.Clithsroe Advis. >. z-id. ®s. — -


nim eeting


ting in memory Thompson, a jer who died


rts were given Mrs J. Frank- lrerMrsJ. Old-


rs T. Bell wel- Mrs C. J. M. conducted the.


f Gisburn W I , at the start of


TS-’t;...


' .%5h'e announced comin e.vents and appealed f 8 / people to knit and sew articles


Mother Theresa in Caicutta an organisation for h e S


of


women and children th ro f f out the world.


;8h'


/ Souvenirs, including.'tea towels, brooches and n o tK to mark the MU centoT*


displayf6 a r ’ W6re ^ Band


ade her annual inked everyone The report on


■jncil meeting at 3 given by Mrs


its were made stmas Fair on


i, when part of will go to the


ner will be Dr D ow e l l , of


ly party will be hall on January


nnual dinner at 1 Hotel, Riming- lary 22nd. The ng is on April


■ letter and one 1 county secret- Langley were


,vas also a letter i secretary, Mrs


resident), Mrs E. Mrs J. Falshaw dents), Mrs J. secretary), Miss [assistant secret- . Oldfield (trea-


h. :o be sent to Mrs rindleton, thank- lditing the books : she will do the ;ar. cers: Mrs W.


e: Mesdames T. nott, J. Jackson, j. McDougall, H.


ley Trophy was i fifth successive J. Dibb, with Mrs runner-up. Win-


Jhristmas parcels i were Mrs G. s J. Dibb, Miss G. rs T. Morton and


iveston. is, who spoke on ap p ro v a l and


i thanked by Mrs s and presented


t. iveston thanked her work over the


ears. Supper was .he committee.


Young Farmers Village Hall, West Monday, for an


ening of members’ John Bancroft was


Idington


ok ; of the Bowland Mothers’ Unions, lany from Gisburn, and West Brad-


re invited to St nday School, Wad- lear a talk on “The if the MU.” riven by a central ent of the MU, Mrs ppard, of Shipley, on the importance s giving service to


imunity. She was by Mrs I re n e


?. Goodchild, pres- comed the visitors iew members, Mrs and Mrs Riley, of


n. To facilitate the addition of g f A group of young members


rom Wigan Salvation Armv conducted an evening of music


and worship at Waddington Methodist Church on Satur day evening. The schoolroom was packed and a profit of 419 was made for Trust funds The group played a varied selection of music on the tim­


brels and other instruments plus band records.


Missions A teacher at a Barrowforii


Paythome


School, Miss P. Howarth, was speaker at the annual missio­ nary meeting at Paythorne Chapel on Friday. She showed slides of places she had visited in India and the everyday life of people there. The Rev. C. Hood thanked her. There was a bring-and-buy


stall and supper was served. Mrs J. Gorst, missionary sec­ retary, thanked everyone who helped to sent £19 to Overseas Missions.


Lamb prizes Tosside» j


I t attracted 28 tables anu MC | was Mr W. Kenyon.


(Bolton-by-Bowiandj. Aiml Sager, Mrs I. Pmuer tNew-j ton), Mr D. Wright (Bolton-! by-Bowland), Mr N. Craven! (Bolton-by-Bowland), Johnf Taylor, Mr J. Walker (Dunsop £ Bridge), Sheila Kenyon, Ian p Peel, Arthur Taylor.


Winners: Mr R. Crossiami t f Children: Stephen Berry, t !


Anne Parker, Linda Pinderj: (Newton), Peter Taylor, Iauf; Leverton.


. ! Competition: Mr A. ’Went-f


worth (Clitheroe), Linda Pin-1, der, Alison Parker (Slaid-t burn), Christopher Briggs| (Slaidburn).


Disco


Sabden- f |


A large number of SabdcriS


under-14s had a great time on! Friday when they attended at disco at the county primary*, school, organised by the PTA.j


Social On Monday the WI held :


social evening in the council school. There was a piog- ramme of games and a potub pie supper was served.


West Bradford


Classes After a demonstration of|:


Christmas decorations by Mrs J. Dakiii, of Clitheroe, tnein-, bers of.' West Bradford W decided to hold three speem classes when they will be able to make their own decorations and crackers for the festiu.


^President Mrs Fraser asked


members each to bring, friend to the ncxt mec .ng.


which will be the Chnstm party. Members were aU Reminded of the carol conccR


arranged by the LF\ December 5th.


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Valley’s hom age to th e fallen


HUNDREDS of Ribble Vallley. villagers, and townspeople turned out on Sunday to observe the traditional festival of Remembrance.


. • A service a t Clitheroe


Parish Church,-attended by Town Mayor Coun. Leo Wells and his wife Alice, was fol­ lowed by a procession to the Castle Cenotaph, led by the Brindle Band.


• The vicar, the Rev. J. C. Hudson, conducted the ser­ vice and organist was Mr Charles Myers. Lessons were read ‘by the Mayor and the president of the Clitheroe branch of the Royal British Legion, Mr Tom Liddlo.


Wreaths were laid at the


- resentative Mr Len Garner. The Funeral Oration of


Pericles was read by vicar’s warden Dr W. D. Oliver, and licensed reader Mr Campbell Hopwood p re a ch ed the sermon. About 20 of the town’s


both Grammar Schools were represented, as were the Lan­ cashire Constabulary.


o rg an isa tio n s , including Scouts, Guides, Cub Scouts, Brownies, Inner Wheel, Rot­ ary, Round Table, Townswo­ men’s Guild, Chamber of Trade and St John Ambulance took part in the procession, which stretched the length of the town centre. Ribblesdale, Moorland and


. Royal British Legion wal­ kers were joined by Austra­ lian Mr Walter Penny, who emigrated from Clitheroe 26 y e a rs ago. Mr Penny, a member of the Australian Returned Soldiers’ League, was staying for the weekend with his brother, Mr Bob Penny, of Hayhurst Street,


. who led the local branch con­ tingent. At the Castle, more than 20


wreaths were laid and prayers were taken by the Mayor’s chaplain Fr E. X. Willoughby. Bugler Mr T. Stewart, of


Clitheroe, played the Last Post and Reveille at both the church and Cenotaph;


WHALLEY . At Whalley ther<j were two


w e e k e n d s e rv ic e s . On Saturday representatives from seven East Lancashire branches of the Royal British Legion attended a service at


, St Luke’s Church, Calder- stones, taken by the Rev. R. A. Harpur. The Furthergate Pipe Band


from Blackburn led a proces­ sion and the salute was taken by Brigadier Dr Reginald Webster, the hospital’s assis­ tant psychiatrist. On Sunday a bigger congre­


gation than last year attended a service at the Parish Church taken by Mr Harpur. There were representatives from the Whalley and- Billington branches of tho Legion, Scouts, Cubs, Guides and Brownies in attendance. Afterwards a procession marched to the war memorial


church memorial by people’s warden Mr Alan Rogerson and-Royal British Legion rep-


formed .Whalley and Billing­ ton branch of the Royal Naval Association laid a wreath at the memorial, and Accrington sea cadet Christopher DeRofa sounded the .Last Post-and Reveille. .■' ■ The tribute was spoken by


BILLINGTON In the afternoon Dr G. A.


Bland led-a service at Bil- lington war memorial, which •was well attended. The Last Post and Reveille was again sounded by sea cadet DeRofa.


SABDEN


Sabden; was packed for a ser­ vice conducted by the vicar, the Rev. M. Sunter..Organist


S t Nicholas’s Church,


was Mr H. Swanriick. L O W M O O R


Mayors'of Clitheroe and the Ribble Valley joined rep­ resentatives from the Royal Engineers and East Lanca­


On Sunday 'afternoon, the


shire branches of the. Royal British Legion for a service at Low Moor Cenotaph. Lessons were read by the


Vicar at St Paul’s the Rev. Alan Hunt, names of the dead were read by Mr Iain Hulland and an address was given by Fr Culshaw, of SS Michael and John’B Church, Clitheroe.


H U R S T G R E E N


crew was at Hurst Green for the village observance, when more than 300 people took part in the service at the war memorial.


A Granhda Television film


outside the. Old Grammar School, where -members of other denominations joined in an act of remembrance. A member of the newly-


• I t was taken by the‘vicar, •


■the Rev. A. F. Knowles,.and . the address was given by Fr ■ •David B r ig s to c k e , of Stonyhurst College. The ■ salute was taken by president


’of the Hodder Valley Royal British Legion and estates . bursar at the college,'Col. A. Shaw, and a college band played for the hymns,'Last. Post and Reveille.


Mr R. Clark, secretary of the' Whalley branch of the Legion.


' Representatives of all vil­ lage organisations were there and eight members of the , Legion of Frontiersmeq, three of them on horseback, paid their first visit to Hurst Green. During the service 17 wreaths were laid at the cenotaph.


The Granada film was tele­


vised on Monday evening. WADDINGTON


In Waddington, more than


300 villagers,— the largest , congregation since the united service was instituted about four years ago — turned out fo r Remembrance at St Helen’s Church.


The service was conducted


by the vicar, Canon C. F. Goodchild. Also taking part was Mr Peter Horne, repre­ senting' Waddington Method­ ist Church. Organist was Mr P. A. Cunliffe. , ‘


The colours of the Wadding­


ton branch df the Royal Brit- ish Legion were presented at the altar, together with those of the Guides, Brownies and


Cub Scouts. Wreath bearers were Mr


Harry Dyson (parish church), Miss S. Slaiding (Methodist church); Mr R. Wallbank and Mr H. E. Cavell (Royal Brit­ ish Legion), Mr J. Watson (parish council), Mrs Cross (WI), Mrs J . Greenwood


ROBBED OF VICTORY -BY A PUNCTURE'


A PUNCTURE on the last mile almost certainly robbed John Thompson and Neil Calvert of victory in the Builer. Trophy special stage rally organised by Kiritby Lonsdale Motor Club.


-! They had set the fastest time of the five stages and were leading in the final stage when disaster struck.'They drove for half of the last mile with the damaged tyre and when that was shed they con­ tinued on the wheel rim to finish a meritorious ninth out of 75 competitors. John Morton and Bill Hon­


Edwardson and Gordon Cap- stick, of Kendal, in an Escort RS. •


Chapel packed


THE Methodist Chapel at West Bradford was packed for the funeral of Mr Thomas Joinson, who died at his Hill­ side Drive home last week. He was 81. '


Mr Joinson was born and


educated in Clayton-le-Moors and [a fte r leaving school worked at his father’s laundry in the town.


director of the laundry and its two other, premises in Black­ burn and Darwen.


- . Later he became managing In office


retired to Mellor and six years ago came to live in West Brad­ ford.


He and his wife Beatrice A keen member of Barnes


Square Methodist Church in Clayton-le-Moors, Mr Joirison maintained hid religious con­ nections in Mellor and latterly West Bradford.


Clayton-le-Moors and during the first world war he served overseas with tho Royal Engineers in France and Germany.


He is survived by his wife,


son Gordon, who lives in Cornwall, four brothers and a sister. ■ '


ducted- the - service prior to cremation at Accrington.


FINED £100


A 25-YEAR-OLD Mellor man .was fined a total of £100 at Clitheroe Magistrates' Court for. four offences under the Trade-Descriptions Act. , Norman'Farrer,. of Broad-


tree Close, was fined £25 on each' of two charges of supply,- ing goods under a false description, £25 for making a flase • statement in an adver­ tisement and £25 for making a false verbal statement;


The charges related to a car ,


Farrer had sold ■ to a Black­ burn -woman for £150.; The; car, described by Farrer as being In excellent . condition, broke down soon after and the woman had to pay £292 for a new engine and gearbox. Far­ rer was also ordered, to pay. £360 compensation!' f . • a


Thp Rev. N. D. Walton con­ He was a Scout leader in


THE new' ch a irm an i Clitheroe Evening Townswo- m en ’s Guild, Mrs Joan H i tc h e n , of S h i re b u rn Avenue, Clitheroe, was instal­ led at the annual meeting last week. The chain of office was pre--


sented to her by retiring chairman Mrs Marie Sutcliffe, who presided at tho meeting. Mrs Olivo Mastcrson was


elected vice-chairman, Mrs Carol Riley secretary and Mrs Janet Hemingway treasurer. C om m i t te e m embe rs


elected for a second year were Miss E. Cornwell, Mrs C. Cot- tarn, Mrs A. Cheetham and Mrs M. Dugdale. New members on the com­


mittee are Mrs L. Coulter, Mrs K. Marsh, Mrs B. Speak, Mrs M. Mattick and Miss E. Whittam.


FEATURED at the Civic Hall next week is Herb' Jaffe’s epic production-of “The Wind and the Lion” . . Candice Bergen plays the part of an expatriate American who is kidnapped and held to ransom' by Berber chief Raisuli (Sean Connery). Back in Washing-


CINEMA


; ton politicians scheme tcumake political capital out of the situ­ ation.


' 1 NO L-PLATES


A LOW MOOR man was ban- ned from .driving: for :;12 months by,, the. town’s magis­ trates after admitting driving a van with no • L-plates'and being unsupervised when the holder of a provisional licence. On each charge Jack Brunker. (32), of Nelson Street was dis­ qualified for six months and fined £15.


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ROYER TRIUMPH DAIMLER LAND ROVER


Meadows in an Escort Mexico, making a return to this type of rallying, finished 20th. Overall winners were Peter


eywell, fellow members of Clitheroe Motor Club, had bad luck with, their Yauxhall Firenza. .After being well to the fore they suffered a bro­ ken half-shaft in stage five and had to retire. Jo h n P a rk e r and. Bob


ON THE : MENU


- meals service menus through­ out Lancashire. The saying will probably be


TEXTURED vegetable pro­ tein, the meat substitute tested recently at Ribblesdale School, Clitheroe, is likely to be introduced into school


around £100,000 a year, mem­ bers of the Lancashire Educa­ tion Committee’s schools sub­ committee heard this week. Approving the use of con­


centrated vegetable protein, the sub-committee agreed that it should initially be sub­ stituted on not more than eight out of 12 occasions on which meat is' normally served. Only 15 per cent of th e meat content will be


, replaced by vegetable protein. Ribblesdale was one of


three schools in Lancashire at which the protein was used experimentally for one meal last month to gauge pupils’ reactions. The new products are basi­


cally concentrated proteinB extracted from natural foods such as soya beans and wheat. Dishes in which it is used will have the same total protein contend as traditional meat courses. The sub-committee’s deci­


sion is subject to confirmation by the education committee.


/


(Guides), Dale Herdi (Cub Scouts) and PC Terry: Swift (Lancashire Constabulary). The tribute was spoken by


R. Hayton and lessons were read by Mr S. E. Taylor and Mr S. Pearson. The Bar- noldswick Boys’ Brigade Band a tten d ed and the bugler sounded the Last . Post and Reveille.


■ ■ • ..■ . , A f te r the service,; St


, Helen’s choir, led by crucifer . Mr. P. Heales, processed to 1 the Cenotaph followed by the


• band, uniformed organisa-. tions and many congregation members. At the. memorial Mr R. Edmondson read a lesson and .


iMr J. H. Taylor spoke a tri­ bute. The villagers joined in a hymn and the National Anthem, and the vicar ended by reading prayers and the Roll of Honour.


At Langho, those who lost . . .LANGHO • -


their lives in the two world wars were remembered at m o rn in g s e rv ic e in St Leonard’s Church, when the Rev. P. H. Dearden read the Roil of Honour. I t was also family commun-'


ion and church parade and the vicar received banners from the Scouts, Cubs, Guides, Brownies and MU.


CHATBURN


observed the customary two minutes silence during the service at Christ Church, Chatbum, taken by the Rev. Norman N&ddock.


A la rg e congregation , Organist Mr N. Lawson


played appropriate volun­ taries and lessons were read by CE school headmaster Coun. H. E. Boden. Wardens Mr J. Sharp and


. Mr J. 0. Butters laid a wreath. at the memorial in . the chur­


chyard and the Roll of Honour and dedication prayers were read by the vicar.


RIMINGTON Headmaster of Gisburn


primary school Mr D. Packer led prayers at Rimington’s observance in the Memorial Institute, which was well sup­ ported. Lessons were read by Mr


H. L..Cosgrove and Mrs C. Thistlethwaite. The wreath was laid by Mr A. Dumbill. Accompanying hymn music was arranged by Mrs E. Hartley and Mr P. Brennan.


READ A la rg e congregation


attended the Remembrance service at St John’s Church, Read, conducted by Canon P. A. Schofield. Organist was Mr D. K. Hall. ■ Later at the churchyard


war memorial, Mr R. Cook laid a wreath on behalf of the church, Coun. J. Shaw for the Parish Council, Mr R. Good­ way for the Constitutional Club and Mr D. Birchall for the Cricket .Club.


Members of the parish


council attended and the first lesson was read by chairman Coun. J. Shaw. Mr T. Whit­ taker read the second lesson.


BOLTON-BY-BOW­ LAND


The Rev.' J. W. Winder con­


ducted a well-attended service a t SS P e te r and Paul’s Church, Bolton-by-Bowland. The Chatburn branch of the


,E. Robinson. The vicar led prayers.


stabulary by PC T. Wilks, and for the village war memorial committee by Ribble Valley Coun. A. E. Astley and MrT.


. SLAIDBURN


Andrew’s Parish Church, Slaidbunv conducted by the Rev.: George Gaze, the con­ gregation processed to the Cenotaph to lay commemora­ tion wreaths. The'.walkers were led by Mr Gaze and the' churchwardens. Prayers were said at-the Cenotaph.


After morning service at St


' An aftemoon.8ervice at the Methodist Church was con­ ducted by the Rev. Gordon Hood.


•: CHIPPING .


part in the parade and service at Chipping in which the three churches joined forces. The Rev. T. Green con­


. More people than ever took


ducted a short service at the Cenotaph, parish priest Fr Fran c is Duggan said the prayer and Congregational lay. preacher Mr Eric Bainbridge read the lesson. The Roll of Honour was also read. Mr Frank Berry accom­


panied hymns on a portable organ, and Last Post and Reveille were sounded by Mr Bernard Brown,' headmaster of the John Fisher RC School at Preston, music teacher Mr Mitchell and two pupils. Mr Derek Taylor took) the


ex-Service men’s parade and wreath's on their behalf were laid by Mr Horace Seed and Mr Tom Walmsley. Other


wreaths were laid by PC Frank Walton (Constabulary), David Preston (Scouts), and Philip Marsden (Venture Scouts). One for the three churches was laid by Cub Scout Gary Adamson. Choirs from St Mary’s and


the Parish Church led the singing, in which congrega­ tions from the churches and all the uniformed organisa­ tions joined.


Former


weaver A PATIENT at Clitheroe Hospital for the past seven


years, Mrs Jane- Ellen Cham­ berlain died on Saturday. Mrs Chamberlain, whose


home was in May Terrace, Billington, celebrated her gol­ den, wedding in hospital three years ago. A former weaver in Billington, Mrs Chamberlain leaves a husband, George. Her daughter, Mrs Olive


Ainsworth, who lived in Australia, returned every three months to see her, and in fact arrived home on Satur­ day, the day she died. A service, followed by cre­


mation takes place at Accring­ ton today.


DEMAND was good at Clitheroe Auction Mart’s sale of fatstock on Monday, when there were 139 fat cattle, 117 ewes and 942 lambs forward. Cattle averages were up on the previous week but prices for lambs eased slightly. Light steers made to £22.40 (aver­


MART


Royal British Legion,' led by Mr L. Green, processed from the church to the Cenotaph,


. where wreaths were laid on behalf of the Legion by Mr G. Carr, for the Lancashire Con­


age (£20.14); medium to £20.40 (£19.81); light heifers to £19.40 (£18.86); medium to £20.40; calf bulls to £28.50 (£20.45);-un-certified heifers to £23.20 (£21.07); fat cows to


£18 (£16.64), othe rs to £13.50 (£12.64). Light lambs made to 4016p (37tt);


medium to 41% (37%); overall aver­ age 37%. Sheep made to 30p (25%); half bred ewes to £11.50 (£9.80);


horned ewes to £9 (£7.20). 1


CHASED STOLEN CAR


WHEN Wisweli company director Mr Robert Finch saw his car being driven away ho gave chase and detained the driver until the police arrived. This led to Michael E. Car­


ter (25), of Holgate Street, Great Harwood, appearing before Clitheroe magistrates on five charges. Carter,, who pleaded guilty,


, his car in the centre of Whal­ ley for a few minutes and then he saw it being slowly driven away. He ran a f te r the car,


court to deal as leniently as possible with her husband. “It is not Michael doing these things,, it is drink,” she said. “When he hasn't had anything to drink he is a marvellous person, but when he is down he turns to drink and dons these silly things."


Hockey players wanted


ANYONE for hockey? That’s the call from West Bradford enthusiast Mrs Sadie Baker, who is eager to form a local ladies’ team. Mrs Baker, of Southfield


Drive, has arranged a meeting at the Higher Buck Inn, Wad­ dington, at 8 p.m. on Wednes­ day for anyone interested in forming a team. If there is enough support, Mrs Baker hopes that friendly matches


could be played this season. “Our main problem is going


to bo finding a ground,” she said. “If we could get a team


together this season we would have to play away matches, but next year- it is possible that we could be allocated a pitch by the Ribljle Valley Parks Departments, to use as a home ground. "Obviously it all depends on


the area a year ago, has been a keen hockey player since her schooldays. Anyone requiring further details can contact her at home, tel. 25863. •


ELECTS FOR TRIAL


A ,24-YEAR-OLD Clilheroe woman elected to go for trial at Preston Crown Court when she appeared before Clitheroe magistrates charged with theft of property. Anne Margaret Haslam, of


Kemple View, is alleged to have stolen four pot mugs worth 90p from Spar Super- m a rk e t , G a rn e t t Road, Clitheroe. She was granted bail in her own recognisance of £200.


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jumped into the passenger seat and forced the defendant to stop. Mrs M. Carter asked the


was put on probation for two years for taking a car without consent, fined £10 for driving without insurance and £2 each for having no L-plates and being unsupervised while a provisional licence holder. He was- given an absolute dis­ charge for failing to produce his driving licence. Chief Insp. T. Sumner, pro­ secuting, said Mr Finch left


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