Ituijv Ailwrlisci' imtl /'in,i'i<, . ZHIh, Village News Chippjng £37 profit


-Chipping Parish rooms on Saturday. Most of the prizes


Dad been donated and a P profii


funds7 "’aS mad° for church .Whist' winners: Ladies _


Mrs Walmsley, Mrs Howarth, worth. Mr J. Hartley


c L f ' Hayfiui-st, Mrs Moon. Gents Mrs M. Hayhurst, Mr P°person, Mrs E. Ais-


m-»°7, in o »?s : ' A n d rew a t , !t^1


Ainsworth, A. Sargent. • C om p eti tio n : Mrs M.


refreshments were served by Mrs E. Jackson and ladies of the Mothers’ Union.


MC,was Mr Joe Moon and


ping Parish Church Vicarage on Monday made £50 to help with the running costs of a barbecue on May 28th. Over 05 attended.


kerbstones has made mowing easier. The sidesmen them­ selves are responsible for the work on a rota system.


Flags Scouts, Cubs and Venture


Chipping flag far Scouts, Jim Hardman for the Cubs and Phillip Marsden for the Ven­ ture Scouts.


Club had a busy Easter fort­ night, with working rallies for juniors and seniors. The seniors had a dismounted rally and were shown how to plait their horses’ manes and gen­ erally spruce them up for a show. On another day they had a long ride to Hurst Green over roads and. bridlepaths.


Rallies Members of Chipping Pony


variety of prizes for a bingo evening organised by the vil­ lage hall committee in the hall on Saturday, at 7-80 p.m. The committee is hoping for sup­ port at the effort, which will help to pay for hall improve­ ments^.


Variety Villagers have donated a


Whalley


times reads, the Church in this country is very much alive, the Rev. R. A. Harpur, Vicar of Whalley, said at the annual parochial meeting of St Mary and All Saints’ Church. He instanced the vast


butes to two retiring officers, Mr John Shaw and Mr Fred W. Bullock. Mr Shaw, former


erally was very active, and he recalled that no fewer than 000 people took part in the procession of witness last Whitsuntide. The vicar paid warm tri­


gregations in the past year, the number of Easter com­ municants had risen, there were 110 on the Mothers' Union roll and 50 in the choir. The Church in Whalley gen­


amount of work done at the parish church, where offices were held by a total of 124 people, including wardens, sidesmen, parochial church councillors, choristers, Sun­ day School teachers, bellrin­ g e rs and magazine dis­ tributors. There had been larger con­


Alive Contrary to what one some­


Scouts from Chipping were well represented at Sunday’s St George’s Day parade and service at Clitheroe Parish Church. The vicar, the Rev. T. Green, and St Mary’s Par­ ish Priest Fr Francis Duggan also attended. Ian Moulding carried the


vicar, the Rev. T. Green and sidesmen held a meeting to arrange for the maintenance of the churchyard and grass cutting during the summer. Removal of most of the


During the evening the


Coffee time A coffee evening at- Chip­


r w ar ’ E- Kenyon, Miss C. Chaffer, T. Kenyon, Joyce


ke*;* Mrs Jackson, J.


Hayhurst' and Mrs S. Hod- kinson.


, t^ ° l 'e, than ‘10 people whkfd d ia ,sl>c!ciil1 Easter whist and dommo (irive jn


headmaster of the church school, is leaving the village


after 27 years. He has held various offices such as church


take part and at the same time the branch would present some embroidered cushions for the chancel as a memento of the centenary.


had played a part in church affairs during the year. He also announced that the Mothers’ Union would mark the national centenary of the movement by giving a pageant entitled “In praise of the centenary” in the church on May 23rd, at 6-30 p.m. About 40 members would


to keep up with national infla­ tion. ■ The vicar thanked all who


increased by 17 per cent and planned giving by 20 per cent and the church had done well


ceeds Mr Shaw as vicar's war­ den, and Mr H. Brierley was re-appointed people’s warden. Mr Frank Bate takes over as planned giving recorder. Parochial income had


church worker for 50 years, holding nearly every office, and , was the planned giving recorder. - Mr Geoffrey Mitchell suc­


warden and PCC secretary and treasurer. Mr Bullock had been a


Slaidburn


research, Slaidburn WI held a whist and domino drivc.'Pros- ident Mrs Doris Lceming was MC for whist, Mrs Catherine Ncwhousc for dominoes and Mrs Mary Parker for chil­ dren’s dominoes;. Whist winners: Ladies —


, Breaks, S. Wallbank, Mr H. Jackson, Mr I. Peel.


Mrs Charpley, Linda Kenyon, Mrs F. P e e l , Mrs G. Newhouse. Gents — Mr B. T.


\ Dominoes: Mr W. Smith, Mr P. Goodill, Julie Briggs, Mr E. Siinger, Miss R. Breaks, Mrs D. Neal, Robert Parker, Linda Hogg. Children's dominoes: Gary


who contributed to the event's success.


Home-made fare Members of Slaidburn WI


have raised money for their fund by serving buffet teas of " home-made fare and .running a bring-and-buy stall.


ance for the Whalley Catholic Hall whist and domino drive. Whist winners were: Ladies — Mrs Jolly, Connie Scahill, Mrs Turner. Gents — Mrs Brownhill, Mr Grosvcnor, Mrs T. Marshall. Dominoes: Mrs Lucas, Mrs


Eastwood, Mr Greenhalgh, Mrs Crook.


Competition: Mrs Stalker,


Mrs Lewis, Mr;. Grosvenor. The last drive of the season will be on May 20th.


Senior Citizens’ whist and domino drive at Whalley on Saturday were: Ladies — Mrs M. Holt and Mrs G. Butch. Gents — Mr H. Smith and Mrs H. Montague. Dominoes: Mrs M. Stavelcy and Mrs L. Edd|eston.


Abbey drive Whist winners at the Abbey


Hurst Green


vided by Mrs H. Kitson, of Brindle, who gave an amusing talk about her life as a student nurse. The evening ended with a


visit to the chapel where the ladies joined in hymns and prayers of thanksgiving for the happy comradeship the Wl has fostered since it was founded in 1955.


Pendleton


described to Pendleton WJ by Mrs Dalton, and members practised stretching and rela­ xation under her guidance. They also stretched their imaginations during a few minutes of total darkness. Mrs Dalton was thanked by Miss D. York. Tickets were given out for


Exercises The philosophy of yoga was


Institute was proposed and the birthday cake cut by Mrs Smith, one of the village's most senior members. Entertainment was pro­


age last week and celebrated in style with a 21st birthday party at Whalley Abbey. After dinner, a toast to the


Coming of age Hurst Green WI came of


Right cards There was a good attend­


Martin Top Missions


- Group services at Salem Congregational Chapel, Mar­ tin Top, on Sunday, were con­ ducted by the Rev. M. Peters, of Thirsk. The theme ip the afternoop was “Here am I, send me" and in the evening "Faith and obedience in God" (Abraham). Miss Alice Par­ kinson was organist for the day. C o l l e c t io n s , which


amounted to £20.70, will go to Eastern European missions.


Billington


ton Parish Council has been put back from May 4th to May 11th. The place and time, St Leonard’s School, Langho, at 7-15 p.m. arc unchanged.'


meeting at Billington Baptist Chapel Ladies' Social Hour was Miss Elizabeth Thomp­ son, who read a passage from the Bible.


Bible reading Speaker at the weeklv


Chatburn


Dry rot The trustees of Chatburn


efforts to raise money will be a jumble sale, nearly new stall and coffee evening on May 21st. This will be a joint effort with Chatburn Youth Club and refreshments will be served in the new club pre­ mises.


the group meeting on May 5th and president Mrs Nutter read the AGM resolutions which were discussed. Mem­ bers interested in an exchange visit to Denmark were asked to submit names. An invitation was received


competition for a Hand- painted egg and the monthly stall raised £1.70. Tea hostes­ ses were Mrs Scott, Mrs P. Blezard and Mrs Kavanagh.


to a coffee evening being held by Concord WI at Brockhall on May 20th, and a one-day school on Continental quilt making was announced. Miss R. Mundy won the


It’s the new generation


trated a talk on America given to the Ribblesdale Club, Chat­ burn; . by Mr F. Dakin, of Clitheroe. He was introduced by Mrs A. Palmer and thanked by Mrs A. Gros- venor. Tea hostesses were Mrs Burn, Miss Clark and Mrs Demain.


Magistrate Guest speaker at Christ


Church Mothers’ Union, Chat­ burn, was Mr G. Braitlnvaite, of Clitheroe, who outlined the interesting but exacting work of a magistrate. He spoke of the training required and the main duties involved, such as visiting prisons and remand centres. Mr Braithwaite was intro­


short devotional service led by Mrs Maddock. The pianist was Mrs A. Highton.


Tosside


on flower arrangements was given at an open meeting of Tosside,and District Women's Group by Mr W. Askew, of


Flowers A talk and demonstration


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•


served apd competition win­ ners were Mrs J. Newhouse,. Mrs K. Parker, Mrs D. Hogg, Mrs P. Brown and Mrs E. Rowland.


Long Preston. Mrs K. Mason welcomed the speaker and Mrs C. Goodill thanked him- Tea aqd biscuits were


whist and eight for dominoes at a Tosside effort in aid of church funds. MCs were Mr S. Hogg and Mr E. Metcalfe.


22 tables There were 14 tables for


-Whist winners: Ladies —


Mrs S. Hatton (Waddington), Mrs S. Kenyon (Clitheroe), Mrs E. Sanderson (BoRoti-by-


School, Miss Ruth Mary Shor- rock', was married at Knowle Green Congregational Church to local government officer Mr Geoffrey Kelvin Woodhall. Thq bridegroom is the only son of Mr and Mrs H. L. Wopdhall, of Fulwood, Pre­ ston, and the bride is the only daughter of Mrs J. Shorrock, of Longridge, and the late Mr J. Shorrock.


over satin trimmed with gui­ pure lace. She had a matching short veil and headdress and carried yellow: and \vhite rosebuds and iyy.


Mr A. Pattinson, wore a full- length gown of white chiffon


Corinne A. Swann, and small attendant Miss Carolyn Sla­


Chief bridesmaid, Miss The bride, given away by


• WOODHALL — SHORROCK A teacher at Downham


,The . page.';was. Master John Talbot.' '|:y.


ter, wore dresses of yellow embossed cotton made by the bride. Corinne had a head­ dress of yellow daisies and carried orange and yellow rosebuds, and Carolyn had a bonnet of yellow and white daisies and carried a basket of orange' ami.yellow rosebuds.


Marland, groomsman Mr C. .Talbot and ushers Mr P. Car­ ter, Mr K. Slater, Mr G. Hough and Mr J. Hough. The ceremony was per­


Best m’an was Mr Colin


formed by Mr E. Parker and the organist was Mrs E. Cat- low.. A reception was held at the Hermitage Restaurant, Grimsargh. The couple will live in Fulwood, Preston. - Photograph: J. Catlow, Rib* Chester.


'


duced by enrolling member Mrs N. Maddock and thanked by Mrs G. Whitaker for tip insight into his work. Hostes­ ses were Mrs Hindley and the Misses M. and M. Turner. The meeting began with a


America Slides and a film strip illus­


Methodist Church are to make an appeal to their members — including all old scholars of the Sunday School — in a bid to raise more than £600 for repairs of the toilets at the schoolroom, which have been attacked by dry rot. The first of several special


Postponed The next meeting of Billing­


Swindlehurst, Anne Parker, Lorraine Parker, Linda Fin­ der, Carol Parker, Pamela Breaks. Mrs Leeniing thanked all


Cancer research To raise funds for cancer


. Bowland), Mr F. Geidard (Grindieton), Sharon Facey


. (Settle), MrT. Berry (Earby). Children: Philip Metcalfe,


Linda Pinder. Competition: Mrs J. Sagar, Mr T. Whittaker, Mrs Chew.


Grindletoh


Re-appointed Members of Grindieton


. the AGM held in the Method­ ist School. Mrs E. Altliam continues as president, Mrs M. Green as secretary and Mrs A. Green as treasurer. Tea and a bring-and-buy stall completed the afternoon’s activities.


Women’s-Fellowship re: appointed ali their officials at


Methodist School on Friday evening resulted in almost £60 being raised for trust funds.


Trust funds A jumble sale in Grindieton


Chapel anniversary service on Sunday was the Rev. N. Wal­ ton. A duet, "Follow on" was given by Mrs E. Aircy and Mrs S. H. Green and the organist was Mr S. H. Green.


Anniversary Preacher at Grindieton


Read


railway museum were among the places visited by 32 mem­ bers of Read Cubs during an outing last week. The trip was organised by their lcadei; Mr J. Earnshaw, assisted by Mr Alan Earnshaw and Mr Paul Gunson.


Outing York Minster and the


Parade Read Guides, Brownies and


Cub Scouts paraded through the village on Sunday to mark St George's Day. At the fam­ ily service in St John’s Church, the youngsters renewed their promises. The service was taken by the Vicar, Canon P. A. Schofield. The cubs’ Brown six provided the colour parly, with David Miller as flagbearer. He was accompanied by John Caladine and Peter Hull.


Saturday whist drives have now been cancelled until further notice.


CHANGE


A PLAN for the change of use of Colbourne House, Well- gate, Clitheroe — formerly a doctors’ surgery — to retail premises, has been approved by the Ribblc Valley Council's Dev elopment S u b ­ committee. Applicant was Mr R. Swales.


Ladies — Mrs V. Lambert, Mrs N. Pickles. Gents — Mrs M. Blackburn, Mrs A. Isles. Competition winner was Mrs P. Larkin and MC was Mrs E. BracewclI. Villagers are reminded that


stitutional Club on Monday were: Ladies — Mrs A. Cun- liffc, Mrs S. Hensby. Gents — Miss E. Ennis, Miss A. Wil­ kinson. Competition winner was Mrs J. Haworth and MC was Miss E. Ennis. Winners on Tuesday were:


Last one Whist winners at Read Con­


Monkey House incorporates numerous gadgets such as a. revolving ladder, a swing,


which volunteers are build­ ing from the recreation ground entrance to the play­ ground, the Monkey House (cost .2365) represents phase one of the Waddington Recreation Ground Improve­ ment Scheme, for which money has been raised over a year by events and donations from local organisations. Picture: Improvement


and horizontal bars. The space beneath is to he filled in with sand to soften the blow for- anyone unlucky enough to tumble off. Together with a path


Scheme Committee mem­ bers, giving the frame a check-over, arc shown the way Up by younger villagers. Committee members from the left: Brian Keating (chairman), Lcs Novell, Alan Boucher, Mrs V. H. Greenwood, R. F. Yates, Graham Bobbins (sec­ retary).


Dog owner fined £20


THE qwncr of a dog which worried two sheep at Chat­ burn was fined £20 by Clitheroe magistrates.


Eric Trevor Maynard (23),


of Darkwood Crescent, Chat­ burn, was also ordered to keep the animal under proper control.


prosecuting, said that Mi- Frank Capstick, of Crow Trees Farm, Chatburn, had seen the dog drag one of his sheep. He went for his gun and


Chief Insp. T. K. Sumner,


fired but missed the dog as it attacked another animal. The attacks resulted in one animal having to be slaughtered and another lambing prematurely. Maynard told the magis­


trates it was only a little dog and had never done this sort of thing before. He had kept it in since.


fact the latest in climbing frames. Standing on the vil­ lage recreation ground at Twitter Lane, it is attracting a constant stream of eager young visitors. Made of steel and firmly embedded in concrete, the


WADDINGTON’S new Mon­ key House is proving a wild success with the village’s youngsters — but visitors shouldn't take their children there looking for a zoo. The Monkey House is in


Milk below standard


A GISBURN farmer who sold milk not up to the legally- required standard was fined £20 by Clitheroe magistrates. George A. Mason, of


said there had been teething troubles over new milking machinery at the farm recently. The night before the sample was taken Mason had not carried out the usual agi­ tation process before bottling and hence the milk fat was not evenly distrubulcd.


A keen gardener


House Cottage, Riminglon, was one of the society’s most successful members, winning many cups and awards at shows. Born in Barrowford, he


VICE-CHAIRMAN and founder member of the Rimington and district •Hor­ t ic u l tu ra l S ociety, Mr Leonard Silvcnvood died sud­ denly on Sunday. He was 71. Mr Silverwood, of Field


Thundercopse leads way


tion will take place today at Carleton, Skipton. Mr Silver- wood leaves a wife, Edith, and two sons, Peter and Lawrence.


Club helps the aged


the evening which boasted a total of nine cabaret singers — some doing old-tyme num­ bers, others up-to-date pop. The show, organised by


concert secretary Mr Alan Brewer,- was compered by Nome.


DESPITE a limited turnout due to a clash of activities, members of the Ribblesdale Sports and Social Club raised a creditable £45 for the old people at Clitheroe’s Pendle Club.. About.50 people attended


started his working life as a gardener for the Hindley fam­ ily. He moved to Rimington about 25 years ago and was later employed by British Rail and Rolls Royce. He retired six years ago. Mr Silverwood was a keen fisherman and a member of the Rimington Fishing Club. His other hob­ bies included photography, cycling and walking. Funeral service and crema­


CLITHEROE kennel prop­ r ie to r Mr John Nuttall romped to victory in only his sixth point-to-point steeplech­ ase oil his horse Thunder- copse. Mr Nuttall, who rims the Edisford Kennels with his wife Sheila, was first past the post in the Holcombe Hunt Cup steeplechase at Whitting­ ton, on Saturday. lie has been computing in


copse. at the kennels where lie lives. His wife exercises and feeds the horse during the week. - To keep Thundcrcop.se com­


interested in horses but b efo re this season had restricted himself to hunting. "Thundercopse used to be a


pany, Mr Nuttall also has another horse which lie uses solely for hunting. Mr Nuttall has always been


race horse and I believe he has won a couple of hurdle events in his time," said Mr Nuttall. “Since I bought; him he has been coming along nicely and


Council critic of ‘frightening’ Act


A SPECIAL sub-comrqittee is likely to be set up by the Ribble Valley Council to keep a watch on the Community Land Act and its effect on the area.


principle at a recent meeting of the council’s Policy and Resources Committee,, when members discussed a 20-page report on the act which came into force earlier this month.' The report, drawn up by


. Criticism was voiced during the meeting by committee chairman'Cqun, Bill Fleming (Billington) who said it was “frightening” that the act was already law.


The o f f ic e r s ’ report


explained that the act was ■ very short arid much of the - legislation would be dealt with


council officers, included a draft land policy statement. The committee authorised preparation of a draft five- year programme, based on this statement, for,the acquis­ ition and disposal of develop­ ment land. ; Members also agreed that the requirements of the act should only be met within existing staffing levels, sub­ ject to a review from time to time as necessary.


The move was approved in


: to 'know that whatever our opinions tlu's act is now law.” The report also explained


under circulars, nine of which have been issued so far. "This is most demanding on staff resources," said the report. Commented Coun., Fleming: "This is making a mockery of the law. Parliament has left everything in the hands of the Under-Secretary and his Department. It is frightening


the objectives of the Comr munity Land Act, which are to enable the community to control tiie development of the land in accordance witii its needs and priorities, and to restore to the community the increase in value of land aris­ ing from its efforts. In the. first stage, the act


gives' local authorities the power, and a general duty, to acquire land for development either by agreement or by compulsory purchase. In its second stage, it will instruct that all land to be" developed


must first pass through public ownership.


chestnut gelding — is not' always well behaved, how­ ever, and has fallen on two previous occasions. Mr Nuttall keeps Thunder­


point-to-point chases only since the beginning of the sea- son. He bought Thun- dereopse from a Whalley farmer last summer and, in his five previous races, his best finish was fourth. Thundercopse — a l(i.2hh_


the Holcombe Hunt and has ridon occasionally with the Pendle Forest and Craven Hunt. His next big date with


Thundercopse is a week on Saturday at the Flint and Denbigh point-to-point held near Chester.


Smuggling Bibles


taken to buy Bibles. Expense of the evening was met by local Christians. It is hoped to have a further meeting next year.


Husbands invited


resented and they greatly enjoyed an entertainment given by the committee and members. A lovely buffet sup­ per, made and given by mem­ ber?, was provided. The pres­ ident, Mrs Gill, welcomed everyone and Mr Barrow voi­ ced the thanks of the guests.


Conditional discharge


had admitted thn offence at an earlier hearing.


APPEARING on remand for stealing goods worth £1;22 from a supermarket, Miss Edna Chester (66), of Kendal Street, Clitheroe, was given a one-year conditional discharge by Clitheroe magistrates; She


FOR the first time in the history of the Clitheroe and District branch of th'e Lanca­ shire Ladies’ social section of the NFU, husbands were invited to the open night. There were more than 150 people at the event, held in Downham Village Hall on Monday. . Husbands were well rep­


Underground Evangelism movement, whose northern representative, Mr Harold Mexon, spoke of his own and other people’s experiences and appealed for a personal commitment to prayer and giving for those in the under­ ground church. An offering of £66 was


film, "To Russia With Love", at St Mary’s Church Hall. It was presented by the


THE task of smuggling Bibles to "underground" churches behind the Iron Curtain was described in a film shown in Clitheroe on Thursday. About 150 people saw the


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has run some good races. Saturday’s race was over three miles, which I didn’t think suited him, but he ran on well and ended up a good winner.” Mr Nuttall is a member of


the Ribblc Valley Council, said a sample taken from Mason’s farm contained 2.3 per cent extraneous water, and was 20 per cent deficient in milk fat. Mr R. Hirst, for Mason,


Leewarden Farm, was also ordered to pay prosecution costs of £30. Mr John D. Campbell, for


: Marshall (Waddington), Mrs B. : Binder (Newton), Nicky C a p s t ie k (B o lto n -b y -


worth (Clitheroe), Mr S. Har­ rison (West Bradford), Mr H.


Bowland), Mrs J.. Cowper- thwaitc (Clithcroc). Gents —- Mr F. Peel, Mr R. Hanson (West Bradford), Audrey Kenyon, Mrs:K. Metcalfe. Dominoes: Mr J. Went­


r Showboat is the choice


NEXT p ro d u c t io n of Clitheroe Parish Church


Operatic'.and Dramatic Soci ety is to be the all time great “Showboat."- Featuring .such favourites


“Showboat" entails a dozen scene changes and calls for a cast of 30 plus two choruses. Music is by Jerome Kern ami lyrics by Oscar Hammerstein II.


the society as a great oppor­ tunity ■ for present and new members to play an active part — either on stage or behind the scenes — and any­ one interested in doing so is invited to attend the annual meeting to be held on Wed­ nesday in the parish church hall, at 7-30 p.m. .


have the services of Hilda Basnett as producer and John Bo'wness as musical director. The production is seen by


Once again the society will ' ■, '.


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