CUtheroe Advertiser and Times, January 2-ith, l ‘
J't'4.
COMPARE IT WITH THE CAR YOU FIRST THOUGHT OF.
THE RENAULT S2TL, Billington
Aid club At a whist and domino
drive, in aid of Biiling’ton Football Club, in the Catho
lic Hal!, Whallfey, whiners were* Ladies—Mrs Stanley. Mrs Worthington, Mrs Ash worth. Gents—Mr Cliitham, Mrs Eccles, Mrs King. Dominoes—Mrs Sutton, Mrs Metcalfe. Mrs Harrison. Mrs Eccles. Mrs Shield. Competi tion: Mrs Ashworth, Mr Wynne, Mrs Nutter, Mr
Thrclfall. The Renault 12TL adds up to a great deal for your money—
much more than you’d get in many cars costing half as much again. Its 12S9CC engine gives you good acceleration, good top speed—
and it’s as smooth and gentle as can. be. What’s more, the 12T L knows its place— on the road. Its excellent road holding is helped by radial ply tyres and front wheel drive.
Deep soft seats promise long-journey comfort. A n d there’s a whole list o f equipment fitted as standard that you
don’t pay cxtral'or. Heated rear window, reclining front seats, two speed wipers, hcatcr/dcmistcr, fresh air ventilation, rear childproof locks, alternator, boot light, sealed cooling system, height adjustable headlamps. Now, doesn’t that make you have second thoughts about the
car you first thought o f r Here’s where to test drive the Renault 12TL—
J. H. NIGHTINGALE LTD
H A RW O O D B A R G A R A G E , G R E A T H A RW O O D t e l e ph o n e sssann
When you buy Renault you buy service.
Blackburn's G ard en ers ' Question Time was recorded at the monthly meeting of Langho and Billington WI. A competition for a posy
Recorded A programme for Radio
gregational Church Fellow ship.
The meeting was at Lower
Daub Farm and on the panel were Mrs W. Hardman dnglewhite). Miss Sheila Christie (Lancaster), the Rev. T. Green (Vicar of Chipping), and Mr Charles Finch (Preston).
reason, If any, did they put down to the failure of the church to reach the people- their views on Sunday foot ball: religion in schools, and the connections between Uri Gcller and faith. Lay preacher, Mr E. Bain-
They were asked what
bridge opened the meeting, Mrs Bainbridge acted as questionmaster.
Cornall read tlic lesson.
enter the Advertiser and Times Masterminds competi tion were canvassed. Mem bers were also reminded of Die shortage of medicine
made from vegetables was won bv Mrs L. Bell, Mrs J. Price and Mrs N. Ashcroft. Raffle prizes went to Mrs A. Foster (towel and facecloth) and Mrs S. Power (sweets). Volunteers for a team to
bottles. At next month's meeting a
yellow stall will be held. Chipping
Chipping parish church, Mrs Sarah Tyson, of Malt Kiln, died on Saturday, aged 75.
Churchgoer A regular nltcnder at
missed attending the early service at the church on Sunday mornings. She was a member of the
Mrs Tyson hardly ever Da v i d
Organist The Vicar of Chipping has
not had any replies to liis pleas for an organist and choirmaster, but a rota of local people willing to play will enable the church to carry on until a full-time organist can be found
Recording A taped recording of a
talk by the Bishop of Zaire
(the former Belgian Congo: was played at Chipping Parish Church house mis sionary meeting at the Vicarage on Monday.
Unity week As part of the prayer for
Christian unity week, a ser vice will be held tonight at Chipping Congregational Church at 7-30. Lay preacher Mr E. Bain
Mothers' Union, the Happy Days Club and a former
member of the Women's In stitute. As well as knitting, her
great love was whist, and she attended every whist
drive flic eould manage. Born in Broughton-in-
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local farmer, Richard Par ker. Mrs Tyson went to live at Lower Core Farm, Bleas- dale, and had two boys and two girls. She was widowed at the
age of 32 and carried on the farm herself. Some years later she married agaiii. to Mr John Tyson, and they
later moved to Malt Kiln. She had another daughter, now Mrs Doreen Charnle.v,
and was widowed again at the age of 52. Altogether she had 23
grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.
Interment is at Chipping Parish Church today.
The funeral service and
Welcome gifts Longridge Lions have pre
sented Chipping Youth Club with a record player and amplification equipment — both on top of the list of things needed by the club since it reopened. Now mem bers will have the added in terest of listening to music at their weekly meeting. The club is feeling pleased
with tile results of its first money-raising effort. Over £38 lor funds was
this lirst effort. There was plenty of nimble over and tliis will be given to the Memorial Hall committee for its forthcoming sale.
made from a iumble sale in the parish rooms on Frida.-. Villagers rallied round Mr
parents. They lived at Wol- fen Mill, and farmed there. After her marriage to a
Furness she moved to Chip ping as a child with her
bridge will conduct the ser vice. the vicar, the Rev. T. Green will preach the ser mon. and Fr F. Duggan, parish priest at St Mary's, will lead prayers. Each year the services arc held in one of the three churches in turn.
Home meeting Members of Chipping Con
was recorded when at the Lancaster Convention in 1972. is on the staff at Capemvray Hall. The meet
ing was held at the home of lay preacher Mr E. Bain- bridge, at Lower Daub Farm.
Read
choir held their annual dinner at Whalley Abbey on Saturday. Alter the meal the evening was spent it games and dancing. Mr an: Mrs G. Britnell took charp of the games. Also preseit at the dinner w—> the vieir Canon P. A. Schofield.
Choir St John's parish church
Youth club Youngsters at Read and
Simonstone United Reformed Youth Club may visit the ship canal and the Flying Angel Club at Manchester later tins year. This is Just one ol the exciting prospects in tore for them. The Flying Angel Club is con nected with work done sy the Missions to Seamen Society. The prospect of a visit
came about through former Merchant Navy officer 'r F. C. Masters, who is regional director for Missions to Seamen. Last week in Read he
Any questions A varied selection of ques
tions with a religious theme kept a team on their toes at an any questions night for members of Chipping Con
talked about Ills work, a film detailing the file of the men who work on oil tankers proved topical and interesting as did also an account of uie work of the Chinese padre, the Rev. Peter Kao. who is cased among the Chinese seamen
in the London dock area Future clu’' events include
a visit to the Silver Blades ice rink, Bradford, and a chance to see the world Kung Fu champion to train ing at Blackburn.
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P.S.— YOUR UNWANTED RECORDS M A Y BE EX- CHANCED FOR TAPES.
HURRY NOW TO THE Downham
to grow a garden m a bottle was given to Dotvnham WI by Mr R. Hast, head
Gardeners' talk A demonstration on how
gardener a t Calderstones. He was thanked by Mrs
Capstick. A competition for a household plant was won by Mrs Wright, Mrs Altliam and Miss E. M. Barton. Mrs Whittaker was elec
gift of a piece of cotton material was received from the Solomon Islands. It was announced that Rimhigton
A letter of thanks for the
the schedule for the CUth eroe Area Show was dis
WI are to visit Downham next September. Instead of the social time
cussed and arrangements made for a whist and domino drive on February
stick, Cunliffe and Driver were tea hostesses.
Mesdames Clayton cao- Panto treat
Leonard's Church, Down- S f t S f i M S t r a n g * w w s
The junior choir of St
Sm't?', who trains the L TSdd d ° 1-SanJst Mrs W’
s - 1
bution and collection of leaflets “round the district. This was derived at the
behw carried W wide, will involve the distri
The survey.
gregational Church Sunday Night Fellowship on Sunday heard a taped message from the Rev. Alan Redpath. Mr Redpalli, whoso address
Chatburn
minutes of the last AGM and the treasurer, Mrs G. Speak, presented a healthy balance sheet. The Sick Fund secretary, Mrs A. Highton, reported that the sick visitors continued to do very valuable work. Mrs Ma’ddock reported on the activities of a busy year both ■within Hie branch and at outside events. Membership was 68 — a drop of two — three members had died and two had left, but two were enrolled and one was wel comed from another branch. Mrs Maddock thanked all the members for their loyal support, especially the offi cials At tile election of offi cers the position of secre tary’ was divided into two sections — speakers and social Mrs Cartwright con tinues as speakers- secretary while the committee will share the social aspects of the branch. Mrs Speak con tinues as treasurer, assisted bv Mrs Stannard. Two com mittee members retired, as is usual after three years and thc-e’ were Mrs J. O. Butters and Mrs A. palmer. Elected in their places were Mrs B.
Quayle and Mr* R. Roberts. The Deanery representatives
were re-elected ell bloc. Forthcoming events discus
sed included the women's world day of prayer service, tlie jumble sale on March 15th the clay outing to Chester on MaV_ 4t.h and a sponsored "knit-in ’ for the British and Foreign Bible Society on February 6th.
lished on "old Clitheroe. ’ Next week the concert party will be entertaining the members of Pcndle Club, but the Cliatburn Club will be open for other members.
meeting of the Ribblcsdalc Club were Mrs Adamson, Mrs Ilustwaitc and Mrs Pearce. Members played dominoes and enjoyed perusing through the book which has just been pub
Ribblesdole Club Hostesses at the weekly
Methodist, the Rev. P. M. G. Hood, was tfie speaker at the Women's Fellowship. Mrs Hood was in the hair. Mr Hood gave a talk on "Time.''
Women's Fellowship The minister at Chatham
Christian unity was marked in Cliatburn by a united sen-ice at the Chapel on Sunday morning. The sen-ice was conducted by the Rev. P. M. G. Hood, who wel comed the vicar, the Rev. N. Maddock, and the people from Christ Church. The Sunday school scholars shared the first part of the sen-ice before going into the schoolroom for then- various ciasscs. Mr Maddock
preached the sermon on “Certainties in an Uncer tain World.” The organist was Miss G. Parkinson.
from the Olirist Church. Chatburn. Pack recently went to the pantomime in Blackburn. They were accompanied by two adults, and had a very enjoyable time.
Youth Club About 12 members of
Chatburn Youth Club will be taking part in the swim ming gala at Clitheroe baths on Saturday evening. This has been organised by the Fendle District council of routh clubs and clubs throughout the area will be entering teams.
Donation The Chatburn Group Com
mittee of tlie Cancer Re search Campaign gratefully acknowledge a donation of
£14 from Mr G Bithell and family, relatives and friends
in memory of Mrs M. A. Bithell.
Bolton-by-Bowland by-Bowland badminton club,
Badminton club Senior members of Bolton-
ted delegate to the Lanca shire Federation's annual meeting in Preston.
a very successful tion in the village, held their dinner dance In the White Bull Hotel, Gisburn. The club, which was
Pantomime A group of Cub Scouts
United service The week ot prayer for
Chatburn. Mothers’ Union opened their meeting with a service, taken by the en rolling member. Mrs N. Mad- dock. The secretary. Mrs W. Cartwright,
Mothers' Union Members of Christ Church,
read the
showed interest hi a holi day. being organised by the Gloucestershire Federation of WI's.
In the 19th century, entitled “ From pantaloons to pan
A talk on women’s fashions
ties," was given by Mrs E. Whitaker, of Elswick. Mrs Whitaker was thanked
Anderson. Ashcroft, Chet- ham, Simpson and Wilson.
by Mrs Bradley. Hostesses were Mesdames
and Bowling Club ask us to point out that Daniel Thwaites a,lid Co., brewers, of Blackburn, are not financing the club’s new social centre building, as reported last week. Negotia tions are, however, at an advanced stage with another company.
Social centre Whalley Cricket, Tennis
Fellowship on Friday Mr J. Boothman, ot Whalley, spoke on the life of Edward’Grieg, the Norwegian national hero. Mr Boothman showed slides of his visit to Norway, accompanied by records of Grieg's music.
Fellowship At the Whalley Men's
Tosside
School funds There were 41 tables for a
whist and domino drive in aid of school funds at Tosside Institute. MCs were: Mr S. Hogg:
Mr E. Metcalfe: Mr P. Til bury. Winners: Women—Mrs R. Kenyon, Mrs Garnett, Mrs G. Hargreaves (Aust- wiek), Mrs Akrigg (Settle). Men — Mr E. Coupland
i West Bradford), Mr R. Earnshuw (Inglcton), Mr W.
Crossley (Bolton-by-Bow land). Mr B. Harker (Long Preston).
Dominoes: Mr W. Robin
son (Grindleton). Alan Tay lor, Mr F. Hatton (Waddlng- ton), Mrs Dawson (Newton), Robert Swales (Barrowford). Mrs M. Pinder (Newton), Mrs C. Newhouse (Slaid- bum), Mrs M. Muffin (New ton ). Children: Linda Kenyon;
Jean Metcalfe, Newton; Sarah Blackburn, Wiggles- workh. Competition: Mr B. Har
January meeting, chaired by Mrs M. Ainsworth. A number of members also
Rimington
New season Messrs A. Stott, A. Eccles
and D. Seed were MCs at the first whist and domino drive of the New Year or. ganised by the Rimington Memorial Institute Manage ment Committee. Mr J. B. Whittaker presented whist prizes to the following _ Ladies: Mrs Clarke (Grindleton), Mrs V. Dug-
Robinson (Gisburn), Mr W. Ingleby, Mr J. Moon (Chaigley). Dominoes —
dale and Mrs Worthington (Clitheroe). Gents: Mr D.
Adults: Mrs J. Carr, Miss J. Ainsworth (Hurst Green), Mrs D. Robinson (Gisburn), Mrs Thomber (Chatbum).
(Gisburn), Jonathon Sagar, Keith Knowles. Raffle: Mrs II. Jackson (Clitheroe), Mrs S. Holgatc (Chatburn).
Juniors: Andrew Robinson Hurst Green
in the Memorial Hall, Hurst Green, raised about £80 tor Royal British Legion funds There arc still two un claimed prizes from the Hurst Green branch's Christmas draw: ticket num bers 3707 and 1128.
Unclaimed The New Year’s Eve oall
Over Sixties’ Club were en
tertained to an hour-long sing-song at their Tuesday meeting, led by guitarists Mr McGuinness and Mr Cramsey. or Stonyliurst.
ded, and 12 hands of whist and dominoes were plaved. Winners were — Gents: ’Mrs Seed. Miss Bretherton. Ladies: Mrs J. Holden, Mrs E. Holden. Dominoes: Miss Mercer. Mr W. Shoesmith. Competition: Mrs Caddy.
guitarists were thanked for their efforts.
Gisburn
Invitation After talking to 20
ker (Long Preston); Mr B. Breaks (Newton). Christo pher Briggs (Slaidbum).
Pendleton dating back over a thousand
Old collection A large collection of beads
years fascinated members of Pendleton WI at their meeting.
a collection brought by Mrs Prince, of Southport, who spoke on their history. Afterwards, members were given the chance to inspect them. She was thanked by Mrs Brown. The competition for three Christmas cards,
The beads were part of
Bristol, Mrs J. Collinge and Mrs Whitwell. Members are to visit the new Wt head quarters in Preston on May 20th. New member Mrs E. Slinger was welcomed by the president.
Sawley
Isle of Skye Members of Sawley WI
went " over the sea to Skye " for the evening, when Mrs N. Maddock showed holiday slides of the isle. Mrs A. Holden thanked
Mrs Maddock. Mrs Pye wel comed two new members, Mrs Jury and Mrs Quinton. Members were pleased to hear that the carol singhig made £52.75 for the Liver pool Children’s Heart Hospi tal.
night at "Brigadoon." Com petition winners for choco late box lids were Mrs M. C. Dyson, Mrs Needham and Mrs F. Pye.
Names were taken for a
speaker at West Bradford Ladles' 3right Hour. Her
Bright Hour Miss M. Bleazard was the
formed by several young people In September, 197—, now has 20 senior members and a long waiting list for membership- The chairman is Mr t , pope and t*nc sCC* retary Miss E. Singleton. A Junior section, started
last September, lias »[ bers aged between 11 and 15. and is run by Mrs M. Smalley.
Whalley Volunteers
have volunteered to take part in a survey for the
Members of WlinUey WI
Ministry of Social Security, t/i finj a..* rrtViore the areas
'•
choice of courage as a sub ject was stimulating and in spiring for these uneasy days. She was thanked by Mrs Walton. Mrs Clark was pianist anu Mrs Unsworth and Mrs Dobson served tea and biscuits.
Tosside
Hospital service Tosside and District
Women's Group was given an Illustrated talk on the Hospital Voluntary Service at its monthly meeting. The speaker was Mr Pea
cock, of the Blackburn Hospi tal Group. Mrs M. Bamford. of Broadhead Farm, hosted the meeting and Mr Peacock was thanked by Mrs K.
Moon. Refreshments were served
by Mrs Bamford. The talk was followed by a short busi ness meeting.
Mrs Nutter with a flowering plant for gaining the most points in the monthly com petitions. Mrs Nutter now retains the silver cup for a second year. A stall realised £1.85 for WI funds. Tea hostesses were Mrs
judged by Mrs Prince, was won by Miss D. York. Mrs Collingc presented
members of Gisburn Young Wives about h . . experiences in Guiding and the history of Waddow Hall, Miss M. Walker. Guider in charge, extended an invitation to members to visit her “ at home.”
Miss Walker was thanked by Mrs H. Crook. Leader Mrs
J. Wrathnell opened the meeting and thanked all concerned for their carol singing efforts.
the Mothers' Union regret ting that the Christmas party had to Lo cancelled owing to the fuel crisis. But they sent the group Christ mas cake which was cut and served during the meeting.
Apologies were sent from A rota has been drawn up
for the Young Wives for the cleaning of brasses in the church.
dinner and dance at the White Bull Hotel on March 1st will be on sale at the February meeting.
Tickets for the annual
dames Corbridge and Robin son.
Tea hostesses were Mes
panied by Brown Owl and Mrs H. Crook, went to an evening performance of
"Aladdin” at Blackburn on Friday. The party included more
than 200 Brownies from Clitheroe and district.
on the art of making sticks and crooks from ram horns and antleps to members of Gisburn YFC. He showed the various stages Involved In carving heads and ex plained what makes a good and bad stick. He also showed some elaborately carved sticks. Hazel Coates proposed a vote of thanks. John Bargh was in the chair at the business meeting which followed.
Langho West Bradford sLLeI nof i
- the raffle were won by Mr Goodili and Ian Moore.
joyed a dance at It Leonard's School on Satur day. The “ Ford Duo" pro vided the music and a hot- not supper was served oy Mrs Dixon and some of her staff. Prizes were won by Mr
Donee More than 100 people en
Ford, Mrs Kirkham, Mr F. Brewer, and Mrs Bentham.
Mitton
whist $nd domino drive,, or ganised by the management committee in Mitton Insti
Winning hands Over £30 was raised at a
whist and domino drive -at St Leonard’s School, Langho, were: Gents—Mr N. s>. Carter, Mr M. Pike and Mr W. Hilton. Ladies—Miss E. Jackson, iV> M. Carter and Mrs M. Hargreaves. Dominoes: David Har greaves. Mrs E. Crowther and Ian Moore. Prizes from
Winners of the weekly
Carvings Mr E. Fawcett gave a talk
At pantomime Twelve Brownies accom
Supper was served after wards. and the two
Some 34 members atten BEAUTIFUL MAKE IT COME TREE AT EDMONDSONS ANNUAL DRASTIC REDUCTIONS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS
99a DARWEN STREET BLACKBURN — 55551
trarsssjsA
BURNLEY FOOTBALL- CLUB
F.A. CUP FOURTH ROUND
As this is a F.A. Cup-tie there are no reduced price tickets for the Stand. Admission to the Ground will be by payment at the ttu-nstilcs. Stand members can claim their tickets on production
Moor on Tuesday next, Januarv 2!)tli — Kick-off 7-30 p.m. Tickets will he issued for (he Siam! only — Price £1,
Athletic ending in a draw, the replay will be at Turf
BURNLEY v OLDHAM ATHLETIC REPLAY ARRANGEMENTS (IF NECESSARY! Ill the event of Saturdav’s F.A. Clip-tie v Oldham
of Cup-tie Slip No. 5 (from the bacV: of the Season Ticket Book) at the Stand turnstiles in Brunshaw Road on Sunday. January 28tli, from 1-0 p.m. to 4-0 p.m. and on Monday, from 9-0 a.m. to 12 noon. All unclaimed and surplus Stand Tickets will be put
on general sale on Monday, from 2-0 p.m. to 5-30 p.m. and on Tuesday from 9-15 a.m. or as long as tickets
are available. Due to the shortage of time, postal applications can not be accepted on this occasion.
Ni
Sing-song Members of Hurst Green
tute. Proceeds are lor insti tute funds.
MCs were Mr Alan Laycock
and Mrs Greta Pearson. Winners: Ladies — Mrs J. Hoyle; Mrs J. Bullock: Mrs J. Robinson. Gents — Mrs
Whittaker; Mr C. Howarlli; Mr T. Bailey. Dominoes: Mrs Chaffer: Mrs Dewhurst; Mr Walker; Mr Pearson; Mrs Simpson; Mrs Adams. Com petition — Ian Bullock and Mrs Dewhurst.
Slaidbum
About Leningrad The chairman, John Har
rison. presided over a well attended meeting of Slaid bum YFC in the church hall on Monday. Miss M. J. Watson (club leader) showed a cine film " Through to Leningrad.'’ Thanks were proposed by the chairman. A short- business meeting followed which included dis cussion of
e'-ents. forthcoming
STOCK was easier tp tell at Monday's fatslock side at, Clitheroe Auction Mart, ;i3 there were fewer numbers
AUCTION MART
c ost increase. There were 71 f,u
forward 111 all section:-. mPigs and fat cow*, sbowtij tb«
and 305
ho.sgs. £ Llcbtwcight steers made (r> l weight steers to £20.5u (£18.82', t£17-74), medium weigut hotieri
fo £17.45 (£17.33), first
qtu.litv cat cows to £13.40 (£12.IG), other £ows to £0.80 (£9.05), bulls to
£26.60i, half-bred ewr*» to £12.00 (£0.60), homed ewes to £0.40
10.70 i£13 60). Sh«*rp made to 30p faveinjr
(£6.85i.Pori: piss made to £3 it (average £3.07), cutters to £i (£2.95).
A DECISION on all invii.i- tion to take up membership of the National Council for Civic Theatres has been deferred by the Ribblc Valley District Councils
Recreation and Leisure Committee. gBBSmtaa
altle forward, 18 piss, 58 ewe* 20.75 (average £19-22), medium (ightweight heifers to
4ala >opui re mil
~‘TEMS of voting.'! thrft ^local youth cl be mong those tal in a swimming I Sajfday organise! Pedle and Distrkl of the Lancashil Cjbs Association. [ flie gala, at u'n |
d;!e Pool, begins I nid is the first o l
leader. Mr Geofl| “ Swimming is much favoured youngsters, especi I the opening of thl dale Pool. The | been arranged b | request.” The event is
b be organised I ftndle council. T(| y>ung swimmers snt Chatbum Y<| md Clitheroe’s tional and Trinity •earns from other I be visiting Clither-I evening. Said CUtheroe ■
aged 13 and over! Jackson added thnl ■will be presentc-J winning club.
CAME CLU
A LARGE co::| monochrome a:
prints loaned by Club Photographil aroused more than Interest among ml the Ribb-esdalr [
Club. CUtheroe. meeting at Stank-1 As each prim [
played, the mnrij by the judge ^*a.- [ creating much and some v e r | criticism. Over 20 clubs
scapes, seascape.- history, portraitul lecture, patterns r taee cars. Chairman Mr Fl
in - compiling the 1 the subject inch|
to have a print f battle with PadihJ graphic Society.
king thanked the r Mr Denis Wright , Next Yveek me:)
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15% OFF SYSTEM T KITCHEN FUUMTUKE
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PUT YOUR SALES GRAPH ON THE UP AND UP with an advertisement in the
CUTHEROE ADVERTISER For expert advice
P H O N E C L IT H E R O E 22323
| s # ^ ' .uVAttTW »-1 •T"v' tw;. rKT-yrrr -
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