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ping village hall. It was reported at a meet­


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. S Notto mention a medium wave, longwave f


ing of the hall committee on Thursday that, since the esti­ mate was submitted, the cost had risen. The committee is pursuing its request for a further grant fom the Ribble Valley Council. The plan is to reroof the


hall, panel the outer walls with cedar wood, and redeco­


rate two rooms. Treasurer Mr Ted Rich


reported .that the hall ^was paying its way but only just. They were not losing money, but there was not a lot coming


The Christmas fair on


Saturday, December 6th, is to be opened by Coun. John Blackburn, chairman of the Rib b le Valley Council’s Recreation and Leisure Com­


mittee.


Dance time In spite of a lower attend­


ance- than usual, St Mary’s Catholic ball in Chipping vil­ lage hall on Friday proved a social success, raising £76 for church funds. Organised by Mrs M. Hoyle


and a social committee, the first part of the evening took the form of a whist and domino drive. The latter part was for dancing. Whist winners were: Ladies


— Mrs T. Proctor, Miss C. Marsden, Miss A. Hodkinson, Mrs S. Harris. Gents — Mr W. Briggs, Mr G. Walker, MrT. Stanley, Mr L. Naylor. Dominoes: Mr R. Walker,


Miss R. Rich, Mr A. Marsden, Mr H. Ainsworth, Mr T. Thornber. Children’s dominoes: Paul


Whittaker, Gregory Brown, S h ir le y Bleazard, Anna


Brown. Raffle: Mrs P. Brown, Miss


J. Fowler, Mrs T. Thornber and Mr J. Howson. A local group, the R.G.B:


Trio, played for dancing. Par­ ish Priest, Fr. Francis Dug­ gan attended.


Dance Between 60 and 70 parents


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and friends of Chipping Scout Group enjoyed themselves at a dance and buffet supper at the Brick House Restaurant. The dance, held to raise money, was the group’s sec­ ond. Music for dancing was by the resident group, the Henry Ford Duo, and Venture Scouts ran a tombola stall, with bottles of sherry, choco­ lates and fancy goods among the prizes.


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tu r n -o u t fo r C h ip p in g Women’s Institute’s 48th birthday party, of only 19 members and guests. But lack of numbers did not stop the enjoyment of a turkey dinner and informal evening at the Dog and Partidge, Chipping. Usually between 30 and 40


members attend the party, but this year, unfortunately, the date clashed with other


events. A box of chocolates was


w on by M is s D a p h n e Fletcher, with a lucky place setting.


Choir A rare treat is in store for


Chipping music lovers on December 9th when Great Harwood Male Voice Choir is to stage a programme of music in the Parish Church. The-choir has never before


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performed at Chipping. Apart from travelling expenses, they are giving their services to raise money for the church restoration fund. The link between Chipping


and the choir is through the Vicar, the Rev. T. Green,and his cousin, Mr John Speak, a choir member. Four representatives of the


choir, including soloists, vis­ ited the church on Sunday and were pleased to find the acoustics just perfect. Tickets (25p) are on sale in


village shops.


Fellowship At a meeting of Chipping


Congregational Fellowship, the guests were members of the Lowergill Fellowship. The reader and speaker was Mr Jim Whitfield and members of the Lowergill group led the singing.


' I'linniB '


Preparing Arrangements fo r the


annual Christmas whist and domino drive on December 17th, in Chipping village hall, have been made by the Old


People’s Welfare Committee. Members heard a report on


a recent visit^ to the old people's forum in Clitheroe, and were told help was avail­ able for people returning from


hospital. There was also a talk on


housing, and a discussion on


the cost of transport. Members stood in silence in


memory of the late Mr George Bleasdale who was a com- mittte member. ^


Family affair A profit of £44.50 was made


for Chipping branch of the Con se rv a tive Association from a bring-and-buy sale organised by the Fletcher family, of “Brookfield,” Chip­ ping. Mr Tony Fletcher, his wife,


May,' and his sister, Miss Daphne Fletcher, organise a sale every year. Although they retired from the commit­ tee last year, Mr and Mrs Fletcher hope to carry on with the sales for many more • years. Raffle prizes were won by


Mrs Harrison (groceries), Miss Sephton (candle), Mrs E. Lawson (ham). Tea and bis­ cuits were also provided.


Success Chipping Cubs won the


Crompton Shield in the “Arrow Barrow” competition,


at Clitheroe. They had the most points in


the competition which is based on pack work during the year, and includes first aid and water safety. Now Chipping have won


two shields out of a possible four, having already taken the Brennan Sports Shield. Mrs Irene Preston, of Lon-


gridge Road, Chipping, is now the Cub’s Akala, having taken o v e r from Mrs E i le e n Freeman, who is leaving the district in the New Year. Second of the 11 Cub packs


whicli took part in the compet­ ition were Loyola, with St Mary’s third.


Chatburn


Demonstration There was a very good


attendance at Christ Church Mothers’ Union branch meet­ ing. The opening act of wor­ ship was taken by the Enrol­ ling Member — Mrs N. Mad- dock — and the pianist was Mrs A. Highton. The guest speaker was Mrs


Heales, of Waddington, who demonstrated the varied ways o f using Kake-brand — including novelties; cake icing and decorating and Christmas decorations. Mrs D. Frank- land thanked Mrs Heales for her demonstration. Refreshments were served


by Mrs Frankland, Mrs A. Palmer and Mrs Silverwood.


America T h e m emb e r s o f th e


Ribblesdale Club heard a most enjoyable talk at their recent meeting when Mr F. Dakin, of C lithe ro e , showed trans­ parencies of holidays spent in both the United States and Canada He showed many places with well-known names 8 Salt Lake City, Colorada, Arizona, Las Vegas, Califor­ nia, the Golden Gate Bridge, Chicago, Niagara F alls , De troit and Toronto. Mr Dakin was welcomed by Mrs A. Palmer and Mrs N. Clark who expressed thanks to him.


Friday Club Joanne Kay was admitted to


the girls’ Friday Club last week. An entertainment was provided by Amanda Reeves, Marie Reeves, Diane Ridg- way and Julia Turner. During the handicraft session the girls finished their Christmas cards and their next project will be the making of calen­ dars and decorations. A team game provided scope for their energy and before the closing prayers birthday greetings were sung for one of the lead­ ers, Mrs R. Porter.


Bible study Members of Chatburn


Methodist Fellowship met at the Manse to continue the study of the Epistle of James, chapter three. The minister, the Rev. P. M. G. Hood led the Bible study and the dis­ cussion which followed. There was also a time for prayer in which members were invited to take part. Refreshments were served by Mrs Hood.


.. Whalley § ||;


Officers New president of Whalley


Wl'is Mrs C. Horsfall, who succeeds Mrs M. Duckett. Other officials include vice- presidents, Mrs D. Simpson, Mrs D. Cottrel and Mrs Par­ kinson; secretary, Mrs M. Day; tr ea su r e r , Mrs M. Naylor, Mrs Westwell agreed


again, to be auditor.; Mrs Duckett gave her last


r epo rt as p r e s id en t and . expressed thanks to members for their support. She welcomed Mrs M. C. Lupton, VCO and Miss Moss,


training VCO. S e c r e t a r y Mr s D a y


reminded everyone of an active and enjoyable year. The golden jubilee' celebra­


tions and Christmas party will be held in Whalley Old Gram­ mar School on December 17th. Mrs L. Caton will be in charge of entertainment. Mrs Lupton gave an inter­


esting and inspiring talk on WI in the community and its importance in village life. Whalley won by six points,


a quiz against a team from Langho and Billington. A surprise party supper was arranged by Mrs Hors­ fall, helped by the committee.


Stroll A dozen members of Whal­


ley YOC had a pleasant after­ noon out on Saturday when they walked over the Nab to Dean Clough, Parsonage Reservoirs and down to Great Harwood. Led by the Rev. Jeffrey Butcher, the party saw only the usual bird life.


Hobby International tropical fish


breeder Mr G. Smith, of Blackburn, gave an illustrated talk on his hobby to members of Whalley Men’s Fellowship at last week’s meeting. Mr Smith, who showed


slides of the life and breeding of the various kinds of fish, arrived with some of his national and international winners. He was thanked by chairman Mr A. Haworth.


Party Standfast Women’s Insti­


tute were hosts to eight other institutes when they held a Christmas party at Calder- stones on Friday evening. About 120 people attended and Whalley WI members entertained with sketches and musical items. Games also added to the enjoyment of a wonderful evening. Standfast WI voiced their thanks to all the various institutes who have given them a warm wel­ come during the year.


Downham


Disco A disco held by Downham


visitors, and Mrs M. Clement.. Other visitors were Miss


L a i lC l h O


Annie Porter, sister of Miss A u tu r n n C lu b Nellie Porter, the first secret- A U lU m i l O iu u ary, Miss Barton, former There was a good attend- headmistress, Mr Fred Cal- ance for a whist and domino v e r t , D is tr ic t Education drive organised by Langho Autumn Club.


Officer, and Savings officials from Clitheroe and Man­


chester. Mrs Hall thanked the


Mayor and Mayoress for their v i s i t . Mrs W.' Robinson served tea to the guests, the children being given sweets


and biscuits. Read ■ " ' %


Luncheon club The Yukon River in Alaska


. Whist winner were: Ladies


— Mrs M. Veevers. Mrs L. Mattock. Gents — Mrs T. Marr, Mrs E . Holden. Dominoes: Miss M. Mercer, Miss M. J on e s , Mrs M. Bolton.


. All members should note


that names are being taken for the Christmas party at St Mary’s School on December


16th.. was the subject of an illus- Right cards


Tony Smythe. He was thanked by the


chairman, Mrs E. T. Eddles- ton, on behalf of a large audi­


ence. There will be no meeting of


the club in December.


Badge winners Thirteen members of the


1 s t Read Brownie pack received their hostess badges at this week’s meeting. The badges were presented


by Brown Owl Mrs Jill Gard­ ner. Next week several other members of the pack are to receive their house orderly


awards.


Double Read Constitutional Club


organised two whist drives at the congregational school. Miss E. Ennis was MC on both occasions. Saturday’s whist winners


were: Ladies — Mrs V. Lam­ bert, Mrs S. Brownett. Gents — Mrs C. Brownhill, Mrs R. Blackburn. Competition: Mrs S. Brownett. Monday’s whist winners


were: Ladies — Mrs A. Cun- liffe, Mrs J. Howarth. Gents — Mrs E. Brownhill, Mrs A. Is les. Competition: Mrs J. Howarth.


Coffee time A coffee morning at Read


Congregational School raised more than £26 in aid of funds. There were a variety of


stalls run by the school pupils, and a treasure hunt which was won by Ian Emsly.


Tour plant St John’s Cub Scouts, Read,


enjoyed a visit to Padiham Power Station in company


'with parents. They were greeted by Mr Simpson, taken on a tour of the plant and saw a film about the Central Elec­ tricity Generating Board. Refreshments were provided and the visitors’ thanks were given by Cub Scout leader John Earnshaw. Thanks were also expressed to Mr R. Smith, Mr Hill, Mr Birch and Mrs S. Carter for providing transport.


Youth Group raised £40. Action Sound provided the ■ music for an event that was well attended. The arrange­ ments were made by a special committee.


Artistic Poetry and painting was the


subject of a talk to Downham w om e n ’ s I n s t i t u t e by Mr F. Riding, of Blackburn.


He read some of his own poems and showed a number of his paintings. He was thanked by Mrs Nelson. Mrs Hall reported^ on the


autumn council meeting and she was thanked by Mrs Whit­ taker. Winners of a competi­ tion for a verse of poetry were Mrs Todd, Miss Barton and Mrs Whittaker. Arrangements were com­


pleted for a whist drive next, week. The new president, Mrs Whittaker, presided for the first time since taking office. Tea hostesses were Mcsdames Wright, Watson, Whittaker and Nelson.


Savers The p resentat ion of a


framed certificate commem- morating 50 years’ service to the National Savings Move­ ment was made to Mrs Hall, headmistress of St Leonard’s CE School, Downham, by the Mayor of the Ribble Valley, Coun. Tom Robinson. The Mayor, who was


a c c o m p a n i e d b y th e Mayoress, presented a plaque of the Borough Coat of Arms to the school and explained this and the Civic regalia, which was also on display. At the combined ceremony


were school managers Mr W. Robinson, who welcomed the


tA W V W W W W U V W W W W W W W V W V W W V ^ ^ The president, Mr J. C.


Busy week Entertaining a party of


handicapped children and teenagers from Calderstones [ brought to an end a busy


week for members of Slaid- bum YFC, The young people came by coach from thehospi-. tal and were accompanied by staff arid Friends of the Hos­ pital. On arrival a t . Dunsop Village Hall they .were wel­ comed, ,and tea followed.


Afterwards there were games and dancing to the accompani-,,»


inent of Mr John Cowking jnr, of-Dnnsoi) Bridge. - ■


Kenyon and his wife paid a visit and stayed for tea. AH too soon tho afternoon was over, and the visitors thanked their hosts, one young man calling for “three cheers” for them.


They were wished a safe


journey by - the chairman, David Taylor.


The week’s activities began


on Monday with a meeting in the Village Hall, chaired by David-.Taylor.- The prog­ ramme ■


pp.oi-o” — when u o f


■ was --.“One. minute 20


Pendleton


President again Pendleton WI president


Mrs P. Nutter was re-elected at the group’s annual meeting, as were secretary Mrs M. Dewhurst and treasurer Mrs


M. Ross. Committee: Mesdames


Boot, Bristol, Collinge, Gor- nall, Ireland (vice-president), Kavanagh, Slinger, Thistleth- waite, Scott, Wallbank, and Misses York and Mundy (vice- president). Mrs P. Bleazard stays on as show secretary. Mrs Dewhurst reported on'


the institute's work during the year and Mrs Ross read the treasurer’s statement. Mr s N u t t e r th an k ed


everyone who had helped her during what had proved, per­ sonally, a rather difficult year. Mrs E. Collinge voiced the thanks of members. Cup and prizewinner for the


year's competitions was Mrs Ireland. “Chuckles in my career” was the title of a talk by Miss R. Mundy, who recounted experiences as a cook from her school days through the war years. She was thanked by Mrs E. Owen. Miss Mundy won the competi­ tion for a soap sculpture. Arrangements were made


fo r - th e Christmas party, which will also include a whist and domino drive. Members were reminded to bring refreshments for both the children’s and adults’ parties. It was agreed to carry on


with the bring and buy stall, which this month raised over £5. Tea hostesses were Mrs Collinge, Mrs Haworth and Mrs Thompson.


trated talk to Read and Whal- Langho ■ « Leonard s lev Luncheon Club by Mr School was the setting for a —*


, T ,, village whist and domino


drive. Whist winners were: Ladies


— Mrs Davis, Mrs M. Tatter- sail, Mrs R. Smith. Gents — Mr W. Smith, Mr W. Pen­ nington. Dominoes: Mrs C. Brownrigg, Mrs H. Jackson, Miss E. Chaffer. The raffle was won by Mr J. Ellis. Tic­ kets are now oil sale for the Christmas whist drive, on December 18th. .


Jumble sale A jumble sale organised by


St Leonard’s Church, Langho, Cubs raised about £30. The money will go towards


a fund to buy Christmas par­ cels for the Children in Need organisation in Blackburn. The organisers thank all


who helped to make the event a success.


Sabden


TALK Authoress and broadcaster


Miss Joan Pomfret addressed the ladies of St Nicholas’s Church, Sabden, at a recent meeting, which was very well attended.


Over 60s A whist and domino drive


was staged by Sabden Over 60's Club when they met in St Mary’s clubroom on Monday. Whist winners were: Ladies — Mrs H. Whipp, Mrs E. Lawson. Gents — Mrs I. Green, Miss G. Lawson, Mr S. But te rworth and Mr E. Flanagan. Dominoes: Mrs Beckett, Mrs Sagar.


PTA Sabden Parent-Teachers’


Association held a supper dance at St Nicholas's School at the weekend, when the 90 people who attended spent a very pleasant evening.


Sawley


Sixth term At Sawley Wl’s annual


meeting, the president, Mrs F. Pye, was re-elected for her s ix th successive term, of office. She was presented with a plant as a token of thanks for her long service. Mrs Dyson thanked Mrs Pye for her work over the


past year. A slide show about Lake­


land was given by Mr Jury. He was thanked by Mrs Pye. Prizes were awarded to


monthly competition winners Mrs D. Giles, Mrs V. Giles and Mrs Pye. This month’s competition, for “My most useless possession,” was won by Mrs G. Benson. Her entry was an ugly monkey. Second was Mrs Pye with a money b ox, and third was Mrs Crowe, with an empty purse The pie and peas supper was organised by Mrs B. Pye


and Mrs M. Holden. Officers: Mrs G. Benson


(secretary) and Mrs Crowe (treasurer). Committee: Mrs E. Jackson, Mrs S. Jury, Mrs Ingham, Mrs V. Giles, Mrs R.


-Fernie. Mrs Newhouse was co-opted.


Tosside


Full house A whist and domino drive


arranged by Rathmell and Wigglesworth Cricket Club attracted a full house in Tos­ side Village Institute. Pro­ ceeds of £60 were for club fundsand the MCs were Mr S. Hogg and Mr E. Metcalfe.


'Winners: Ladies — Mrs J. Swales (Barrowford), Mrs N. Stansfield (Barnoldswick), Miss Cook (Kelbrook) and Mrs G.. Sanderson (Bolton-by- B ow la n d ) . G en ts — J. Aspinall, N. Craven (Bolton- b y -B ow lan d ) , H. Green (Blackburn) and J. Moon (Chaigley). Dominoes: Miss E.


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members spoke for a minute or more on the subject of their choice.


On Tuesday. evening there


was -an eliminating quiz, arranged by the Lancashire Federation. , In the second heat Slaid­


burn seniors were at home to a s e n i o r t e am f r om


■ Whitechapel. The judge was Mr Gordon Whitwell, of Clitheroe, quiz master, Miss Margot Watson and; scorers Mrs Jennie Harrison and Mr Jim Fisher. In the:home_toam, which


won 65 tOv32„,were Rachel Pprllcv (rapt);.'’Rowcsna Uohin-v


son, John Harrison and Step- hen Peel.


hen Peel. ThuThanks


i tn o the ­ and


other officers were expressed by Rachel Pedley. Wednesday was the night of


the YFC annual Christmas w h is t and domino drive. Whist, played in the Village Hall, was supervised by Mr Ernest Harrison. Dominoes were in the Hark to Bounty Hotel, by kind permission of ,, Mr and Mrs Peter,Hey, Mr’ James Pinder was MC.; The president and his wife


• attended and Mrs Kenyon '.-.presented “the prizes.--Whist,, wi-• nor-;: l.arlio- Audrey


Kenyon, Mrs J. Towlor, Mrs N. Stansfield.^E. Allen y Mrs


j iudge and ‘ Clare. Gents — Mr J. Beck


jnr, Mrs W. Rcdmaync, Mr B. Breaks, Mr J. Becksnr, Mr S. Holagc. Dominoes: Mr J. Walmsley


Mrs J. Mullin, Mr T. Armor, Mr L. E. Westwell, Davis Parker, Sheila Kenyon,, Mr W. Pinder, Mrs P. Dawson, Mrs K. Taylor. Other prizes went to Mr W.


Crossley, Mrs T. Robinson; Mrs G.'Taylor, Mr, J. Row land, Mr T. Robinson. v,v The chairman thanked'Mrs Kenyon;': the MCs;-: donors, of,, 'p r iz e s and nil o th e r 'h e lu e r 'sA


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Bed Bases and Mattresses sold se ,parateiy to f it your own bed (any s*


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Breaks (N ew ton) , Carol Hogg, K. Taylor, Alan Taylor,,


Mrs J. Tilbury, T. Robinson, Christopher Berry (Earby), J. Walker (Dunsop Bridge). Children — Billy Chew, Sarah Tennett, Lynda McGeoch and Chris Mitton. Competition: Mrs C. Goodill


(S la id b u r n ) , Mrs Moon (Malham), Mrs C. Newhouse (Newton), F. Snaithe (Nel­ son), T. Taylor (Clitheroe), N, Shaw (Slaidburn). The com­ m i t t e e w i sh to than k everyone who contributed to the success of the effort.


Women’s group T o s s id e and D i s t r ic t


Women’s Group enjoyed a talk on “Various aspects of gardening” given by Mr G. T. Kay, of Sawley. He was wel­ comed by Mrs K. Mason and thanked by Mrs M.‘ Bamford.. The hostess, Mrs J. Schofield, of Coolams Farm, served tea and biscuits.


Gisburn


Equipment A coffee morning at Gis­


burn Primary School on Fri­ day raised £52 which will go to buying some much-needed school equipment. A Christ­ mas hamper was won by Mrs Moorhouse. .


Vital work A talk entitled “Why pick


on me?” about the work of the Church of England Children’s Society was given to members of Gisburn Young Wives by the Rev. Bullen, of Richmond. Also invited to the open


meeting were members of Waddington Mothers’ Union and Young Wives, and Gis­


burn Mothers’ Union. Mr Bullen explained the


work done by the society and impressed on the audience how many tragic cases there- are and the loving care given to them. He was thanked by Mrs H. Crook. Members were invited to


attend the Mothers’ Union meeting a week on Tuesday when Chatburn photographer Mts A. Stretch will be tho speaker. There will also be a Jacob’s Join supper.


BOYSWEAR SPECIALISTS Age 5-15 years


BATEMANS 16 Castle St, Clitheroe. Tel. 23425.


THIS visit


LEthe h


ADVANCE


INFORMATION 1976 SENIOR CITIZENS


TOUR OF NORTH WALES


Centred at Colwyn Bay and Rhos-on-Ses departing Saturday, May 8th, 1976 (0r 7 nights. Arranged for the BURNLEY EXPRfcc NELSON LEADER, COLNE TIMES, BAB N O L D SWIC K AND EARBY T Mf


T


CLITHEROE ADVERTISER AND TIMES bv RIBBLE TRAVEL in association with National Travel (NW) Ltd.


'


NORTH WALES. Dominated by Snowdon towering n.c, 3,000 feet above sea level, North Wales Is an area ol extrem, contrasts. From the National Park.ol Snowdonia wiilus rugged mountains, alpine passes, rushing streams to the sweeping coastline ol sandy beaches guarded by magniticem castles steeped in history one cannot tail lo be impressed C the endless grandeur and beauty. Your itinerary has been carefully planned in conjunction with Royal Red Coaches ol


Colwyn Bay lo give a most interesting and comprehensm tour.


COLWYN BAY together with neighbouring Rhos-on-Sea has been chosen -as the Ideal centre Irom which to base our tour. Three times winner ol "Wales in Bloom" competition, Colwyn Bay has earned the title ol the Garden Resort ol Wales, and Is a most pleasant resort with many amentities including the magnificent Eirias Park and Mountain Zoo.


YOUR HOTELS are all well situated in Colwyn Bay ard Rhos-on-Sea, being convenient tor both sealront and shops All hotels have a lounge, bar, colour television, healing and are pleasantly furnished and decorated. We consider that they all offer excellent value tor money. None ot the hole’s have lilts, but the majority of rooms are on 1 st and 2nd lloors


ST ENOCHS HOTEL, Seafront. Colwyn Bay.


COMMODORE HOTEL, Conway Road, Colwyn Bay MARINE HOTEL, Promenade, Colwyn Bay


MEADOWCROFT HOTEL, Llanerch Road East, Rhos £44.00-


PRICE INCLUDES: 1 Coach iravel between Barnoldswick, Earby. Colne, Nelson. Bnetky, eve?/


Padihom. Whatley and Clitheroo.


2 Full Board accommodation (comprising breakfast; lunch and aw * on i set-menu basis) trom dinner on Saturday evening to breakfast on notary cf


departure.


3. Hotel Service Charge. 4 8% Value Added Tax (subjoct to alfcration). 5. Full day excursion lo Barmouth and Dolgellau. Hall day excursion to Uanboris and Snowdon,


Hall day excursion to Menai Strait and Boaumaris Hall day excursion to Belhosda and Nant Ffranccn Pass


Hall day excursion lo Caernarvon and Nant-y-gartb. 10 Evening visit lo tho Blue Dolphin Suite lor entcitaimrent and dm;--


1 1 ' Evoning visit to tho Prince ol Wales Theatre. 12. Evening visit lo the Cabarot Evoning at the Four Oaks Rcstajnl QOOKINQS OPEN NOVEMBER 15th, 1975 - DEPOSIT C


RIBBLE TRAVEL Parker Lane, Burnley Tel 22171 Pimlico Road, Clithoroo. Tel 22186


Market Street. Nelson. Tel 64593 4.


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TIGHTS FANCY HOSE


17/19 MOOR LA


WATCHES — J STEEL — CU’ WATCH AN!


j j i„ . _ „ , t ‘v CA


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