


SEALED


U m i


DOUBLE GLAZING B Y ____ VEEVERS-WINDOWSEAL LTD


This Is icliat ice offer in plain commonsense and good value for money


1— Jin. cavity to beat condensation and give better thermal insulation, 2— Standard units only— not stepped, a better finish all round.


3— All 32oz. glass or iin. plate— not 24ox. 4— Window frames altered free of charge. 5— 10 year guarantee. 6— No salesmen to bother you or commissions to pay. 7— Up to 60% less in cost than some larger companies. 8


tradesmen. 9 __________If we say ‘We’ll be there Wednesday’— we’ll be there Wednesday.


10— Personal Attention— Personal Satisfaction. 11— Free Quotations— no obligation whatsoever.


Call and See Us or Post the Coupon to VEEVERS-’WINDOWSEAL LTD, SHAW BRIDGE MILLS, CLITHEROE, for immediate attention and free brochures on: New Windows, ’ Georgian Bows, tiding Patio Doors, Porches, Sun Lounges and Sealed Units.


DON’T DELAY — DO IT TODAY !


BUILDERS, JOINERS and DOUBLE GLAZING CONTRACTORS.


VEEVERS-WINDOWSEAL LTD Tick Appropriate Box.


n SEALED UNITS. □ DOORS. □ WINDOW FRAMES.


D GEORGIAN WINDOWS. D SLIDING PATIO WINDOWS. □ HOME EXTENSIONS.


Name Address


VEEVERS-WINDOWSEAL LTD CLITHEROE. Company rcg. no. 1068479


■BMaaB8aawMaiiflwspTiimT'ir.'r^^^^^ in'. Please send details without obligation. m m ; ’I’’'■ vfiR’' ’: . 1, ■ : ,W . I


__________No sub-contractors— all work completed by our own qualified


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