Y;1 V


Clitheroe Advertiser arid Times, February 6th, 1975 5


Slaidburn P


Cookery book At a family service in


Slaidburn Methodist Church on Sunday afternoon, book


prizes for attendance at Sun­ day school and church were presented by the Minister, the


J3ev. Gordon Hood. Unbroken attendance for


AN action-packed four days including singing, dancing, street theatre and a procession are in store when Whalley par­


ticipates in a Festival o f British Villages in June.


vver


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promised for the festival — to be held from June 12th to 15th — are singing each morning from the Parish Church tower, displays of maypole and country dancing by the local schoolchildren, classical concerts in the church on the Thursday and Sunday even­ ings, and daily guided tours of the church and Abbey. At the first meeting of the


organising committee on Thursday, Coun. J. H. Fell was appointed chairman and publicity officer, Mr James Holden secretary, and Coun. Arthur West well treasurer. An exhibition of “Old


Whalley” will be promoted, featuring one section devoted to sporting activities in the village.


Id /ard


i iST'


LET IjRDAY


Another exhibition will


cover schoolchildren’s art, for which a special competition based on the Architectural Heritage theme will shortly be announced. The Parish Church will hold


a procession of Christian wit­ ness on the Sunday morning, in which members of other denominations will be invited to participate, and the Abbey will be the venue for a cheese and wine evening, with some of the organisers in period costume. Other events for which


various local organisations will be invited to take respon­ sibility include an old time cricket match and perform­ ances of the Lancashire mum­ mers’ play in the streets each evening.


One completely new ven­ IfiNG in


ture will be races from the village to the top of Whalley Nab and back. The Trefoil Guild has offered to organise a camp fire and the sale of sarsaparilla and ginger beer at a central site in the village. A country market with all


I'F


the village organisations par­ ticipating is mooted, and a number of other exciting fea­ tures are in the pipeline. Further attractions include an old time dance and a mobile display by the British Tourist


ROE Among events definitely


Board. A number of ideas for a really effective opening to the festival are also under consideration. “ It is a tremendous honour


for Whalley to be selected from the whole of the United Kingdom as one of 15 villages in the festival, and a wonder­ ful opportunity for villagers to show what they can do,” said Coun. Fell. “I know that Whalley is


equal to the occasion, and the committee looks forward to


the wholehearted support of the community.”


Local organisations willing


to take part in the festival, with ideas for events which would not clash too much with those already on the prog­ ramme are invited to contact either Mr Holden, of 17 Woodlands Drive, or Coun. Fell, of 7 Limefield Avenue.


Six hurt in crash


SIX people, including three from Whalley, received hospi­ tal treatment after a two-car crash on the Whalley Eastern bypass near its junction with Accrington Road. The drivers were Mr Jack


Dean (27) of. Woodlands Drive, Whalley, and Mr Thomas Kenneth Smith (48), of Dill Hall Lane, Church. Mr Dean’s passengers were Robert and Elaine Dean, also of Woodlands Drive, and Louise Dean, of Dunster Avenue, Oswaldtwistle. Passenger in Mr Smith’s car


was his wife, Ruth. All were released after treatment at Accrington Victoria Hospital.


J Fined £50,


iht. banned ADMITTING driving a car with excess alcohol in his blood, William Downham (39), fitter, of Stirling Close, Clitheroe, was fined £50 and ordered to pay a doctor’s fee of £8.01, at Clitheroe Magis­ trates’ Court. He was disqual­ ified for two years.


Chief Insp. T. J. Sumner


said that Downham was given a breath test after PC Parker


had seen his car wandering about the road.


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the year was again held by 12-year-old Rosemary Cross, who received a cookery book of her own choice. Prizes were also awarded to


Anne Marie Green, Neville Harrison, Sheila Harrison, David Harrison, Pamela Red- mayne, George Simpson, David Simpson and Norman Wood. Mrs H. Clements was the organist.


Timber Members of Slaidburn


Young Farmers spent an interesting evening in the village hall on Monday, when vice-president Mr D. Service showed colour slides taken in various countries and the timber which he went to inspect and buy. He then talked about the


uses to which the wood was put, showing many specimens from the raw state to the finished article and explaining various processes. He also answered questions. Introductions were made by


chairman John Harrison, and thanks proposed by vice- c.lairman David Taylor.


Chocolate .Festival queen Miss Sheila


Roberts presen.ted prizes at a whist and domino drive held in Slaidburn village hall on Saturday evening in aid of the Whit festival funds. MC for whist was Mr N. L.


Shaw and MC for dominoes Mr John Pinder. Children’s dominoes were supervised by Mrs E. Pinder. Winners were: Whist,


ladies — Mrs J. Greenwood, Mrs R. Clare, Miss B. Bren- nand, Joyce Kenyon, Mrs E. Coupland, Mrs J. Leeming. Gents — Mr A. Moorhouse, Mr T. Breaks, Mr T. Cowper- thwaite, Mr. W. Smith, Mr Boothman, Mr S. Hogg. Dominoes: Mr W. Kenyon,


Mr S. Peel, Sheila Kenyon, Mrs M. Rushton, Mr G. Taylor, Miss Audrey Kenyon, Mrs A. Marsden, Mrs W. Redmayne, Mr James Pinder, Mrs J. Mullen, Graham Baines, Mrs J. Pratt. Children’s


dominoes:


Michael Pinder, Judith Pin­ der, Andrew Pinder, Michael Mooney, Linda Pinder. All tht other children received bars of chocolate. Committee chairman Mr E.


Raw thanked all whc contributed.


Chatburn


Discussion At the fortnightly meeting


of Chatburn Methodist Fel­ lowship at “Meadowbank” the home of Mr and Mrs G. P. Womersley — the group con­ tinued to study from the Book of the Revelations of St John the Divine — this time dealing with the church at Ephesus. The discussion was led by Mr Womersley. Refreshments were served by the hostess.


Domino time Mrs Grosvenor, Mrs A.


Palmer and Mr:; T. Wignall were the hostesses at the meeting of the Ribblesdafe club. Members enjoyed play­ ing dominoes and there was also the opportunity for a friendly chat. Next week an early start is requested for the showing of slides on Jamaica by Mrs Audrey Stretch.


Whalley


For Lent Six hundred copies of a


Lenten Booklet written by the Bishop of Blackburn, the Rt Rev. R. A. S. Martineau, were distributed to homes in Whalley, Wiswell and Barrow this week. Whalley Parochial Church


council, which is concerned with the spiritual as well as the material needs of the parish, thought the book would be helpful to many people. Entitled “Looking into Jesus,” it contains meditations


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and is attractively presented and easy to follow. At least 20,000 have been circulated in the diocese. Modem translations of the


Bible to use with the booklet are on sale in the church.


Chummy mums A group calling themselves


“Mums and Chums” are to meet .regularly in Whalley Methodist schoolroom for a short service followed by a cup of tea and a chat. Led by Mrs Jenny Butcher,


wife of the Rev. Jeffrey Butcher, who herself has a young child, the group will meet for the first .fime on Tuesday, February 18th.


those perhaps expecting their first baby, or mothers whose children have just started s ch o o l would be very welcome.


Sailing Chairman of the North


Lancashire branch of the Sail Training Association, Com­ mander J. T. Hudson, of Wrea Green, was the speaker at a dinner for members of Whal­ ley and District Lions, th.ar wives and friends. He spoke about the Associa­


tion’ s character-building cruises for boys and girls, and showed slides and a film. The dinner was held at the Spread Eagle Hotel, Barrow.


Dangers “Drink, drugs and driving”


was the subject of a talk given to Whalley Men’s Fellowship in the Methodist School on


Friday by Mr J. F. Morden. He spoke of the various


effects of different drugs and their uses. He also emphas­ ised the seriousness of using drugs with alcohol and reminded members of the trouble both caused to drivers.


Creche Mums with very young


children will soon be able to attend Sunday services at Whalley Methodist Church in the knowledge that their offspring are being well looked after. For the Rev. Jeffrey


Butcher and his wife Jenny are to have a creche for the infants at their home, The Manse, each Sunday. Mothers will take it in turn to look after the babies. The first creche will be on Sunday, February 16th.


Abbey Club At the Abbey Senior Citi­


zen Club’s drive on Saturday, whist winners were: Ladies — Mrs Maddox and Miss Hudson and Mrs Woodcock (joint second). Gents — Mrs Wilkin­ son and Mrs Metcalfe and Mrs Howarth (joint second). Dominoes: Mrs Hornby, Miss Eatough, Miss Wolstenholme and Mrs Cornwell.


Biology of birds Members of Whalley YOC


will be meeting in the Old


Grammar School for the first time tomorrow night tb hear


Mr Tony Cooper, Biology teacher at Clitheroe Royal Grammar School, speak on the biology of birds. Several members spent an


energetic time on Saturday morning clearing even more mud from a local pond, a project which has been .foing on since Christmas.


Communion Members of Whalley Parish


Church Mothers’ Union attended-a service of corpo­ rate Communion conducted by the vicar, the Rev. R. A. Harpur. Aferwards coffee was served at the vicarage.


Sermon Preacher of the annual


Assheton sermon at Whalley Parish Church on Sunday was the Rev. S. P. Isherwood, vicar of St Andrew’s, Blackburn. The service was conducted


by the curate, the Rev. G. A. Parker, and the lessons were read by the vicar, the Rev. R. A. Harpur.


Billington


Obituary A Lancashire County Coun­


cil employee for many years before his retirement) Mr Albert Evans, has died at his home Longworth Road, Billington. Known in the village as a


quiet, homely man who would do a good turn for anyone, Mr Evans leaves a wife, a mar­ ried son George, who lives in Whalley, and daughter, Mrs Joan Jackson, of Tadley, near Basingstoke. A funeral service at Whal­ ley Parish Church yesterday


conducted by the vicar, the Rev. R. A. Harpur, was


followed by interment at( Whalley and Wiswell* Cemetery.


For restoration Just over £70 for the


Church Fabric Fund was raised at a whist and domino drive sponsored by the Parish


Ch.irch . at the Whitewell Hotel. Winners were: Whist,


ladies — Mrs S. Whitham, Miss J. Wells, Mrs ' A.


Walmsley. Gents — Mr Col­ ley, Mrs S. HodWnson, Mr R. Edmondson.


Dominoes: J. Dewhurst, J. P .addnson, J. Mercer, D.


Wallbank, J. Walker, Mrs B. Pinder. Competition; J. Dewhurst,


■ H. Ainsworth, Mr Cowper- thwaite and Mr ‘ Harry Rhodes. Refreshments were served


by Mrs D. Rich and a team of lady parishioners. .The vicar, the Rev. Arthur Higginson;


West Bradford


Prizes During the family service at


class — Philip Rushworth, Jane Sharp, Michael Sharp and Ann Sharp. Second class — Edward Gretton, Simon Gretton, Timothy Penny, Peter Rushworth, Ruth Chew and Wendy Oldfield. Third class — Andrew Cot-


tam, Anthony Hoyle, David Titterington, Peter Waring, Amanda Forlan, Samantha Forlan, Jane Greenwood and Helen Titterington. There was a crowded con­


gregation for the service con­ ducted by the vicar, Canon C. F. Goodchild. Miss Elsa Carr played the organ and the collection was taken by Elizabeth Hartley and Elizabeth Iphofen. Arrange­ ments for the prizegiving were made by Sunday School superintendent Rushworth.


Mrs


Slide show Members of the Methodist


Church in West • Bradford were invited to join St Catherine’s Mothers’ Union for the annual party in the Sunday School. Mrs K. Frankland wel­


comed the visitors, and Miss M. Walker, Guider-in-charge at Waddow Hall, showed slides of Norway, Scotland and the local scene. She was thanked by MU branch sec­ retary Mrs Ellaline Aspin. A Jacob’s join supper was provided. Members were invited by


the St Helen’s branch at Waddington to hear a talk by


the overseas representative of the Bradford Diocesan MU. On behalf of the Methodist


visitors, Mrs Peatfield thanked the MU for their hospitality.


Read


Garage owner With the death of Mr


Charles Pollard, of Church Street, Read, the village has lost one of its oldest residents. Mr Pollard (93) founded the firm Pollards Motor


Mechanics, Friendship gar­ age, Read — a business now run by his three married sons. The funeral of Mr Pollard, a


keen supporter and former committee member of the cricket club, was conducted at St John’s Church by the vicar, Canon P. A. Schofield.


Cruise film An open night for members


of St John’s Church Mothers’ Union, Read, was attended by visitors from the Simonstone branch. Enrolling member Mrs B.


Totty introduced Mr and Mrs McNulty and Mr Graham, of an Accrington travel firm, who showed slides of various countries and a film of a cruise. Tea and biscuits were


served and the vote of thanks was proposed by MU secret­ ary Mrs E. Bracewell.


Waddington


Hospital were entertained to tea by the Trustees at the annual party. Those who were not well enough to leave their own cottages had tea brought to the door. But the oldest resident, Mrs


Party tea Residents of Waddington


Maria Most, who is in her ninety-first year, was able to


attend and proposed a vote o f thanks to the Trustees for a- pleasant afternoon. Asmall present was given to each resident.


Hurst Green


Over sixties Some 36 members of Hurst


Green Over Sixties attended a whist and domino drive on Tuesday. Whist winners: Ladies —


■Mrs G. Shoesmith, Mrs E. Wilkinson. Gents — Mrs A. Caddy, Mrs G. Holden. Dominoes: Miss A. Hatton, Mr W. Wilson. Raffle: Mr T. Bailey.


Whitewell


•thanked participants for sup­ porting the effort.


In hospital Parishioners of St Michael’s


remembered in prayers at the Sunday services two Hodder Valley residents, Mrs G. Sedgewick and Mrs E. Wil­ son, who are both in hospital.


Hodder Valley and the Forest of Bowland held a successful


Winning hands Young Farmers from the


whist and domino drive at the Whitewell Hotel. Mrs Walker, of D.uisop Bridge, was in charge: of refreshments. ■ ■ Winners were: .Whist,


ladies — Miss M. Jackson, Mrs E, Calvert, Mrs N. Wright, Gents—, Mr Penning­


ton, Mr J. Mercer, Mrs A. Cross.


Dominoes: Mr J. Parkes,


Mrs Roberts, D. Ingham, A. Marsden, W. Hayhurst, B. Chew. Competition prizes were


won by Mrs P. Bleazard, Mrs E. Parkinson and Mr'Lee.


Part of wave The Mothers’ Union at


Whitewell will be meeting in St Michael’s Church for a service as part of the Diocesan Wave of Prayer during Feb­ ruary. Coffee will be served


afterwards at the Whitewell Hotel.


St Catherine’s Church, West Bradford, on Sunday, book tokens for attendance were presented to the Sunday School children. • Award winners were: First


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Langho ;


Open to all Winners of the whist and


domino drive held by Langho Autumn Club were: Whist, Gents — Mr H. M. Bullock and Mrs M. Hargreaves. Ladies — Mrs A. Marshall and Mrs A. Kitching. Dominoes: Miss C.


Knowles, Mrs L. Jepson, Mrs Foster, Mrs P. Clough. At Tuesday’s meeting,


which is open to all, the speaker will be Mr Bill Grif­ fiths, of Blackburn, who is blind.


Holy places Members of St Leonard’s


Mothers’ Union, Langho, met for Communion conducted by the Rev. P.-H. Dearden and then went into the school for a talk on the Holy Land by Miss E. Thompson, of Billington. Following the life of Jesus through the Bible, she showed slides and quoted passages of Scripture to accompany them.


Mrs J. Bennett gave the vote of thanks.


St Leonard’s At the weekly whist and


domino drive in St Leonard’s School, Langho, winners were: Whist, Gents—Mr W. Smith, Mr J. Davis, Mr J. Hargreaves. Ladies — Mrs C. Nelson, Mrs M. Pike, Mrs R. Smith.


Dominoes: Mrs N. Hacking,


Mrs M. Simpson, Mrs E. Crowther. Competition: Mrs C.


Schahii, Mr A. Haworth.


Coming recital Assistant organist at


Clitheroe Parish Church and a former pupil of Clitheroe Grammar School, Miss Linda Thompson will be giving an organ recital in St Leonard’s Church, Langho, on Satur­ day, at 7-30 p.m. Her programme contains


music by Bach, Wesley, Vie- me and Guridi, as well as Variations on “God Save the Queen” by Ruick.


Bolton-by-Bowland


28 tables There were 16 tables for


whist and 12 for dominoes at a drive held by Bolton-by- Bowland Village Hall Committee. Whist prizes were won by:


Ladies — Mrs H. Whitaker, Mrs E. Swales, Mrs N. Wright. Gents — Mr A. Moorhouse, Mr W. Crossley, Mr R. Brown. Dominoes: Mr H. Wolfen-


den, Mr E. Metcalf, Mr H. Taylor, Mrs A. Riley, Mrs W. Towler, Mr S. Harrison. Children’s dominoes: N.


Capstick, R. .Collinson, A. Collinson.


Competition: Mr D. Wright and Mr B. Parker.


Raises £34 The Brownie pack at Bol-


ton-by-Bowland raised £34 at a jumble sale with tombola and bring-and-buy stall held in the school on Friday. Winner of a competition was Mrs C. Wolfenden. Since the pack was formed a


few years ago, a money­ raising effort has been organ­ ised annually by Broiynie leaders Mrs N. Birch and Mrs Jones. Proceeds will be divided


between the Brownies and the new Guide unit which is in the process of being formed. Run by former Guide Miss D. Lonsdale, the unit so far includes nine Guides who have not yet been enrolled.


CHIPPING Show Commit­ tee’s social section raised £50 towards show funds, by a dinner-dance in Chipping vil­ lage hall. The event which attracted


170 people, is one of two held each year. After the meal there was


dancing to The Drifters, and entertainment by comedian Ron Ward. Seen' in our picture are


social committee member Mr Jeff Rich (left) with guests Mrs J. Bailey, Mrs A. Seed, Mrs C. Stott, Mrs J. Mercer.


Cake judging A demonstration of poultry


trussing was given to Bolton- by-Bowland YFC boys by Mr Kay. Afterwards members tried their hand at trussing. D. Wilkinson gave the vote of thanks. The girls judged cakes, M.


Life coming first, J. Moss second and A. Lilbum and M. Cornthwaite joint third. They were judged by Mrs Single- ton, who was thanked by N. Dugdale.


Rimington


More visits Rimington and Middop Par­


ish Council is to write to the Chief Supt of police at Earby asking if patrolmen can visit the village more frequent­ ly. A decrease in the number of visits to the village by the police was one of the items referred to at Monday’s meet­ ing of the parish council in Martin Top schoolroom. The meeting was attended


by all the members, district councillor Harry Waddington, and four ratepayers. It was reported that a favourable reply had been received from the Ribble Valley Council concerning the use of spare land for parking at the entr­ ance to the sewage plant. Reference was made to the


fact that reflectors had been fitted to posts in Martin Top Lane, and the clerk was asked to write to the Highways Authority requesting several more where the ditch is deep. In Stocks Lane, Middop,


members heard that the wall at the comer had been set back and the cause of flooding on the road attended to. Mention was made' of an appeal pending against the 1 removal of a caravan near the lane.


a Mr P. Brennan, the chair­


man, announced that he hoped to attend, for one day, the spring conference of the Lan­ cashire Association of Local Councils. The council wished a long


and happy retirement to Mr J. Bumop, road lengthsman for the • area for many years. Another lengthsman is to be appointed. The council’s annual meet­ ing will be on May. 5th.


Tosside


Fancy dress Judges for the annual fancy


dress party held in Tosside village institute •on Friday were Mr and Mrs T. Murray, of Butterfields. Music was supplied by the Philip Allan Duo. Winners were Mr W.


Kenyon (Sea quest), Mr G-- Metcalfe (Mrs Thatcher), Miss H. Shaw (Nell Gwynn), Mr S. Peel (“No Ashes” cricketer), Miss M. L. Mercer (Burling­ ton Bertie) and Mrs M. Hall (Energy crisis).


Gisburn


Police ball The first dance to be organ­


ised by Gisburn police since the amalgamation of the force in April was held at Stirk House, Gisburn, on Friday. Among the guests were Mr


T. Watkinson, Assistant Chipf Constable o f Lancashire, and Chief Supt Trevor Parkinson, head of the new Colne divi­ sion, both' accompanied by their wives.


. Music for dancing was by


the Joe McCarthy Band. A buffet supper was provided. There was also a tombola.


Proceeds of the function are


their friends will be celebrat­ ing Shrove Tuesday with a pancake evening at the Whitewell Hotel. .


Pancakes Villagers at Whitewell and T r a r tn r e


for the Lancashire Constabul­ ary Sport and Recreation Fund.


: When Gisburn YFC inem­


bers met at West Marton on Monday, the boys were shown


films on international trac-tGi s by Mr R. Taylor and Mr C. Wilcock, representatives _of Clapham Agricultural Ser­ vices. Mr E. S. Hartley was the projectionist and John Bancroft proposed a vote of thanks. The girls were given a


demonstration on skin care by Mrs Waterfall, of Embsay. She was thanked by Catherine Bancroft. A short business meeting followed.


Sabden


PTA dance A marvellous, evening was


had by the 100 people who attended a supper dance in the St Nicholas’ Sunday School on Saturday. It was organised for Sabden County Primary School Parent-Teachers’ Association by its chairman Mr Bernard Parfitt. There was a tombola and raffle. The sum of £25.60 was raised for the PTA.


Litton


Busy time Mrs A. Smithson, the presi­


dent, presented the prizes at Mitton WI’s whist and domino drive. MCs were Mr A. Laycock


and Mrs R. Pearson. . Whist winners: Ladies —


Mrs Haworth, Mrs Har­ greaves and Mrs Bowen. Gents — Mr Breaks, Mr


Wright and Mrs Ainsworth. Dominoes: Mesdames Simp­


son, Bolton, Laycock, Crook, Benn and Miss C. Laycock.


Competition: Mr Bailey. After the games, members


served about 100 pie and pea suppers.


Chipping


, .Answers It was “any questions”


night, when Chipping Fellow­ ship members met at Brooks Bam Farm, Bleasdale, the home of Mr and Mrs J.


Townlev. On the panel were the Rev.


G. King and Mrs Hope, both of Preston, Mr R. Carter, of G o o sn a rgh , and Miss


Elizabeth Metcalfe, of Lancaster. Questionmaster was Mr Roger Marsden and opening


' devotions were led by lay preacher Mr Eric Bainbridge. Questions were fast and


varied, with several about the effect of the Common Market on religion and the role of the Christian. Other questions,asked how


to explain God to children, and why it was necessary to kneel when praying. The discussion even continued during the tea break.


Disco Members o f Chipping


Youth Club held a disco dance on Tuesday night in the parish rooms, with members bring­ ing their favourite records. On the following night, the usual meeting was held.


Social Twenty seven members of


Chipping Parish Church Mothers’ Union and some husbands enjoyed a dinner at the Water Wheel Restaurant, Chipping. The evening was purely a


social occasion. Among the party was the vicar, the Rev. T. Green and Mrs Green.


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