12


Cl i th c ro e A d v e r t is e r a n d Times, A p r i l 12th, 1973 Chatburn


minister, conducted and spoke at a meeting of the Methodist Women's Fellow­ ship. Mr Goodhall gave a talk on his experiences from the time of his call into the ministry up to the present day. The talk was followed by the annual general mee t in g and elections were as follows: President, the Rev. J. A. Goodhall:


Annual meeting The Rev. J. A. Goodhall.


vice-presidents


Mrs R. Turpin and Mrs G. P. Womersley; secretary, Mrs N. Frankland; treasurer, Mrs Turpin. The committee was re­


elected with the addition of Mrs Spensley. The next


meeting of the fellowship will be in September, but there will be an outing to Chester on June 5th. A Jacob’s Join tea was served by the committee.


the North ” series of Lenten services the Vicar, the Rev. N. Maddock. led a short


Lenten service Continuing the “ Call to


service, with hymn and prayers, and then the Christ Church group formed into smaller groups to study St Mark's Gospel. The theme this last week was •


• Why did Christ have to


die?" And once again the questions asked and dis­ cussed were very helpful and searching. The meeting ended with prayer.


Oxfam The speaker at last week's


meeting of the Ribblesdale Club was Mr Taylor—an Oxfam worker from Nelson. Mr Taylor was introduced by the Rev. J. A. Goodall. Mr Taylor gave a clear pic­ ture of the work undertaken by Oxfam for the two-thirds of the world population which is suffering from hunger and malnutrition. He particularly drew atten­ tion to the acute problems in South America and Western India. Mr Taylor spoke of the management of Oxfam — run from Ox­ fam House, Oxford. The Council of Management are ail volunteers, then there is a paid staff at Oxfam House to organise the acti­ vities, in the region there


Winners of News fromvillages are regional organisers who


oversee the Oxfam shops, talk to groups of people and help in the fund raising activities. On the finance side, of


every £100 raised, £82 goes direct to the work and £13 is used for salaries, adver­ tising, educational materials, etc. Mr Goodall expressed the thanks of the meeting to Mr Taylor. Hostesses were Mrs G. Atkinson, Mrs Cottam, Mrs Jackson and Mrs Lowe.


met in the Institute to hear one of their members — Mr W. Cartwright—speak on his Jamaican holidays. The talk was illustrated with colour tranparencies which Mr Cartwright had taken while staying in Jamaica with his daughter and son-


Jamaican holiday Chatburn Men's Society


in-law who live there. The chairman, Mr R. Roberts, thanked Mr Cartwright for his talk and also for giving a short account of the island’s history which helped the members to understand more fully the way of life


of the people.


held a disco session on Saturday evening, and about


Disco Chatburn Youth Club


70 people spent an enjoy­ able evening to the music of the Action-Sound Disco. Proceeds were for the Methodist autumn fayre.


Sankey evening Chatburn Me t h o d i s t


SPECIAL EASTER


SAVINGS ON


DULUX MATT EMULSION


Litrei White & Colours L i t r e . Brilliant White VYMURA SUPERCOVER 2 . 5 l i t r e s £1.69 Brilliant While


STILL ONLY


FROM


SUPERB SELECTION Of 1973 WALLPAPERS AT DISCOUNT PRICES IN STOCK


Plus usual large savings on Paints, Polystyrene, Tiles, etc. at


n T ' ■ M S 29 MOOR LANE, CL1THEROE — Phone 2 3 8 8 2


Also at ILKLEV, BURLEY-IN-WHARFEDALE, SETTLE, HEMSWORIH, WETIlEItBY, BARNOLDSWICK, FARSLEY.


SKIPTON ■'»l!i|- \ l


DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS (Individuals) Amounts up to £10,000 (£20,000 husband and wife) H


OU U ALTO 9-29%*


PAID-UP SHARES Amounts £5 to £10,000 (£20,000 husband and wife) EQ


AL to 9-64%* LV


SPECIAL INVESTMENT SHARES (Three months notice of withdrawal) Amounts £100 to £10,000 (£20,000 husband and wife) equal to 10°/<sk


SUBSCRIPTION SHARES Savings from £1 to £40 per month EQ


U AL TO 10%*


Member of the Building) Societies Association. Trustee Status


Head Office: High Street, Skipton.


Yorkshire, Tel: 0756-4581 j City OfficB


81 High Holborn


London WC1V 6NG Tel 01 242 8147 J


■:> . 1 -‘Li'T- ■; .i> -‘iv* .« . A.


jp S : ,' I :W;|


• ii-'-l t?.: ■«.'t


.... v-S i ' -H • p ';‘i' t'- iisi '..’ .'i '"diffifistAb.. iivin]’ij'j -;i'


'I? tf--:i «( V' l :


N i l i i : H' ''in S-' 1‘. -V.V'.i .i'it Vy-’ : iV'T'-'t'y Hi'


building' SOCIETY


Branch at 7 Market Place, Clitheroe BB7 2BZ. Telephone 0200-24210.


Agency at 13 Preston New Road, Blackburn BB2 1AR. Telephone 0254-56901/2.


h


SAVE-AS-YOU-EARN Contract saving from £1 to £20 per month EQ


U AL T010-79% (over7yeora) ^Gross Equivalent with Basic Rate Income Tax Paid By The Society 2 . 5 l i t r e s £1.62 White & Magnolia


NO INCREASE FOR V.A.T.


STOCK PATTERNS


Chapel held a service on Sunday evening at which hymns were sung which had been used at the Sankey and Moody revival meetings of last century. The service was led by the minister, the Rev J. A. Goodhall, who linked up the hymns with short excerpts from the lives of these two famous men. Soloist was Mr T. Hudson, who sang "Teh. me the old, old story ’’ and two duets


were sung by Mr and Mrs r . porter — Mr Porter accompanying on the guitar. The organiser was Miss G. Parkinson.


Whalley


Trefoil Guild At the annual meeting of


Whalley and district Trefoil


Guild, the retiring chairman. Mrs D. Anderson, thanked all members for their loyal sup­ port during the year. Miss M. Wilson, was re-elected secretary and Mrs A. Bryant, minute secretary. A new committee was formed under the chairmanship of Mrs M. Vickery. The treasurer, Mrs M. Emmott, who was re­ appointed, presented the financial statement which showed funds to be in a very satisfactory position.


Touch Mrs L. Whitehead, of


Burnlev. was the speaker at the Women's Fellowship meeting at Whalley Metho­ dist Church. Her subject was entitled “ Touch” and she spoke of the human physical touch conveying love and sympathy, and also of the subconscious way in which actions and words touch people. Mrs Whitehead also spoke of the healing touch of Jesus and of His compas­ sion. Mrs V. Shearman was chairman, and she thanked Mrs Whitehead. Mrs Eatough was hostess and Mrs- Kenyon pianist.


bv a jumble sale organised by the Whalley branch of the British Legion. The money will go to branch funds, and the organisers thank all local residents who helped with the event.


British Legion .A total of £35 was raised


Grindleton


Methodists Grindleton Methodists


held a very successful


jumble sale in the school­ room on Friday. Over £37 was raised for church funds.


Slaidburn


Concert At a meeting of the Over


60s Group in the Methodist Schoolroom a mini concert was given by three artist


from Accrington. Mrs Brenda Prickett and Mr David Lloyd gave a selection of solos and duets, accom­ panied at the piano by Mrs Doreen Potts. The audience


performed and thanks ex­ pressed by Miss P* Starkie. The apologies of the Rev. John A. Goodhall were re­ ceived. He was unable to be present due to another en- engagement. Miss E. Pickles, of Clitheroe, proposed thanks on behalf of the guests.


joined in some of the songs. The introductions were


of Slaidburn WI Mrs Doris Leeming introduced beauti­ cian Mrs J. Chandler repre­ senting a well-known cos­ metic firm. Mrs Chandler, who was accompanied by her husband, gave a talk on the care of the skin and the use of preparations. She also answered questions. Thanks were expressed by Mrs Mary Parker (Newton). The competition for a decorated hen’s egg, was judged by Mrs Chandler, and winners were Mrs Connie Redmayne and Mrs Edith Lawson.


Cosmetics Presiding at a meeting


Mitton


Slim-line After a talk by Miss M. D.


Bottonrley on sensible slim­ ming Mitton WI mem­ bers are sure to examine their daily intake of food to lose weight for good health. Mrs E. Weatherley guessed the nearest correct weight


of the joint weight of the committee members to win the monthly competition and it was proposed to have the same competition in a year’s


time. Hostesses Mrs Dakin and


Mrs Nichol Smith had pre­ pared supper cutting out some of the usual carbohyd­ rate food served and provided savoury snacks on starch re­ duced biscuits.


Waddington


Mothers' Union At the monthly meeting of


service and then introduced the speaker, Mrs Barbara Howarth from West Brad­ ford. She gave a description of a visit to Jerusalem and other Israeli towns. This was followed by a journey to Afghanistan which provided great contrasts in both scenery and the native way of life. Mrs Howarth showed coloured slides of the towns, countries and native people to illustrate her talk. Mrs Elsie Hodson thanked Mrs Howarth for her talk. Refreshments were served and arrangements were- made for future meetings and the possibility of a day trip to Llandudno was discussed.


St Helen’s MU Mrs Irene Walmsley conducted a short


for Waddington play group funds at a jumble sale on


Play group More than £40 was raised


Friday last in St Helen’s Sunday School. The com­ mittee, aided by the parents of the children attending the play group, had canvassed Waddington and West Brad­ ford villages beforehand and were busy collecting jumble on the previous day. Mrs Dorothy Aspin, secretary of the play group committee, was mainly responsible for the arrangements.


Anniversary There were large congre­


gations at the anniversary services at Waddington Methodist Church, on Sun­ day. Waddington Girl Guides.


Brownies and Cubs attended the service which was con­ ducted by the Rev. George Wilson, of Silverdale. Mrs Ruth Miller was soloist. Tire evening service was


conducted by Mr Brian Lingard, of Rimington, and Linda and Gordon Whitfield, Waddington, sang duets. The message given at


both services was “ The Gospel message — Do you


know?’’ The church had been


decorated by Miss Speak- man and Mrs Herd, and


the organist for the day was Miss Speakman. Offer­ ings were for trust funds.


Rimington


Famous singer Rimington Memorial Insti­


tute was filled with the voice of the late Kathleen Ferrier, singing many of her well-


known songs, when _ the story of her life and rise to fame was told to members


of Rimington WI by her sister-in-law, Mrs Scott, of


Chorley. They met and became


friends at Blackburn High School. Kathleen Ferrier was a very accomplished


pianist, then later her beau­ tiful singing voice was dis­ covered — to give pleasure to millions of people in many countries. A collection for Tricia


Thwaites raised £15. Mr Thwaites had given a talk about walking sticks at their June meeting and members expressed sorrow to hear about bis daughter. Mrs A. Ellis donated


prizes and thanked every­ one who had helped with the whist and domino drive for the horticultural and produce show, making a pro­


fit of £48.60. Mrs J. Spencer asked for


questions for an ” Any Questions? ’’ panel in May. The staee was enhanced


with small soring flower arrangements for the com­ petition. won by Mrs D. Seed. Mrs C. Wilson and Mrs E. Dean.


Sabden


Mothers' Union At the monthly meeting


of the St Nicholas’ Mothers’ Union the guest soeaker was Mrs Truman, of Great K.v> wood. Her talk was on bridging the gap between youth and authority. Mrs Suntor thanked the speaker.


Potato pie On Saturday evening at


the Baptist School a whist, domino drive and potato pie supper was held. Pro­ ceeds were for church and school funds.


Ladies' day It was Ladies’ Day at the


Baptist Church on Sunday. The morning service was taken by Mrs Bridge. The soloist was Mrs P. Catlow. The afternoon service was taken by Mrs McNab, and duets were sung by Misses J. and J. Sharp. Collections were for church funds.


Clayton-le-Dale


High fashion A fascinating talk about


crochet was given by Mrs Amelia Wilkinson, of Pres­ ton, to 72 members of Clay­ ton-le-Dale Women’s Insti­ tute. Crochet, she said, was high fashion and her work ranged from braid and trimmings to dolls and com­ plete outfits comprising dresses and jackets for


adults. She urged her audience


to crochet something for the “ heirlooms . of tomorrow ” project currently at Samles- bury Hall, and showed examples from Greece and Portugal. Mrs Wilkinson complained


about the variety weight . measures such as ounces and grammes and names like “ economy balls ” and high fashion descriptions like


“ rainbow ” and


“candlelight ” which she felt caused confusion to beginners in particular. Miss Betty Seed gave the vote of thanks. Winner of the monthly


Chipping


Obituary A member of a former


Chipping family, Mr Jack Kay, has died in Christ­ church, New Zealand, where he had lived for the last


60 years. Mi- Kay was the youngest


son of of the late Mr William Kay, who farmed Chipping Laund Farm, Leagram, for many years. He is survived by one sister who lives at Lancaster.


Newton


Institute funds A disco dance in Newton-


in-Bowland Village Institute on Friday was well attended. The music for dancing was supplied by Action Sound. The ladies’ committee served hot-dogs and hamburgers. Proceeds were for institute


funds.


For cancer A whist and domino drive


and dance organised by the institute committee in aid of Cancer Research was held recently and the proceeds,, along with numerous dona­ tions, amounted to £90 and has been sent to the York­ shire Council of the British Cancer Campaign for Re­ search at Leeds.


Hurst Green


recently at High Carntyne Parish Church, Glasgow, of a Hurst Green man, Lt Erie Ronald Tones and Miss Iris Beattie G r e e n o c k , of Glasgow. Lt Tones is the younger


Officer's wedding The marriage took place


son of Mr A. R. Tones, of Woodfields, Stonyhurst and the late Mrs M. B. Tones, and is an officer with the Royal Electrical Mechanical Engineers. His bride is the only


daughter of Mr and Mrs W. Greenock, of Ruchazie Road, Glasgow, and is a teacher. Given away by her father,


the bride wore a while Tricel crepe and guipure lace gown with bell sleeves and a short veil held m place by a white band. She carried a hand spray of tea roses, white freesia and lily- of-the-valley. Bridesmaid was Miss


Norma Wilson, who wore a long A-line sea green velvet gown with long sleeves caught in cufrs, and a sea green satin bodice threaded with velvet ribbons. Best man was Flying


Officer David Tones, the bridegroom's brother, and groomsman was Mr Steve Seed. Usher was Mr John Anderson. The service was performed


by the Rev. J. Martin and Father O'Neill and the organist was Mr S. Thomp­


son. After a reception at the


Silvcrtrees Hotel, Bothwell, the couple left for a honey­ moon in North West


Scotland. They will live in Bordon,


Hampshire.


Resignation The resignations of three


Rev. A. F. Knowles, was indisposed, the meeting was presided over by vice-chair­ man Mr John Kay. The secretary read a message from Mr Knowles thanking everyone who had suppor­ ted the church during the year. Mr G. F. Garnett and Mr J. Hoyle were re-elected wardens and Mr Garnett and Mrs G. Pennington accepted re-election to serve a further term on the Deanery Synod. Mr Whalley was reappoin­


ted auditor. The wardens reported that the fabric of the church was in good con­ dition. The church's annual summer fair was arranged for June 30th.


Billington


Song time The Abbey Folk, a Whalley


group, provided the enter­ tainment at a meeting of Billington and L a n g h o Women’s Institute. Tire group consists of 10


competition for a crocheted garment was Miss Alice Bedford, the runners-up being Mrs I. Wallbank and Mrs E. Southworth. Miss Alice Catlow won the


bursary to Denman College and Miss Mary Brown was elected to the county music sub-committee.


girl singers and six young guitarists, conducted by Mr D. Fowler. Their music has a mainly modem religious theme in the idiom of Jesus Christ Supe- Star and God- spell. The group has just re-formed, with new mem­ bers and equipment, and any money they receive goes to charity.


E. Ainsworth, Mr Marshall, senior, and Mr C. Collinson. New members elected were Mr and Mrs J. Peel, Mrs M. Bailey and Mrs M. Hesketh. Other members were re­ elected en bloc. Because the vicar, the


members of the parochial church council of St John's Church, Hurst Green, were accepted with regret at the annual parochial meeting on Monday. They were those of Mrs


were Mrs E M. Cooke and Mrs M. Jack- son, and a competition for the funniest holiday snap­ shot was wen by Mrs L. Middleton, Mrs E. Green and Mrs B. Warren.


Langho


St Leonard's Winners of the weekly


whist and domino drive at St Leonard's School, Langho. were _ Whist: Gents: Mr W. Pennington, Mr H. Jack- son and Mr A. Altham. Ladies — Mrs K. Howarth, Mrs D. Tate and Miss E. Jackson. Dominoes—Mrs E. Manley, Miss E. Chaffer and Mrs J. Johnson. Special prizes were won by Mr Ainsworth and Mr H. Jackson.


Rishton, was the preacher at the family communion service on Sunday morning at St Leonard's, Langho. The first lesson was read by Mr C. P. Knight. Mr and Mrs J. Walmsley took the bread and wine to the altar to be received. As it was church parade, the 'Scouts. Cubs, Guides and Brownies


Passion Sunday Canon E. Southcott, of


attended. The Rev. P- R- Dcarden conducted evensong.


Jumble A jumble sale organised


by the mothers, was held at St Mary's RC School, Langho, on Saturday, and raised about £26 for church


funds.


The Passover An Orthodox Jew-, Dr Ziff,


of Sediey Park College. Man­ chester, told a meeting at St Mary's RC Schoo l, Langho, about the festival of the Jewish Passover, which lasts a week an'd is celebrated by Jews the world


over at this time. She described the celebra­


tions, which are held at home with the family seated at the table and the head sitting in a large chair. A service is held, followed by a meal, and the front door is


that the Prophet Elijah \u.l left belief


visit the home. Dr Ziff showed her audi­


ija


ence the special plate on which is set paschal lamb, chopped watercress, parsley and horseradish root sym­ bolising the bitter toil of the Jews in Egypt. The Passover. Dr Ziff said,


was a very sacred feast, even young children being allowed to stay up late for the meal. In preparation for the cele­ bration, the house was spring - cleaned and un­ leavened bread was eaten during the preceding week. Dr Ziff was introduced by


Msgr Guerin and thanked by Mr R. Clarke.


Gisburn


Appointment At the annual meeting of


the church of St Mary the Virgin. Gisburn, the vicar, the Rev. J. V. Conn, appointed Mr W. A. C. Dronsfield as vicar's warden.


Busy meeting


At the monthly meeting of Gisburn Women's Institute the president, Mrs T. Bell, welcomed guests from Stand­ fast Women’s Institute. A short business meeting fol­ lowed. when notices of forthcoming events were read, these being a Denman College conference in The Great Hall, Lancaster, on May 2nd: a one-day school at Myerscough Hall College, Bilsborrow, on “ The Culture of plants and ' foliage for flower arrangements" on May 23rd; an outing to a woollen mill in Hawick, Scotland, on May 22nd; an international afternoon at Grange-over- Sands on May 24th: a " Staging the Romans exhi­ bition” in Preston from May 5th to 26th; and a one-day school of crafts at Penrith on May 14th. Members were reminded


>f a competition the" great excite-^, E. NuttalC'ftfl'ss TV programme “I id complete secmc/v?,« 6 J screening. A f t ^ t V


'v


Griffiths anwe- questions both rr„i


Moorhouse A


. ,,-.I


members and 1 members. A vote r was proposed bv f th


arrangement of u competition


flowers was judged Griffiths and u-nn 7 by X.! Dibb. Second wn


Oldfield, third M and fourth Mr, 5 rj &J land.


asb-\^| s J-


Standfast, won'thei’ ’ competition.


Miss Mart- T Cart- I cnoM.!:if


catering committee » ' 'I 'l followed, organised


munitv Lang Syne. and After supper, served h-.- L >


social committee « ''’I ’l happy time was 'snl V the evening ended S nging


-'P siivrin- — . ‘ tcl.’i Members are


that there is a snrm.r'-l at Standfast Institute^'


C a 1 d e r s t o n c s' Ur-’ » Whalley, on Saturda^l? 5th. at 1-30 p.m.l j- :


i the coach to Sank« £|j[


Lite on Thursday. Atiri i - l j leaves at 6-50 p.m, H


Common Market Secretary of the &J


Europe Association, u."i A. Marrow, was the j-.M


at an open meeting of r.


burn Womens’ Institute Introduced bv the g.


dent. Mrs T. Bell M row outlined the 'hiskr;


r y,|


the European moree-L and explained the and political aims 0:"i| Common Market. ' (A major factor was, he nil the benefit of living w l


with the Europeans ' I stopping liie major conif that occur every cental The EEC. he said, ii J largest trading bloc iB; l world. Afterwards, M


mpmw* V ron> Ghd ■rom st 'ote O


-cM ?.|f


Umpires needed


niadfpnr Cricket League ^niateui


new season


on ,ApI lBarvv Allen. oi A,r . , ,\venue. Clitheroe,


Aoril Mil* With 11 clubs would be P game-


be pleased to receive from ex-


0‘ rienccd or inexperienced g T who know


aiuiot -| • umpires


.■Tiip league. function witout the


he writes. of which we have


oiilv a minimum and mostly the Burnley area.


“ r e league pays umpires Games arc played on


Saturdays and Sundays. M Aden's telephone numbef n


23793. There are four new clubs:


Cilderstoncs. C h a t b ti r n . rvirwen and Ribblcsoalc social Club who will niay


^ C b ^ i ^ ground. Tlicv join Hie lcignm^


c, ,5 for each match, plus Z f


champions, St Francis? Blackburn: Atkinson s, ths .even-a-sidc winners la.-t


term, who play at Churc.i Meadow: Burnley Bo.. - c i„b, Lucas 2nd and Belvedere, all of Burnley, and Brockhall Hospital.


Clitheroe Social Club,


la-t season's winners of the knock-out competition, has


drooped out. r jjl


row spoke on the at-.fcl to Commonwealth cou:.y and to agricultural probhr- such as subsidies. H


thanked by vice-p:es:fef Mrs D. Newlove.


e ij


F o r school A wine and cheese even


held on behalf of Paythd of Middop. nalij


Golf Club's big day


IT'S a big day at Clitheroe Golf Club on Sunday when 26 leading amateurs will be taking part in the annual Am-Am competition. Tile famous names include


..........r - lL"""u„iior County Primary School ti i Atooay. open m the


used for educational oc:i an'd apparatus.


Staff of Paythomc icid


wish to thank ail helped to make the cvetr such a success.


Headmistress Mrs N. t


son proposed a vote t] t hanks to Mrs Sagarfori use of her home and !«d , visitors for their gencracl/l Competition winners w


Mrs N. Pye. Mr, J. I t f ! Mrs V. Lofthouse, M cock and Mrs Dawson


rs L t;


sop Bridge were disut the annual met-ung parish council. No firm conclusion


Durssop Briuyi| Parking prooiems :r


reached, except Oiat >Q would defmuvtv na>e ‘


*-


found, so could be aitowca s0u“ dom. Use of nn ana L--


the holnc of Mr and Ata:B5 Michael Reece, Stanley Bm S(lgan


, _. weil and Peter Dennett,


- Dixie" Rawlinson, Peter Moody. Dr David Marsh,


as more than £60 andTil!ii:i well as local stars Jonn


Glover and Roger Altham. Lancs, captain Rawlinson


has played over 100 times for the county and more than 50 times for England. Dr Marsh leads the Great Britain-Irelnnd walker Cup team to Boston in August. He played a great part in last year's success. It will be a return to home


ground for Notts, golfer Moody, who is the current English stroke-play cham­ pion. He was bom in Clith­ croe and his father taught languages at the Grammar School. Birtwell has represented


England at youth and full levels. He and Reece both piny regularly for Lancs., as does Dennett for Cheshire. The competition is mainly


thc river and ihe ac­ tion field as a pari lot and picnic area ruled out. as it was : that the road was prM


intended to give county players pre-season practice. Tnere is an individual com­ petition, and a team com­ petition in which local mem­ bers also take part. m Saturday's foursomes


J


and belonged to the 9:£| of Lancaster. To make this fi«:.1


people, the council agrerf-^U erect a notice statin? LBs the road was prh*;p although there is a P'-T


footpath. It was felt that the *1


of traffic through the vril could be improved if by was provided !n iro3'' the toilets.


An undertaking wasgnl that fencing ?urrouhO-J


_


the recreation field 1 reinforced, starting ‘ I and that the large gate*!


WUUAAAA /UW vUM W


More District News | rage 13


that the WI market in Clitheroe is now open on JU0&X Tuesdays from 10-30 a.m. to noon in St Mary's Lower Hall, York Street. The magazine " Hotpot.”


the Lancashire publication, is running its first competi­


tion for a sketch and story of a feature of your own village. Keen photographers in the


to act as stewards at the show in Clitheroe on April 28th. and entry forms were


paper collection at the May meeting. Mrs Bell welcomed a


issued. There is to be a waste


visitor, Mrs Wright, and then extended a warm welcome to the speaker, Mi- Bill Griffiths, and Mrs Griffiths, of Blackburn. It will be remembered


Institute were reminded that colour transparencies are wanted for the 1975 calendar, the theme being “ The changing seasons in Lanca­ shire." Volunteers were asked for


be repaired, and


post painted. In4u‘nJo;i-| to be made about a ® ■ for the playing area.


vear. Lie council ‘ the village hall com*!; might consider P ,


As 1973 is '' PI™1 trees to the 501,111 ,


hall. Mr Purvis. aP»* the Duchy of Lancaster.'^


that he would assist» tree planting, m aa possible.


chairman.


THE Chipping mittee bold a ^


F o r show funds show' cfc-1 whist


domino drive atJ ”Ujon well Hotel, by pernlL Mr and Mrs Wright .


whist and 14 for d°^i| Whist: Ladies—D I


that last November Mr Griffiths was the subiect on the TV programme “ This is your life.” He gave his WI audience a talk on his life from when he was taken prisoner by the Japanese, and later his life at St Dunstans and the wonderful work they do for the blind. Afterwards his wife told of


Gents-J. 8rf S Wrathall and MC for whist sras


^Dominoes: Mari0* R' Seed’ A.,'h?rsnd3


Seed. H. Dolphin Bleazard.


the Chipping was provided °y committee.


was G. Rich- Proems are sll0*theV I There were 18 I Capstick and Ml's C'13 *1 Mr Lecdham was 1 ]K:«


Help send 77/c/l . . . and hoy I yourself of f/iij


Thursday, A p r i l 12th Films of Ribblesdale Pel


by Mr Edward Parker. Th| P-m. (20p).


Friday Over 18s dance at


Organised by Young Peol mittee, with bar. Bob V|


Disc-Traction, 8 p.m. (7C Clitheroe Guides sp


marathon. United Reform! to 7 a.m. Saturday.


Saturday F'ag day throughout Sports quiz final at l|


Light local teams answt aspects of sport (20p). ?,


Prizes during interval—tij out town. .^ ncier 18s dance organ!


Sunday


t5„ « fternoon tea at the Vu‘| 3 n,ymede- Ribblesdale and-buy stall, 3 p.m. to


1 ®l)nctay night at the . al artists, compered bj|


Please support as yoi


TICKETS a v a il a b l e choice f r u it in Md


a d v e r t i s e r a n d ! Published by David Coulston, 5 Springs Road, Longridge.


5mb at the Hall. Lowerg'J Disc-Traction (20p).


{L


TRICIA'! PROGRi


stroke competition at Clith- eroc. A. Wilkinson and K. Holding qualified for the County Foursome Handicap Trophy competition with a score of 84-15-69. The non­ qualifying runners-up were IV. E. Speak and D. Joss (78- 81-690.


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