L


CHUicroc Advertiser and Tunes, January Mi, 1'JiJ Grindleton


To Russia Slides taken on a visit, to


Russia live years ago were shown by Miss M. Bailey, of Hurst, Green, when she s p o k e to Grindlcton's Women's Institute.


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I f f - ! ! a s


institute's thanks. The president, Mrs Simp­


party of young farmers from Lancashire and she had an amusing and interesting narrative to tell describing the places she visited. Mrs Holmes voiced the


lected for patients at Clitheroe Hospital which were later delivered in time for Christmas.


son, read a letter from the county secretary describing the handmade silver wed­ ding card sent to the Queen. Gifts of fruit were col­


Miss Bailey was one of a


Village News Downham


had tea and crackers at their annual party. Guests included the mana­ gers, wives and friends of


Festive fun CHILDREN at St Leonard's School played games and


the school. Tlie children later distri­


the children were accom­ panied by their teachers Mrs Hall and Miss Shorrock on


buted gifts and calendars they had made themselves. At the school carol service,


Miss Bailey judged a com­


petition for a Christmas table decoration, the win­ ners being Mrs Simpson, Mrs Miller and Miss B. Brennand.


Christmas gifts of goblets


of crocus bulbs were pre­ sented to seven members


served and Christmas carols sung.


who are over 80 years old. Warm mince tarts were


Waddington


WI raised over £62 for charity by carol singing. Besides spending two


Singers raise £62 Members of Waddington


divided between the Deaf School at Doncaster, the Royal National Institute for the Blind and the Blackburn Spastics.


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evenings singing in the village, they also travelled around the farms and houses on Waddington Fell. Tire proceeds will be


play, portraying children of all nations, and the congre­ gation joined in the carols. Mrs W. I. Todd was the organist. St Leonard’s carol service


guitars. They presented a nativity


Mr D. Harrison, Mr T. Pringle, Mr J. Parker, Miss E. M. Barton, and the vicar. The choir sang “In the


and “Mary of Nazareth” was sung by the junior choir. Organist was Mrs W. I. Todd.


Wi swell


for Multiple Sclerosis by members of Wiswell Women's Institute, who sang carols around the vil­ lage.


£33 for singing A total of £33 was raised


Holden


over 30 years, the bells of St Helen's Church. Wad­ dington, rang in the New Year. Prayers were offered by


the vicar, Canon C. F. Goodchild. The team of ringers has


made such good progress in the short time since it was formed, that it is soon to practice change ringing.


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A LEADING figure in the North East Lancashire tex­ tile industry, Mr J. Michael H, Grey, of Vicarage House, Wiswell, has received the CBE.


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sent a director of J. Grim- shaw Textiles Ltd, Nelson, and of Nairn Williamsons Ltd, Lancaster.


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a member of the Burnley Textile Manufacturers’ Asso­ ciation, of which he was chairman from 1956 to 1962, and he was also appointed chairman of the Manchester- based Cotton Spinners and


death of his father, Sir John Grey. Since the war, he has been


Manufacturers in 1958. Mr Grey was chairman of


the UK Textile Manufac­ turers’ Association, formed in the early 1960s, and re­ mained chairman until it merged with the larger British Textile Employers’


chairman of the industrial committee of the Employers’ Association and of the Cotton and Allied Textile Industrial Training Board. He was a keen member of


Association in 1969. At present Mr Grey is


the Territorial Army in Burnley,- achieving the rank of Lieutenant Colonel. . Dur­ ing the war he served with the Royal Artillery. A lifelong member of the


Liberal Party, Mr Grey is a former chairman of Burnley Liberal Association. He is married and has a, 23-year- old step-daughter. . —


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Concert At the annual concert for


Holden Chapel. Mr V. Gos- den, of Blaokbum, presided and recitations in a varied programme were given by Hazel Blakey, Sheila Roberts, Mark Blakey, Mrs Howard and Mr Lund. Solos were performed by Mrs Stella Smith. Mrs Gosden, Mr Blakey and Mr Moseley.


the choir and friends at


was arranged by choirmaster and conducted by the vicar, the Rev. F. E. Chard. Readers were Mr N. Kent,


bleak mid-winter’’ and “Shepherds’ Pipe Carol,’’


Janette and Diane Smith, and songs to a guitar accom­ paniment by Brenda and Sheila Roberts. Heather and Andrew Gosden sang


A carol was sung by


singing a duet unaccom­ panied. The choir sang carols and


seasonal hymns. Organist was Mr F. Waddington.


the congregation joined in Paythorne


Service Preacher Mr II. Jones, of


and friends to take part in a carol service at Pay­


Clitheroe, took his family


thorne Chapel. The service was rather


friends were able to sit and chat.


mas readings. Afternoon tea was served, during which visitors and


Thirsty singers Carol singers who toured


Newsholme and Paythorne


tian Aid Children’s Home and Mission to Lepers fund.


Newton


Carols The annual carol service


J. Pinder, Mrs M. Beattie and Mrs E. Kay read the lessons and Sunday School


in Newton United Reformed Church was conducted by the Rev. Mrs Kathleen Hendry. Miss Helen Whittaker, Mrs


nised by the committee for the building fund, “Action Sound” played.


members announced the carols. At a disco-dance in- the village institute, orga­


finished at Lower House Farm, where Mrs T. Kayley provided supper for the thirsty singers. They collec­ ted £6.50 to be divided equally between the Chris­


different from the usual carol service, and recorders, trumpets and guitars were played in-between Christ­


Slaidbum


a duet with guitar accom­ paniment and Stephen and Andrew Gosden contributed to the entertainment by


Sing for supper Members of Slaidbum


Women's Institute, accom­ panied by friends, sang carols around the village. At half-time they were


entertained at Rock House by Col. L. C. King-Wilkin- son and his family, and given hot coffee, pies and cakes. At the end of the evening they sang a t Hark To Bounty Hotel, and to conclude, were given a supper of hot pies, peas and chips by Mr and Mrs P. Hey. Proceeds, which amounted to over £20, are to be given to Waddington Hospital.


Silver band Slaidbum Silver Band,


Tlie funeral takes place to­ day at Slaidburn, following


a service in the Parish Church.


Family favourites A service of family favou­


rites was held a t the Methodist Church on New Year’s Eve, led by the Rev. Eric S. Joselin. Hymns and carols were chosen by mem­ bers of the congregation and Sunday school children,


and the guest organist was Miss E. Pickles, of Clitheroe.


Children's gift Slaidbum to Bowland


County Secondary School’s coach driver, Mr Murray Walker (whose retirement was reported in last week’s issue), was presented by the children who travel on the route with an inscribed silver tankard.


under its new conductor, Mr John Cowking, jnr., played a. selection of carols and seasonal music around the village on Sunday after­


noon.


denly in hospital on Friday of Mr Robert Redmayne, of 13 Town End, Slaidburn. He was 69. Mr Redmayne and his wife were both in hospital, but were expecting to return to their home shortly. A blacksmith at Hellifield until 1948, he was born and lived at Halton West during his boyhood. In 1948 he and his wife and two sons came to Burn House Farm, Newton. Due to ill-health, Mr Redmayne retired from farming about 12 years ago, being suc­ ceeded a t the farm by his elder son, and came to live


Rose expert The death took place sud­


and specialised in growing roses, at which he was an expert. As well as a wife, he leaves two sons, both married. Mr Allan Red­ mayne, of Burn House, and Mr Arthur Redmayne, of Paythorne, two grandsons and one granddaughter.


in the village in Town End. He was a keen gardener,


Mitton


Well attended A large congregation at­


tended a service of carols and lessons led by the vicar, the Rev. A. F. Knowles.


Sunday school scholars,


Lessons were read by Master Gordon Hargreaves, Miss Amanda Backhouse, Mr T. Skelton, Mrs Birtwistle, Mrs Wood. Mrs Clarke, Mr K. Williamson and Mr D. Service. Mrs Brown was the organist.


under the supervision of their teacher Mi's Birtwistle, performed a nativity play.


Gisburn


Children's party About 40 children attended


a Christmas party provided by Gisburn Young Wives for their own children and those attending Sunday School.


dancing were organised by members of the young wives, and the singing of Auld Lang Syne concluded the evening.


After tea, games and


THE award of th e MBE in the New Year Honours to Miss Dora Lamb, of Waddington, will give p a rt icu la r pleasure to the Women’s In s titu te in the


NEW YEAR HONOURS


village, of which she is a member. Miss Lamb, now retired,


was Director of Nursing


Services at Salford for nine I years. She-was in public health


work for nearly 30 years and continues the link as a member of the Manchester Regional Hospital Board's area nurse training commit­ tee. and of the nurses edu­ cation committee at Wright- ington Hospital, Wig.’.r,. Che is also a member of tne League of Friends at Calder- stones Hospital. Miss Lamb moved to


........... ..............


Youn9 a foggV eveiling did not


Wives


deter a large number of Gis- bum Young Wives, their husbands, children and


lage to sms carols- About £39 ,was collected,


friends the vil'


and this is beillg sent to the Multiple Sclerosis Society.


Mr Walter Storey After


—...... - . death


in fading


health f°r two J’ears._ the . . 17-<n


Storey came to Gisbum in 1946 tn work on the estate of


burn. Bom ifl Radford, Mr


the late Mr J - Hlndley. Of a pleasant disposition,


residents of Gisburn. Mr. Storey was a keen


he was a dulet kindly man and highly respected by the


gardener, and at one time bred budgerigars. Music played a great part in his life and on occasions he en­ tertained at village events, with his "band”—Mr Storey on the drums and his sons Donald and David on the piano and banjo respectively. He leaves a wife and two


sons The funeral was at the Gisburn Parish Church, the


service being conducted by the vicar, the Rev. J. V.


Lord is my Shepherd” to Crimond, and the bearers were Messrs A. Sykes. F. Burton and T. Moroton from the Hindley Estate, and Mr


Conn. The h>’mn was “ The


J. Rawlinson. Martin Top


collection at Salem. Congre­ gational Church, : Martin Top, raised more than £90 for world development.


Collection A one per cent voluntary


by visitors and friends from away and was conducted by Mr B. Lingard. Tie lesson was read by Peter Moor- house, and the orgtnist was Mrs R, Hartley.


The service was lattended ,


Robinson, Richard Taylor and Peter Moorhotse (shep­ herds), with Bible readings by Janet Taylor. I


the form of a natvity play in which all the Sunday School scholars took part. The. narrator wasjMr H. K. Moorhouse, and: leading parts were taken | by Brian Moorhouse (Joseph), Andrea Robinson (Mary), John


The afternoon seivice took


Chat-burn Choir party


- The choir boys and girls of Christ Church, Cliatbum, were treated to a party, complete with a supper of hot dogs, jellies, ice 0cam, cakes, biscuits and orange juice.


Walter Store,., (il) of the Rrpu-pr m s Mm w Gamekeepers Cottage, Gis-


pared by Mrs H. Brewer, Mrs N. ’Maddock and -Miss E. Tomlinson. Afterwards there were plenty of games and competitions. Gail


The spread had been pre­


Brewer was the winner of “ O'Grady Says,” and Carl Brewer and Andrew Dawson won the “Crazy towns" competition.


each child was presented with a gift by the Vicar, the Rev. N. Maddock, and they gave him three cheers in appreciation of the party.


Before leaving for home, t i m e


IMPR TO V


a '- ’ the end of th e y< d r e w ' 1 went ? t0


behind the counter, ®e,_t a five-year dta wan


please, a t me “ we’ve diaries.


d iar ies bu» ljttJe hesitantly.


.


one year and the beginning of another, a small congre­ gation was present in Christ Church, for a short service late on Sunday evening. Suitable hymns were sung— “ Through all the changing scenes of life,” “ Great is Thy faithfulness,” “ O God, our help in ages past,” and “May the mind of Christ my Saviour,” — and a short Bible reading and sermon were given by the vicar,


Watchnight service To mark the passing of


the Rev. N. Maddock. The organist was Mr N. Lawson.


fused financial help for a boiler and. new windows at Ohatbum Village Hall and not for the church, as stated in a headline in last week’s Advertiser. The boiler at the parish church hall Is in excellent condition, we are informed.


Healthy boiler Ciitheroe RDC has re­


Pendleton


on Sunday afternoon at All Saints’ Church, Pendleton, taken by the Rev. D. J. Ley- land. Mrs J. York was organist. Readers of the lessons were Mr W. Wall-


All Saints A carol service was held


work, Miss York, Mr Ross, Miss Judith Crossley, Mrs E. M. Oddie, Mr George Cowperbhwaitc, Miss Jane Collinge, and Mr Leyland.


Read


Barbara Parker. | and the singing parts wire accom­ panied on the piaio by Mrs A. Bancroft.


A solo was | sung by


! I


Sunday School wi’e presen­ ted to 26 scholars'by Mrs A. Bancroft. Lord I Wharton Bibles were prtsented to John Hartley lid Brian Moorhouse by tie superin­ tendent, Mr H. K. Moor- house,


Sunday school Prizes for attendance at


tea at the anni U Sunday School party in ialem Con­ gregational Sc ool, and games were arraiijed by the teachers, Sylvia and Bar­ bara Parker and Herbert K. Moorhouse.


Sunday schor Parents and fri nds served


Mr and Mrs B. Lingard,


Waddow Grove, Waddington, from Cheshire two years ago, being familiar with the village and because it is “in my sort of countryside.”


Textile chief


MISS D. LAMB


provided a record player for music, and all the children received sweets afd crackers. Later a buffet supper was en­ joyed by the older children and adults. After further games, Mrs Lingferd thanked all who had he! fid to make the party a success.


hospital of Mr William Arthur Hill (63), of 35 East View. Mr Hill leaves a wife and two married sons. Cre­ mation took place at Burn­ ley on Saturday.


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Obituary The death took place in


gregation a t St John's Church on Sunday night whan the service of the Nine Lessons and Carols was held. The service was conducted by the vicar, Canon P. A. Schofield. Various organisations of the church, read the lessons, in­ cluding a choirboy, member of the parochial church, council, a server, a member of tire Mothers’ Union, sidesman, Brownie, Cub Scout, churchwarden and tire vicar. The choir was conducted by Mr J. Har­ greaves and the organist was Mr D. K. Hall.


Nine lessons There was a large con­


Late Mr D. Schofield The cremation took place


at Burnley on Friday of Mr David Schofield, 123 Whalley Roa'd. Mr Schofield, who was 72 years of age, leaves


a wife. 4 «ir ” she said .■No dear,” I said


firmly for me), " I w«n1 five-v'ear diary-


-


premise across


premises-'' They to th lool ’ Ti


obvio


potfeed S the' wnnWed b' nnfh “ Optimistic fo


g,PV 1 were Clearly think and5 a moment later assistant returned w,th couple, of diaries for


inspection. t glanced inside


J .e r s , mentally, conver the pencilled decimal figi mto L.S.D. and made decision. “ This will do, toid thc girl, “Will there any rebate if I ’m not abl


^She 1g?ave a sickly si (perhaps i t wasn’t a '


Jood joke, anyway) made n0 reply, wrapped book, gave me my cna said “ Thank you ’


much.” She watched closely until I left the si perhaps half fearing th,


would drop dead befor


reached the ddorway Optimistic or not, I 1


hept a diary tor 20 y add each has been a year record. I make a


Mote who on


is fi


A MOTOR-CYCLE ac to Clitheroe cost a i collar bone an d a n in £10 when h e appear charg&a With, driving


Clithero Bridge Club


sor; Mrs C. Boothman Mrs Gillibrand. EW


WINNERS at a meetir Clitheroe Bridge Club v NS Mr Procter and Mi


Scofield and Mr Phet Mr Straus and Mrs Co I was unable to be pr


but looked through hands played. The folio is interesting; South dealer. Game a N


W H K743 E D Q


S KQ1062 C Q43


S AJ H A8 D KJ542 C K1097


S


ASuggested bidding 4D IS 2C


COL IS W N 4H P


C P 6C P


4D 5C 6D


^ Succes in bankii


world


S 4 H J109 D A986 C AJ865


The girl Mol a li tt le od got ordin:


dinner’s. “ Good mor , g» i said to th e p


(CM BrooUi Bond VVur«hou<o) Cog lan o ,O f f Pcidihcrn Pd., Burnley.T«?l. 3 ^ 7 3 8


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