G is b u rn Dancing time


T h e great part Gisburn i in the revival of folk after the war was-


■


iferred to by Mrs Durham in , talk to Gisburn WI. She oassed round photographs taken at that time and during the Festival of Britain. Mem- ; hers and guests from Standr fast WI joined in various ■ dances led by Mrs Durham. Notices were given about


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. international Day on October • 22nd, now to be held in Pre­ ston; the whist driv e'fo r Clitheroe show at Downham on November 7th, and Wad- dineton Drama Group’s pro­ duction of “Key of the Door” on November 18th.


• The Brownies will again


have a stall at the Christmas [air on December 6th. The birthday p arty will be at the Festival Hall on January 8th. t|rs J. Ellison will make tile cake and Mrs W. Graveston will icc it. A d in ne r is to bo held at Rimington la te r in the month.


A competition for ginger biscuits wns judged by Mrs


.


Durham. Winners were Mrs M. Clarkson, Mrs J. Dibb, Mrs T; Bell, Mrs J. Mashiter and Mrs J. Jackson. Thanks were expressfcd to


News


Mrs C. .Asquith for providing the cotton dress length for the' Solomon Islands. : Thanks to Gisburn for hos­


pitality were expressed by Mrs -H., Scott, secretary of Standfast. Ten Gisburn mem­ bers are to join Standfast at their meeting on November 21st.


Gift day - The church of St Mary the


Virgin was beautifully deco­ rated with flowers, fruit and vegetables for the harvest festival, on Sunday. The ser­ vices were taken by the vicar, • Canon S. A. Selby, commenc­ ing with early celdbration of Communion. A special family service was held at Matins,


and older residents in the par-1 Brownies held their monthly i . • . r . n . n 1


when the children presented their gifts, and there was also ■ evensong. It was also gift day to help with church expenses. Fruit was taken to the sick


ish and to the-St Home, Clitheroe.


_____________, • i .


Denys


Supper , Community singing and the


tea and biscuits, was served by the ladies of the Parochial Church Council, with the gentlemen doing the washing up.


Chatburn


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rest was the theme of a talk to m em b e rs of C h a tb u rn Mothers’ Union by local butcher Mr R. Porter. He described the various cuts of meat and made suggestions on how to cook them so that the best results could be obtained. Many cuts of meat were


ling member, led the act of worship, and refreshments were served by Mrs D. Atkin­ son, Mrs E. Clark, and Mrs Learning.


Women’s Fellowship heard a- talk from the Rev. P. M. G. Hood at the first meeting of their 1975-6 session. There was a good attendance m spite of the poor weather. Miss M. Hurd took the chair, Mrs Goodfcllow was the pianist, and members of the commit­ tee served refreshments.


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Fair Good trade was done by a


variety of stalls at the Sabden Baptist Chapel autumn fair on Saturday. It was opened by Mrs G. A. Davenport, of Whalley, and Mrs D. Smith, of Mitton, both wives of local doctors. The evening’s enter­ tainment was provided by the Baptist Amateur Dramatic Society, who presented Bill Naughton’s play “Spring and Port Wine.”


Party '


chapeau and gateau party at the home of Mr and Mrs N. Whiteside, Gardeners Row, Sabden, go to the Methodist chapel and school gift weekend on Saturday week. Mrs Whiteside thanks all who helped to make the evening a success.


Proceeds of £66 from a


displayed for members to sec, and several cook books were suggested to give ideas on new presentation techniques. He was thanked by Mrs Learning. Mrs N. Maddock, the enrol­


Gisburn and nearby villages were welcomed by the vicar, Canon S. A. Selby. Photo­ graphs of. Gisburn Flower Festival were shown by Mr W. Peacock, and colour slides of Gisburn and other church flower festivals by Mr H. Dennet, of Nelson. Mr. Peacock led the community singing, with Mr Donald Storey at the piano. The supper, pie and peas,


showing of flower festival photographs were special fea­ tures of Gisburn’s first-ever harvest supper, held in the* Festival Hall on Monday evening. More than 100 people from


aKK, . The 1st and 2nd Read n nmHA of f h a trill nrrxvQ I I n i t nrl


» ,


Clithcroe Advertiser and Times, October-3th, 1975 5 Waddington /Minister’s talk Parade Read


parade at the village’s United Reformed Church on Sunday. Flag carrier Denise Butter- worth was escorted by Chris-


. tine Dixon- and Haley Goode. The lesson was read by Jen­ nifer Shaw and Claire Jones, and the collection taken up by Helen Stubbs and. Janet Foster.


Three new memberswere - .


enrolled at Thursday’s pack meeting, Helen Lee to the 1st Read and Ellen Varty and Caroline Massey to the 2nd. Josphine Russell and Jane Joslyn moved up into the Guide company.


Expanding Read Cub Scout Pack is


a Cub Scout can gain for work within his pack — the Golden Arrow badge — was pre­ sented to David Miller at the last meeting. Keith Smith, a keen model maker, was also


growing in size and with the recent enrolment of nine new m em be rs , bringing the group’s strength to 35, leader John Karnshaw has appealed for help from parents and friends at meetings. The highest possible award


% awarded his hobbies badge. The nine now members


1 kinson, Nigel Wilkinson, Rus­ sell McKno, John Hemingway and Paul Hemingway.


were: Andrew Nichols, Peter H u l l , David Simpson, Jonathon Root, Gareth Wil-


On the bench Padiham JP Mr Brian


Stevenson gave a talk on his work as a magistrate at the monthly meeting of Read Women Unionists. The meeting was well


. Bainbridge, F. Gourdin, M. . Huddleston.


M. Heai.e, L. ,Moon , and Messrs A. Bee, J. Birkett, E.


• : • > •


Bleasdalc will represent the: Happy . Days Club. Mrs S. Hodkinson resigned from the committee. ;


Miss'D. Price and Mr G. - -'-■■■ • t ■


their monthly disco dance at the parish rooms on Tuesday... The club is now meeting twice a week for a trial period.


Disco ' 'Chipping Youth Club held


jointly between members of St Bartholomew’s Parish, Church -and the Congrega­ tional Church, Chipping. Held annually, the meeting


from an annual collection, one taken at the meeting and from a book stall — will be sent to the Leprosy Mission. North-West area represen­


tative, the Rev. J. follard, introduced the Rev. J. Wad­ dell, a retired missionary, who spoke briefly about his work in China. A film showing the


. work for leprosy in Asia, enti­ tled “Ail end to Exile,” was also shown.


Vicarage on Monday, mem­ bers of Chipping Parish Church, heard a tape record­ ing from the Church Missio­ nary Society.


Hear tape At a house meeting at the


attended and after his talk Mr Stevenson found that mem­ bers had quite a number of questions. A vote of thanks was given by Mrs A. Slinger, who won the evening’s com­ petition. .


Play trip “Teaching, immigrant chil­


dren” was the title of a talk to Read Mothers’ Union by Mrs R. Braccwell, deputy head­ mistress of Wolfeiidon Girls’ High School, Bolton. The meeting was well


attended and supper was served. On Friday, members


travelled to Clitheroe by coach to see “The whole truth”- — the latest production by the Parish Church Operatic and Dramatic Society. Mrs E. Bracewell was thanked for arranging the evening.


Right cards Winners at Monday’s whist


drive, held at Read Constitu­ tional Club, were: Ladies — Mrs A. Cuniiffe and Mrs Haworth. Gents — Mrs Bren­ nan, Mrs Bradshaw, Competi­ tion winner was Mrs Hemsby. Saturday’s winners were:


* won by Mrs Jeffrey, with Mrs Chadwick second. Raffle win­ ner was Mrs M. Cole.


described to Chipping WI members by Mrs Watson. Forthcoming events include the birthday dinner at the Dog and Partridge on November 11th, and a bingo session on October 18th. Nominations were invited for next year’s committee. .The competition foe a winter photograph was


Travel talk A tr ip to Iceland was


Worston


Mission The little Mission at Wor­


ston — which is part of the C h a t b u r n P a r i s h — resounded to the sound of hymns on Sunday, when the harvest thanksgiving- service was held. The vicar, the Rev. N.


Maddock, took the service, and the theme of his address was the giving of thanks to God for His blessings, both material and spiritual. The small room was deco­


Ladies — Mrs V. Lambert and Mrs II. Holmes. Gents — Mrs A. Isles and Miss E . ' Ennis. Competition: Mrs E. Bracewell. MC for both events wns Miss E. Ennis.


Chipping


Appeal Organisations in Chipping


dren’s Christmas party bene­ fited to the tune of £32 from a jumble sale held in the school by the PTA last week.


Looking ahead Sabdcn council school chil­


Full house There was a full house for a


Tosside


whist and domino drive organ­ ised by Tosside Church Coun­ cil in aid of the children’s Christmas party. MCs were Mr S. Hogg and Mr E. Met­ calfe. Whist winners: Ladies —


Mrs K. Metcalfe, Mrs D. Knowles (Chaigley), Mrs S. Kenyon (Clitheroe), Miss M. Wellock (Settle). Gents — Mr M. Green (Blackburn), Mr C. Robinson, Ian Peel, Mr C. Kipling (Boiton-by-Bowland). Dominoes: Mr W. Kenyon,


Margaret Schofield, Mrs F. Taylor, Arthur Taylor, Alan Taylor, Malcolm Taylor,- Syl-, via Hogg, Mrs F. Nelson (Clitheroe). Children: Michael Pinder (Newton), Philip Met­ calfe,' Tracey Smith (Bar- noldswick). Competition: Mrs A. Simpson (Clitheroe), Mrs J. Tilbury, Mrs R. Kenyon, Linda Pinder (Newton), Mr P. Goodill (Slaidburn).


funds. Mrs M. Holt, enrolling member, thanked all those who had. contributed to the success of the event.


Leonard’s, Langho, Mothers’ Union, raised £37 for MU


Raise £37 A jumble sale held by . St


. s


Winning h a n d s ■ Nearly 60 people attended a


■W. Smith, Mr W. Goodill, Mr J ; Crook. Ladies — Mrs M. Tattersall, Mrs E. Woodend, Mrs E. Holden. Dominoes:


whist and domino drive at St Leonard’s School, Langho. Whist winners: Gents — Mr


annual meeting which had a better attendance than usual. ■. Committee members re­ elected were Mr Jeff Rich, chairman; Mr David Rich, sec­ retary, and Mr Ted Rich, tre­ asurer. Mr Jack Berry agreed to remain president a further year. The committee is to revise the deeds of the hall after a lapse of 25 years. The annual Christmas fair


are being asked by the village hall committee for extra help in raising money for the hall roof fund. The appeal was made at'the


will be on December 6th. Prizes already promised for the raffle include a Chipping chair, whisky, a brace of pheasants, chicken, piece of meat and a-bag of potatoes.


for Chipping and District Old People’s Welfare Committee was reported at the annual meeting in the village hall. Members discussed future


Re-elected A profit' of £46 for the year


events, including a rainbow whist and domino drive. . Officials re-elected were:


• ,


Mr J. Moon, chairman; Mrs Mary Eastham, vice chair­ man; Mrs D.. Chadwick, sec­ retary; Mrs F. Birkett, trea­ surer.


Committee: Mesdamcs I. Bee, P. Gifford, M. Hayhurst,


Mrs J. Eastwood, David Har­ greaves, Mrs A.. Marshall. Raffle: Mr W. Pennington.


Thanksgiving Harvest thanksgiving, at


Old Langho Church was con­ ducted by the Rev. P. H. Dearden. The1 harvest queen read the lesson and fruit and flowers were afterwards dis­ tributed among the elderly.


cashire was given to members of St Leonard’s - Mothers’ Union by former Northamp-


Contrast A Midlander's view of Lan­


rated with flowers, fruit, and vegetables, which were later distributed to the sick and aged. Organist for the service was Mr N. Lawson.


whist and 10 for dominoes at the drive organised by Bolton- by-Bowland WI in the village. Hall.' Whist winners: Ladies — Mrs K. Parkinson, Mrs A. Newhouse and Miss H. Par­ kinson. Gents — Mrs J. Swales, Mrs R. Drage and Mrs E. Sanderson. Competi­ tion: Mr I. Phillips and Mr J. Sanderson. Dominoes: Mrs J. Singleton, Mr J. Tomlinson, Mr N. Curley, Mr F. Malton, Mrs A. Walmsloy and Mr S. Pickard. Children: S. Billows, ; A. Life, A. Collinson and R. Collinson. MC for whist was Mr W. Crossiey and for dominoes Mr J. Singleton.


Bolton-by-Bowland Winners There were 12 tables for


Slide show Members of Edgworth


Mitton


institute were guests of Little Mitton WI for a slide show of a holiday in Guadeloupe in the Caribbean, given by Mr and Mrs R, Simpson. The £1,000 holiday was first prize in a record competition they won last year. Mrs Hoyle thanked them. Mrs Smithson presided,


account of the autumn council meeting, to which she was delegate. - In the competition for an autumn arrangement from the hedgerow, Mrs Hoyle and Mrs Laycock gained six points and Mrs Williamson five..


A m U A U W W W V V Y V W V Langho w w w v w w v w w w w w w v


ton couple Mr and Mrs Darby. Mr and Mrs Darby, who


have lived at Springside, York Lane, Langho, for the past 20 years, illustrated the talk with slides of the countryside around ^Northampton and


Lancashire.-. They were thanked by Mrs


W.- Smith, of Rogersfield, - Langho, who herself has. moved to the Ribble Valley from the South of England. . Slides were also shown,of


their recent flower, festival ■ held in the church...,,The ; evensong service was con- ducted by-lay reader Mr-C,'• Holt


1 ■}/ i l .


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introducing games for the social half hour.- Hostesses were Mrs Porter, Mrs Mart- lew and Mrs Himllc. Mrs R. Williamson gave an


in the parish rooms on Friday was chaired by the vicar, the Rev. T. Green, and the con­ gregational lay preacher, Mr Eric Bainbridge. A total of £-12 — made up


Leprosy Mission was herd -


Helping lepers A meeting in support of the


Whalley


the Very Rev. Lawrence Jackson, spoke with interest ; and humour on the subject of "courage" at an opening meet­ ing of Whalley Parish Church Mothers’ Union. Members of St Paul’s MU, Low Moor, Clithoroe, also attended the meeting.


‘


Eager buyers Cars queued along Church


Cane, Whalley, on Saturday, taking eager buyers to a jum­ ble sale, organised by the Catholic Ladies’ Guild. Held twice yearly, the sale


has become well known. But this time it was even more successful, making a clear profit of £151 for the historical monument fund. The sale started at 2 p.m.


Courage . The Provost of Blackburn, -;


; watch, organised by the YOC education.seetion of RSPB for their effort in raising-money for the "Save a Place for the Birds” appeal. Most of the group saw between 25 and 30 birds.-


Produce given More than 500 people


thronged Whalley Parish Church on Sunday . for the annual harvest and family service. The church was tastefully


decorated with harvest gifts, and during the service chil­ dren presented their offerings of fruit, flowers and veget­ ables.


and had finished and ever- thing had been cleared aivay by 3-30. Members of tile guild had a stall selling home-made marmalade and cakes.


All welcome Whalley Christian Action


-Group house fellowship's winter programme will be launched oil Sunday at a meet­ ing at the Methodist Church. People of all denominations


are welcome. Cups of tea will be served from 7-30 p.m. ami the meeting starts at eight o'clock. The Vicar of Whalley, the


church members was served on Monday in the school by the Guides. After the meal there were games, entertain­ ment by The Pcrnlle Way ■


Rev. Paul Wignall, of Cam­ bridge, preached at the morn­ ing service. A 140-strong choir sang an anthem \inder the direction of choirmaster Mr Donald Hartley. After­ wards, 137 gifts were sent out to the sick and elderly in the parish. A harvest supper for 140


— a


folk group from Billmgton — and dancing.


Abbey Club Whist winners at Satur­


Rev. R. A. Harpur, will lie introducing recordings of wel­ l-known speakers, anil these will be used as a basis for the


ship at Calclcrstoncs hospital began its winter programme on Thursday. There will be fortnightly meetings from 12- 30 to 1 p.m. in the staff nurses’ sitting room at the hostel. All members of staff arc welcome. Numbers at the first meeting were low, but it is hoped that Christians in the hospital will give their sup­ port as the session prog­ resses.


New session The staff Christian Fellow­


be returning in February to talk about ringing birds. A meeting on November 7th at Trinity School, Clitheroe, at 7-30 p.m., will take the form of a film evening. Tickets are available from


Whalley YOC and a few parents, heard Mr John Nut- tall, of Burnley, speak about birds of prey at a meeting on Friday. It is hoped Mr Nuttall will


Prey About 40 members of


the Rev. J. It. Butcher in Whalley, or Mr A. Cooper, 4 Hillside Close, Clitheroc.


Bird watch A walk by 21 young mem­


bers of Whalley YOC and four adults was finally abandoned at lunchtime on Saturday because of incessnnt rain. Starting in Whalley, they covered Spring Wood, Clerk


day’s drive organised by the Abbey Senior Citizens were: Ladies — Mrs E. Howarth and (joint second) Mrs H. Turner and Mrs E. Maddox. Gents — Mrs E. Chctham and M rs M . D c L a u r i e r . Dominoes: Mrs M. Stavcley, Mrs F. Jolly and Mrs M. Thompson.


Slaidburn


Police visit The president, Mrs Dons


Looming, presided at Slaid- burn WI’s monthly meeting. An entertaining report on the autumn council meeting at Blackburn was given by dele­ gate Mrs Margaret Shaw, who was thanked by the president. The speaker was Chief


Mrs Carole Goodwill. The members’ competition


Inspector L. Geldard, of the Lancashire Police. She gave a brief outline of the lustpry since tile acceptance of women in the force and described the actual work they cover. Thanks were proposed by


for six shortcake biscuits was judged by the inspector and winners were Mrs Edith Law- soil, Mrs Barbara Steen and Mrs Emily Robinson.


Play Group Officers and mothers of


Slaidburn and district Play group held a coffee evening in the school on Friday. There were stalls, including confec­ tionery. Also tombola. Over £10 was raised.


To all shopkeepers, h o telier s and club secretaries


If you’re having difficulty in obtaining any of the following range of high quality soft drinks then . . .


MEET THE HILLS FAMILY


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£ 1 6 2 . 4 5 38oz. Gallon German touch


BLACK FOREST evening, with German meats, sausages and wine on the menu and music by a brhss band, is one of the forthcoming social events planned by Clitheroe Parish Church. It will take place at 8 p.m. on November 12th in the Parish Hall. Dou­ ble tickets, which will shortly be on sale, include the cost of food and the first glass of. wine.


Former Whalley man, .the. '


West Bradford Good attendance


. Harvest festival services at West Bradford Methodist Church were well attended on Sunday. Preacher afternoon and evening was the Rev. Derek Ulsley, of Chorlcy. Col­ lections amounted to £72.


The church was decorated


by the ladies and afterwards the gifts of flowers and fruit were taken to the sick and elderly. The remainder was sold on Monday evening.


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Hill and Barrow ponds. The walk coincided .with a nation­ ally organised sponsored bird-


- President of the Methodist Women’s Fellowship the Rev. J. Butcher was the speaker at a meeting at Waddington on Thursday. Mrs Baines pres­ ided, and Mrs Banks was the pianist. ,The next meeting will be on October 10th, the speaker being Mrs Burton, of Clithoroe.


, Pendleton


Family worship At the family service at All


Saints’ on Sunday, the chil­ dren took gifts of baskets of fruit to the altar. These wore distributed on Monday to sick and elderly in the parisli and congregation. Both morning and evening services were well attended. Guest preacher at both was the Rev. H. Wal­ ton, of Fulwood.


1


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