ClUheroe.Advertiser and Times,.September30lh, 1976. ;$


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service at SS Peter and Paul’s Church, Bolton-by-Bowlaml, was conducted by the vicar, the Rev. J. W. Winder. Produce was auctioned on


Auction . The annual harvest festival


Bolton-by-Bowland r


. ' Du nsop Bridge


Monday evening after a whist and domino drive at the Coach and.Horses Hotel, and £53.30 was raised for church funds. Mr. W in d e r th a n k e d auctioneer Mr W. Crossley and everyone who had helped to support the church. Winners of the.drive, held


Education chiefs put spotlight on school


- t ■ ‘ o ■ . . -V :


by permission of Mr and Mrs N. Hodgson, were: Whist, Ladies — Mrs G. Sanderson, Mrs R. Drage, Mrs B. Hanson. Gents — Mr C. Kipl­ ing, Mr R.- Hanson, Mr N. Craven. f)ominoes: Mr Walmsley,


Mr H. Pickard, Miss Ains- wick, Mr J. Lofthouse, Mr A. Moorhouse, Mrs P. Reed.


Bowland YFC meeting on Monday the girls visited the home of Mrs Smalley, where a competition for a dressed peg doll was held. Winners were: Junior —


Peg dolls A t th e B o l to n -b y -


Margaret Cornthwaite, Sheila Corless, Maxine'Life. Senior — Alison Lilburn, Pauline Wright, Jayne Dakin. Sheila Corless proposed a


vote of thanks to the judge, Mrs Bosonnet.


films about tractors shown by Mr Woods and Mr Pearson.


The boys, meanwhile, saw


ing, the boys played five-a- side football and the girls netball.


Chatburn


Christ Church, Ghatburn. began with a harvest supper on Friday evening, organised by Coun. H. E. Boden. A good number of people


sat down to cooked meats with beetroot, onions and coleslaw, followed by apple pie and cream, cheese and biscuits, all


Apple pie The harvest weekend at


Michael Cornthwaite thanked them. ACa recent club social even­


provided by the Contone Male Voice Choir and the Twiston Singers, both with an exten­ sive repertoire ranging from folk songs and madrigals to light opera. They were thanked by Coun. Boden. The Rev. N.- Maddock added his thanks to Coun. and Mrs Boden and the helpers.


Christ Church for the thank­ sgiving services on Sunday. A novel harvest celebration took 'place in the morning, with r e a d in g s , hymns and anthems. The vicar was n a r r a to r and scripture passages were read by Miss Hazel Jackson. Organist was Mr N. Lawson. Sunday School children


Novel A group of ladies decorated


brought gifts of harvest produce to the family service in the afternoon. They were received in the chancel by the Sunday School teachers. Evening service followed


washed down with a glass of cider and a cup of tea. E n t e r t a in m e n t was


Langho


Langho, was packed on Sunday for the harvest thank­ sgiving services. In the morning the preacher


Provost preaches The church of St Leonard’s,


was the Provost of Blackburn, the Very Rev. ' Lawrence Jackson. The Sunday School children offered their gifts and the first lesson was read by rose queen, Miss Lyn Ains­ worth.- After the second lesson,


The first lesson was read by Mr Harold Duxbury and the second by Mrs Edmonds. After the service tea anti


its usual form and on Monday helpers took out flowers and produce to the sick and elderly.


Leonard's School and St Mary's RC School had their own united harvest thanksgiv­ ing service on Monday. It was taken in St Leonard's


biscuits were served in the school. T h e c h i ld r e n of St


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Church by Mr Dearden. The children sang a hymn and played recorders. After the. service, the ladies of both churches delivered the fruit and flowers to houses throughout the parish.


Gisburn


Mrs Martha Ann Waller, of Snow Hill, died on Saturday after a long illness. She was 96.


Oldest resident Gisburn's oldest resident,


Charles Waller, she died at th e C la re n c e S t r e e t , Barnoldswick, home of her family, Mr and Mrs Lincoln Bell. Born in Lindley, Hudders­


The wife of the late Mr


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field, Mrs Waller lived in Gisburn for many years. In the past she was quite famous locally for her Yorkshire dialect monologues. She was a very popular


person — always bright — and concerned herself with all village activities. Held in high esteem by her many friends, she was associated with St Mary's Church and was a member of both the MU and WI. She leaves two married daughters. The vicar of Gisburn, Canon


S. A. Selby, officiated at a service and cremation at Skip- ton yesterday.


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Chapel at Martin Top was ■ decorated with flowers and harvest produce for harvest weekend services. A rally on Saturday evening


was chaired by. the Rev; Don Cullingford, who welcomed Sunday’s preacher, the Rev. Elsie D. Chamberlain, of Essex, as speaker. Miss Dawn


read by the Vicar, the Rev. Phillip Dearden,- the children sang the anthem, “Sing to the Lord of harvest." The solo was taken by Mr Eddie Keeling. , In the evening.there was a united service. Preacher was Fr Michael Simison, of St Mary's College, Blackburn.


’ wards by the ladies. There were large congrega­


ard welcomed the speaker and said prayers. Light refresh­ ments were served after-


tions at the Sunday services and the young people sang and recited again: Organist for the weekend was Miss Alice Parkinson. Flowers were distributed to the sick and elderly after evening service. Slides of the countryside


. for chapel funds.


and gardens were shown by Mr and Mrs H. C. Cryer, of Hellifield, in the' chapel on Monday evening. After tea and biscuits, harvest goods were auctioned in the Sunday School by Mr-John Parker. The weekend raised £115


Grindleton


se a so n for Grindleton Women's Fellowship was held^ in the Methodist School amj appropriately the speaker was the new minister, the Rev. A. Ward-Jones, of Chatburn. Welcomed by branch presi­


Fellowship The first meeting of the


tatiems and sang two hymns, accompanied at the piano by Mrs Frances Oliver, with the congregation joining in the choruses. '• Secretary Mr Bryon Ling­


Lingard gave her testimony and Miss Katherine Leach, of, Clitheroe, sang a solo to her own guitar accompaniment. The young people gave reci-'


THE battle to save St John’s CE Primary School, Hurst. Green, will come one step nearer to being resolved when county councillors visit the school next month to meet


parents, teachers and mana­ gers. ■. Headmistress Mrs Renee


Lang told the Advertiser: “The' visitors'will be members of the- County Sub-Committce which is looking into the future of a number of schools in Lanca­ shire. After coming here they may well reach their verdict


on whether the school stays open.”


has been set up to support the village sub-committee which is spearheading the school's battle for'survival.


Meanwhile, a fighting fund , ' ' '•I.


of the Rev. Albert Knowles (vicar of St John’s Church);’ Mr Tom Woodcock (vice- chairman of school mana­ gers), Dr David Younger (parent), and. Mrs Gladys Pennington (manager).


The sub-committee consists


cash on photographs and a letter, which were sent to


It Has already spent some , . •: ■ ’■ ' V .. V : :■


/Higher Parish Council. At its meeting in Dunsop


. . .'Said Mrs Lang: “The village, sub-committee needs money • to keep up its campaign: And’,


county ,councillors.as part;of the campaign:


\ \ , v -


• have to bq extended.” The first event organised for


, some additional cash 'will' ■ come in useful because If-the school stays'it-will probably


the fighting fund was a social and dance in the school last' night. Other events are plan­ ned for the'future, and dona­ tions are being gathered by sub-committee members, Mrs Lang and Mr Gerald Ahvay, of The Dene, Hurst Green.


£25,000 NW Water Authority plan to build a picnic area at Langden Syko in the Trough of Bowland has come under fire from Rowland Forest


Under fire The “excessive cost”: of a


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John Peel- proposed . that support should be given to Newton Parish Council in its e f fo r ts to maintain the approaches of the swing bridges across- Rough Syke Brook and between Forber Farm and Gibbs Farm. It was agreed that the


approach the Ribble Valley Borough Council for help in providing adventure play­ g ro u n d equipment for younger children at the recre­ ation area. ■ .Mr James Loedham and Mr


_


Young Farmers’ Club be allowed to use the. football field for their league games,' and appreciation of the club was expressed for their provi­ sion of nets for the games.- Details of expenditure were


discussed and payments made. All councillors were present except. Mrs Fox, who was on holiday.


Waddington


Film show Mothers’ Union members


Diocesan president Mrs- R o se mary W h i te and members of the Executive Committee.


work done by the movement in this country and in Africa, India and the Commonwealth, and the way . the MU has. grown to a membership of over half a million. A welcome was given by


Innovation It was something of an inno­


dent Mrs W. Altham, he spoke on the meaning of. fellowship. Tea was served by the hostesses.


sgiving services in Grindleton Methodist Church on Sunday afternoon and evening was the new circuit minister, the Rev. G. W. S. Knowles, of Clitheroe. , The church was decorated


with f ru it, flowers and harvest offerings and there were good congregations at both services. Organist for the day was Mr S. H. Green.


Social A harvest social was held in


Grindleton Methodist School-


' room on Monday evening, concluding with a sale of produce. Mrs D. Moir gave a lecture entitled “Out and about,” illustrated with slides, many of . local interest. She was thanked by-the Rev. A. Ward-Jones.


BilSington


has had so many inquiries from people wanting to use the Rogersfield playing field at Billington, that it has now drawn lip a contract of condi­ tions for hire.


P o p u la r Billington Parish Council


1


■ The' council' is willing to consider any application, but wants: a: minimum of three . months’ notice. Anyone intending to hire the field can see a copy of the contract at.-' 108-Pasturelaiuls Drive. Billington (Tel. Whalley 2115).


-Downham


, Full of praise Prdise for the unexpected


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■members served .tea and ; coffee in the village hall and Miss May Barton, who is also, a member of the county , executive, spoke about the-. Pendle witches and life/ around Pendle Hill.


Valley they were accompanied; by Federation chairman Mrs- M. L u p to n . Downham:


;—


thanks for the hospitality and i the visitors looked round the,, village before going .on to. -Barley and Newchurch.


Mrs Lupton expressed,-


'v i l la g e hall on Friday.. . Records were provided by Mr W. Scott,' assisted by Mr and


Downham, celebrated its h a rv e s t- fe s t iv a l a t : th e weekend; -beginning with a supper and.dance in the


Busy weekend St Leonard’s Church,


.vMrs- Brjan Scott. . '^Ladies of the -parish deco-.


•'-readings selected by Lawr- 'cnce:,.Swinyard. Mrs W. I. Todd played an organ solo and


- . At the family service in the' afternoon,, the children presented harvest gifts. Day


-


■ rated, the church on Saturday, -with fruit, flowers, ' jam, -£sugar -and;other products. i' :. At morning service on - Sunday, the, choir presented /"God's - seasons," with music by Desmond Ratcliffc and


•Athe -.choirTbang three items by ./Haydn anil Bach. Mrs S. ; .Smith was'soloist.


school pupils sang a hymn and ■gave appropriate prayers and readings. Accompanists at the services were Mrs-W. I..Todd on the organ and Mrs G. Spenslcy. on the piano.


■ for Christian-Aid at a “Help the hungry” evening, a new venture in Downham.


harvest gifts to the sick and elderly, the rest of the produce was -sold on Monday


Rev. John Taylor, chairman of , Christian Aid for the Ribble Valley Church Council. He spoke about the aims of the charity and was thanked by the Rev. F. E. Chard along w i th th e -o rg a n is in g , committee. . .


A film-was shown by the


by Mrs A. Croft, assisted by Mrs. Jackson,. .Linda - Swar- brick and,.-Youth -Group members •


Tea and biscuits was served .. ,. After, the distribution of


Decorated Preacher at harvest thank­


vation for Waddington branch of. the Royal British Legion when members organised a concert in Clitheroe Parish Hall. But the results were so successful that they wouldn’t h e s i ta te about having another. An audience of 200 heard


from Waddington, West Bradford and Grindleton went by coach to Settle to see the MU Film made for the cente­ nary celebrations. It showed.the varied social '


Pendleton


demonstrated four economical savoury suppers'dishes, which were later raffled. The vote of thanks was given by Miss R. Mundy, winner of the competition for an open sand­ wich on brown bread. Voting instruction on resol­


were welcomed to' Pendleton W I’s meeting by vice- president- Mrs Ireland. She thanked all who helped to make the recent afternoon teas effort a success. Mrs Harkins, of Garstang,


Supper dishes Members of Chipping WI


yet totalled, is for the poppy appeal fund. The branch is planning a


fashion show, given by the Economic Stores, in the Parish Hall next Wednesday.


Tosside


District Women’s. Group was Mrs C. Blackburn, of Mere Sykc. She welcomed Mrs Schofield, of Embsay, who spoke on “Children I have k n ow n .” Thanks were expressed by Mrs C. Goodill and tea and biscuits were served.


Children Hostess for Tosside and


Military


Mrs B. Stavlcy, Mr and Mrs J. Rawlinson. Table M — Mr and Mrs J. Altham, Misses B. and M. Brennand. Table 11 — Mr E. Garnett, Mr and Mrs J. Swales, Mrs A. Garnett. Table 17 (low) — Joyce, and Sheila Kenyon, Mr and Mrs F. Peel. Competition: Mr J. Cooke,


Tliere were IS tables at a military whist drive held in aid of Tossidc Institute funds. MC was Mr S. Hogg. Winners: Tabic 8 — Mr and


Mrs E. Robinson, Mrs A. Snaithe.


Great Harwood Male Voice Choir present a varied prog­ ramme of music. There were items by different members, with Joyce Bradley as soloist. David Ashworth conducted the concert and Joan Pomfret was compere. Money raised, although not


utions for the autumn council meeting were given -to dele-' gate Mrs Boot, and nomina­ tion papers for the new committee were handed out. Three classes on party fare are to be held. A letter from Miss E. Postlethwaite gave details of the "Carols for all" in December. The monthly stall raised


£3.92. After a buffet supper, Mrs Jeffrey, of Chipping, thanked the hostesses. ‘


West Bradford


For the sick Three harvest thanksgiving


services at St Catherine’s Church, West Bradford, on Sunday, attracted good congregations. The church had been decorated on Saturday, but many additional gifts were brought by children to the family service in the after­ noon. The day started with Sung


Eucharist, celebrant and preacher being Canon C. F. Goodchild. He also conducted the afternoon service and preached at Evensong, which was conducted by the Rev. W. Frankland. Miss Elsa Carr was organist for the day. On Monday morning, a


team of church workers arranged for the distribution of the gifts to sick and elderly people in the village, many of whom had been unable to attend the services.


Whalley


services at Whalley Methodist Church on Sunday were well attended, particularly in the morning, when the preacher was the Rev. T. Dyson, of Clevcleys. The church was decorated with’ gifts of fruit, flowers and vegetables. Preacher at the evening


Anthem H a rv e s t thanksgiving


different species. The more unusual sightings included bittern and a kingfisher. The six adults and 14 children then spent some time at Cornier Green, near Glasson Dock, where they saw waders, curlew, sandpiper, and little stint.. x-


.for the first monthly whist drive at Whalley Catholic Hall. Winners were: Ladies — Mr K. Jones, E.: Ireland, Violet Murray. Gents — Miss L. Jones, E. Brownhill, R. Sanderson. Dominoes: M. Wentworth,


Good turnout There was a good turnout


J. Eastwood, E. Connor. Competition: M. Isles, E. Westwell, M. Thornber. The next drive will be on Thursday, October 28th.


Abbev Senior Citizens were: Ladies — Mrs C. Woodcock,


Winning hands Whist winners at Whalley


Mrs A. Bowen. Gents — Mrs L. Metcalfe, Mrs I. Lewis. ' D om in o e s : Mrs M. Stavcley, Mrs F. Jolly, Miss C. Davies, Mrs F. Hindle, Mrs C. Hindle, Mrs C. McVie, Mr E. , Lancaster, Mr J. Chetham, Mr J. Hartley.


Newton


dominoes were Mr J. Parker and Mr J. Pinder and Mrs J. Newhouse presided over the children's section. In charge of the bring-and-buy were Miss Dawson, who also presented the prizes, and Mrs -Poole.


— Mrs N. Breaks, Miss M. Jackson, L. Lewis, Mrs Swales. Gents: H. Jackson, B. Breaks, J. Swales, S. Wall- bank. Dominoes, Adults: C. Chaf­


Winners — Whist, Ladies


fer, C. Hogg, Mrs Dawson, Miss P.arkcr, L. Hogg, J. Lofthouse, C. Dixon, E. Newhouse. Children: Angela Beattie, Helen Parker, Ann Marie Green, Judith Pindcr, Anne Parker.


Mitton


supper and social took place on Monday evening, witli local ■ a u th o r -Mr C l i f f o r d Moorhousc, of Sabdcn,; as speaker. Assisted by the. ladies,•


service was the Rev. Ward Jones,' new minister,at Chat­ burn. The choir sang a short anthem, "Lead me Lord,” and Mrs E. Wilkinson played the organ. Soloist was Miss Susan Haworth, of Barrow. Choir­ master was Mr Norman Yates. ...... '. The traditional harvest


church ste.ward -and domestic science teacher Miss Mavis Chaddock prepared the supper. Harvest produce was sold to raise money for church funds. ' ■ .


. . . . . . At reserve


• Twenty member ofWh'alley Young Ornithologists Club visited the Royal Society for- the Protection of Birds reserve - at -Leighton-. Moss,• near Silvcrdale, and saw 40 :


harvest festival services attracted good congregations to Mitton Church. The vicar, the Rev. A. F. Knowles, preached in the morning and evening, and collections total­ led £182.


Gift day A gift day combined with


' Chipping


Chipping, village hall commit­ tee from tlie fortnightly whist and domino drive. Slipper was provided by the committee.


Profit A. profit of. £7 was made by


•Committee looked .after the stalls at a jumble sale in the village hall on Friday. There was a tombola and a cake stall,


£60 raised Ladies of Chipping Show,


■ and £60: was-raised for hall' fund-


and domino drive hold in Newton Village Hall on Friday were a children’s domino competition and a bniig-and-buy stall. M C s f o r w h is t and


Features Special features of a whist


Hurst Green


Silence A moment's silence was


observed by Hurst Green Over 60s Club on Tuesday in respect of Mrs Margaret Ellen Bailey, of Whalley Road, Hurst Green, who died while visiting a cousin in Hull. Mrs Bailey, widow of the


late Mr John Bailey, was a founder member of the Over 60s and a member of St John's MU, the Conservative Associ­ ation and the WI in the village. A collection was taken


Mrs Haworth, Mrs L. Card- w e l l . R a f f le : Mrs S. Armstrong.


Ladies, Mrs Malcom, Mrs T. Holden. Gents, Mr R. Whal­ ley, Mr T. Bailey. Dominoes: Mrs R. Whalley,


during the meeting, with the proceeds going to St John's Church. Forty-nine members were present. Whist ■ winne.rs were:


Hurst Green Over 60s Club enjoyed an outing to Llangol­ len, the third trip of the season. After a short slay in the town, they returned by the Horseshoe Pass and Chester.


Outing Forty-eight members of


. he;had met during a lifetime in singing and said he considered the voice to be'the best media to convey’ the essence of music.


Hargreaves, of Read, showed' his love of music by the songs, he sang, unaccompanied, lie described some of. the people


observed at Hurst Green WI in memory of Mrs M. Bailey, a founder member. The date of the annual whist drive and dance in the village hall has- been changed • to November 5th and members were asked to assist in distributing tickets. Sp e a k er Mr J ame s


Singing A minute's silence was


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' plumbing and tiling remains to be finished before the building comes into use. ,


THE finishing touches of paint have been added to. the new Chatburn playing fields pavilion by the village’s cricketers, and now only the


will mean the realisation of a two-year dream for villagers who have raised £l-,600 towards its £7,000 cost.


: Completion of the building


used by Chatburn sportsmen, and formed a 13-strong play­ ing fields committee to turn the ideas into reality, under chairman Mr John Bailey.


job — which suffered some delay after the liquidation of the building contractors employed on it. .


in April, and voluntary efforts have played a big part in the


Construction work started


council meeting decided to replace the antiquated huts


It was in 1974 that a parish


been done free of charge by committee member Mr Sidney Chamley, aided by Keith Johnson and Brian Strickland.


All the electrical work has


contain two changing rooms with showers, a toilet, and a small kitchen, will be available to' all village sporting groups, and will be supervised by the Parish Council. Our picture shows the play­


Lakin has seen to the Tyro­ lean finish of the exterior, as well as tiling and plastering inside — helped by the labour or Cnatourn FC memoers. The pavilion, which will


Chatburn man Mr David STEP INTO FINE FURNITURE


ing fields committee with their feet on the ground, while the cricketers add the finish­ ing touches to the roof.


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