Last chance of honours


fades away v Clitheroe 2, Colne Dynamos 3.


THE festive spirit was very much in evidence at Shawbridge on Boxing Day. A,iarge crowd turned up for this Combination Cup quarter-final replay to see Clitheroe give away this tie to an inferior Colne side.


. The 200 or so must have left


the ground wondering just how Clitheroe contrived to- lose. Once again-they fell to the sucker punch af ter dominating the game with some highly entertaining and thoughtful football. They established an early 2-


0 lead only. to see it whittled away by this determined Colne team who refused to accept that they wouldn’t be in the semi-final draw. • Although Clitheroe are now


f **'£!... y*> . e* /


out of the running for any honours, they showed enough skill to give some hope for the future. Their play in the open- ihg half an hour was simply devastating. Following the upheaval at


that Colne were unable to keep up. .Clitheroe’s swift attacking play was a; joy to watch and, if their finishing had been as .good as .their approach work, they would have been at least five goals up. at half time.


headed Clitheroe into a 10th minute lead, few in the crowd would have given much for Colne’s chances. When Stuart Kirkham scored a minute later following a lovely flowing move, Cl i theroe looked certain winners. . But then-came an end to


When Tommy Orrell _


Clitheroe’s domination. As soon as Cawterley had


the club in recent months, they had a very different line­ up from that which has been struggling this season. They began at such a pace


the cake donated by Miss Jessie Clarke. All the guests


CHRISTMAS is traditionally a time for giving and youngs­ ters of Downham certainly believe in festive generosity. About 25 members of the youth club laid on a party for the Over 60s Club to give them a little extra seasonal cheer. • ■ The highlight of the meal was


were given presents of packets of sweets. Among the guests were


lenged their guests to a general knowledge quiz — and were promptly beaten. The winning team comprised


A team of youngsters chal­


Mr T. Pringle, Mr arid Mrs W. I. Todd, Miss K. Hudson and Miss E. M. Barton. In the youth club team Were Christ:- ine Swarbrick, Linda Hard: b a t t le , John Hodgson; GrahUm' Robinson arid Mark Gornall. Quizmaster was leader Mr Derek Smith. Carol singing to the piano


Lady Clitheroe and the Vicar of Downham, the Rev. F. E. Chard.


accompaniment of Mrs S. Smith ended a very pleasant evening,’


Fancy building your own


solar beating?


RIBBLE VALLEY do-it-yourself people can make their own personal contributions to solving the energy crisis with a new course being offered in 1977 by the local adult education service.


Celebratory drink on her 101st birthday


C L ITH E R O E ’S old e s t woman, Mrs Louise Spooner, celebrated her 101st birthday yesterday with a special tot of brandy. A party was organ­ ised for her at Clitheroe Hospital where she has been resident since her transfer from Queen’s Park Hospital, Blackburn, in April. The hospital cooks baked a


DIY people will be put on at Ribblesdale School if there is sufficient demand for them. So all would-be energy savers should contact the district adult education service as soon as possible. No dates have yet been fixed for the classes, so they can be arranged to fit in with the needs of the students. Other new classes planned


Classes in solar heating for


couple of birthday cakes and Mrs Spooner had a celebrat­ ory glass of brandy. Mrs Spooner, a former Great Harwood woman, received a surprise visit from the Mayor and Mayoress of Hyndburn, C o u n . and Mrs Alan Critchlow.


FORMER WEAVER


A CLITHEROE woman who worked as a weaver at Westh- ead’s Mill for more than 50 vears died on Christmas Day at her Whalley Road home. Miss Melinda Schofield (G9),


-Working Men’s Club. A funeral service at St James’s Church tomorrow morning will be followed by cremation


the youngest of a family of seven, lived in the same house all her life. She was a member of the Clitheroe Central


at Accrington. Carols


THE Mayor and the Mayoress of the Ribble Valley, Coun and Mrs F re d Green attended the carol service at St Paul's Church, Low Moor, on Christmas Eve. They later went to Wilpshire Orphanage to give presents to the chil dren.


Van taken


CLITHEROE Police are investigating the theft of a van from Whalley agricultural engineers R. Ronnan. The van — a blue 5cwt. Escort — was taken on Monday night from the firm’s premises in Accrington Road. Anyone who saw anything suspicious is asked to ring the police (Tel,


23818). At match WINNERS


' Club's Christmas Eve bridge competition were ,Mr F Walker and Mr Charles, and Mrs Bush and Mr Harrison.


WINNERS of the Pendle


Football Club Hired a coach on Monday to take .them td Ewood Park for trie Black­ burn v Burnley match. In.the evening they enjoyed a disco arid buffet supper at Read


. Members of Redd United


for the spring term include ah introduction to speaking Urdu — useful for social workers, health visitors, people in industry and others — at Clitheroe, a keep-fit class for the over-60s at Chipping Memorial Hall, and an intro­ ductory child care course at Whailey, of use to such as foster parents, child minders and playgroup leaders. . . _ A fly-casting weekend


Village news Whitewell


Whitewell Parish Church' on Christmas Eve of Mrs Mary Joy, of Doeford Cottages, Whitewell. Mrs Joy (66), died suddenly on the previous Tuesday. The, service conducted by


Funeral The funeral took place-at


the Rev: Arthur Higginson


was followed by cremation at Preston and the ashes inter­ red at Whitewell. A farmer's daughter, Mrs


Joy was born in Chipping. She had lived all her life in the Dirikiing Green and Whitcwcll area. Widowed M months ago, she loaves a son, Harold.


Waddington


Almshouses had a pleasant surprise when the Mayor and Mayoress of the Ribble Valley, Coun. and Mrs Fred Green, visited them to distri­ bute Christmas presents. Coun. and Mrs Green sat


Festive tea The ladies of Waddington


down to a festive tea with the old folks then saw a film show given by the matron’s husband Mr J. Horton. Later the same day the


provided crackers, Mr and Mrs W. I. Todd some sweets and Mrs Clement a lucky dip. Later in the week, the chil­


Mr and Mrs Robinson


dren eritertained Lord and Lady Clithcroe, at Downham Hall, with a short musical concert. After games, each child was given a book and a bar of chocolate.


Newton


colourful decorations ensured the success of the Hodder Valley Youth Club’s Christ­ mas party in Newton village hall. About 40 members and friends — iricluding club leader Philip Cottam — attended and the music was by “Pinball Disco.”


Youth ciub Seasonal food and plenty of


Harrop


Prizes Harrop Methodist Chapel’s


annual carol service, held by candlelight, was conducted by Mr H. Jones, of Clitheroe. Organist was Mrs M. Harri­


ladies were entertained by the village Guides who sang carols and performed nativity scenes.


Sahden Obituary


course is planned for April or May, and here again the adult education service is waiting to hear from potential students about when and how it should


be held. The address for all inquiries


2717.)


Treat for children


CLITHEROE Civic Hall reopens today after its Christ­ mas break, showing “The abserit-minded professor” and "The best, of Walt Disney’s true life adventures.” There will be a iriatinee today at 2-30


p.m.


ONE of the most talked about and highly acclaimed family pictures, Benji will bescreened all next week. Benji, a perky, reddish brown mongrel, becomes a hero by helping to rescue some kidnapped 'chil­ dren. This U-certificate film has captivated children, teenagers and adults where­ ver it Has been shown.


THE COST


THE cost of entertaining party of French tourist offi­ cials which visited the Ribble Valley recently was £149, Couri. Biil, Fleming (Langho) told the Ribbie Valley. Coun­ cil. The wives i t four council­ lors were invited to the, recep­ tions, he added in answer to a question from Coun. Bob Ainsworth (Clitherde).


is Whalley Adult Centre, the Old Grammar School; Whal­ ley. (Telephone mornings; from January 10th, Whalley


A woman who lived in Sabden in her younger days, Mrs Beatrice Birtwell, died at her Barrowford home on Monday, aged 92 years. Mrs Birtwell, who came from London, married a Sabden man, Mr Francis Robert Birt- well, who was a weaver. They were .both connected with St Nicholas's Church. Mrs Birt­ well, who was widowed about 18 years ago, leaves two sons Norman and Eric.


Former weaver The funeral takes piace


today of Sabden woman Mrs Mriy Simpson who died bn Christmas Eve. Mrs Simpson (74), of Whalley Road, lived in the village all her life and was employed for many years as a weaver at one of the .mills in


Sabden. She was a member of St


Nicholas’s Church where her husband Ernest was organist until , his death 13 years ago. Mrs Simpson died at the homo of her daughter, Mrs Connie Fisk, , also of Whalley Road. The Vicar of Clitheroe, the Rev. J. C. Hudson, will conduct the funeral service at St Nicholas’s; prior to crema­ tion at Burnley.


Chipping


Help disabled. Little Johri, the Shetland


pony, provided an added attraction when members of Chipping Pony' Society, went carbl singing round' the


- members Elizabeth and Jayne Kay; of Chaigley, and this was his second Christmas with the


village. The pony belongs to


party; As a result of their efforts,


Downham Entertainers ■


A party tea anil games provided a fitting end to. the


year for the children of St L e o n a rd ’s CE School, Dowriham., Among the guests were the Vicar, the Rev. F. E. Chard, former members of staff and the wives of school managers.


they were able to send over £17 .to the Riding for the Disabled-Society.


son and the girls sang “O little town of Bethlehem” and “ Every star shal| sing a carol." Sunday school prizes were presented by Mr Jones.


Rimington


Nice thought. Rimington WI members,


who toured the village singing carols, raised £32. The money- will go to Dr Barnardo’s Homes and for prizes in the children's fancy dress parade which takes place in the memorial institute next Wednesday.


Sweet music There was a full house for


Rimington WI’s carol service. Guests were welcomed by president Mrs E. Hartley and the service was led.by the Rev. J. D.‘ Cullingford. Lessons were read by Mr


WhaSley


Fellowship’s next meeting, on January 7th, will be the. Methodist minister, the Rev. P. Harrower.


Minister Speaker at Whalley Men’s


Catholic hail There was a record attend­


ance for the Christmas whist and domino drive at Whalley Catholic Hall.


Whist winners were: Ladies


— M r s J o l l y , Mr s Hargreaves, Mrs Metcalf. Gents — Mr Bailey, Mrs' Graham, W. Briggs.


Joyce Ainswor th, Mrs Parker, F. Hatton. Competi­


Dominoes: Mrs Rydeheard,


tion:. Mr Edwards, Mrs Gorton, Mrs Westwell. The next drive will be on Thurs­ day, January 27th.


Slaidburn


Choice Children of Slaidburn Bren-


nand's Endowed School held a service at which the carols, interspersed by lessons, were


chosen by themselves. Miss M. J . W a tso n accom­ panied the singing, There was a good attendance of parents, school mangers and govern o rs and friends. Thanks to the children were expressed by Mrs J. Leeming. At a breaking up party each


child received a present from the tree. Games were organ­ ised by Miss Watson and tea was provided. On the last day of school, each child received a bar of chocolate from the Slaidburn 1st Trefoil Guild.


Gift boxes Slaidburn Trefoil Guild


irig on the Tuesday


John Parker (Memorial Hall committee chairman), Janet Peel (Brownies), Elizabeth Hayworth (Guides), Mrs L. Newlove (Horticultural Soci­ ety), Mr G. Sweet (Men’s Club), Coun. I. B. Whittaker (Parish Council chairman), Mr D. Johnson (Football Club), Mrs D. Whittaker (Table Tennis Club) and Sarah Knight (Youth .Club).


Chafburn


Combined op This year, for the first time,


members of Chatburn’s P a r is h and Methodist churches joined forces to tour the village carol singing. _ Many homes, particularly


members spent a busy even- Tuesday before


Christmas, packing boxes of fruit and distributing them to the Over 70s and sick friends. A party of carol singers,'


organised by the Slaidburn Women's Institute, toured the village accompanied by friends and several members of the Brownie Pack, headed by Brown Owl Mrs Carole


Goodill. During the evening they


' Supper was provided by Mr and Mrs Hoy. The money raised will be given to Black­ burn Children’s Home and. Slaidburn silver jubilee fund.


called at Rock House, the home of Col. L. C. Wilkinson, where they, enjoyed hot coffee, mince pies and cake. After completing the tour of the village the younger singers went home, and the adults proceeded to the Hark to Bounty, to sing again.


those of the housebound, lonely and sick, were .visited. The carols were conducted by the Vicar of Chatbum, the Rev. Norman Maddock, and the singers paused at one of the homes for refreshments on each of the two evenings. P ro c e ed s were sh a red between church and chapel, each giving their share to a missionary society.


retired assistant leader, .Mrs D. Giles, performed one of her last duties at the Christmas party when she presented the annual awards. Cub of the year award went


Last duty . Ghatburn cubs’ recently


Silver band


. On Chr istmas Sunday, Slaidburn Silver Band, under its conductor'Mr. John Cowk- ing, played carols and.other seasonal music round the village.


Hurst Green


Tableau Pupils at St Joseph’s


to Robert Worthington, the games shield to Green six (sixer Robert Worthington) and attendance and inspection award to White six (sixer Alec F ra n k la n d ) . The cubs presented a box of chocolates to each of the leaders. Supper was served and the boys played party games. •


■ juniors read from the Bible and the infants formed a tableau at*the end of the play. Parish Priest; Fr.' J. Dinley,


School, .Hurst Green; sang carols arid played percussion instruments.at a nativity play, performed for parents. The


. congratulated the youngsters and thei r teachers on a successful evening.


funds were boosted by more than £82 by the proceeds from . a whisky, bottle on the bar at


Long count Hurst Green Over-GOs Club


the Eagle and Child Hotel. Licensees Mr and Mrs Jack


Burgess invited the commit­ te e to the pub for the breaking-open ceremony and it took an hour and a half to count the money. The commit­ tee thank everyone who contributed. F o r ty -e ig h t members


attended the fortnightly effort in the Memorial Hall and after 12 hands of whist they had a festive supper and w e r e e n t e r t a i n e d by Longridge gu ita r is t Mr


Wright. Whist winners were: Ladies


— Mrs J. Holden, Mrs Harri­ son, Mrs M. Holden. Gents — Mr C. Snape, Mr J. Holden, Mr H. Ainsworth. Dominoes: Mr R. Cowgill,


Mr W. Shoesmith, Miss A. Hatton, Mr L. Cardwell, Mrs D. Haworth. Competition: Mr T. Bailey, Mrs H. Wilcock, Mr J. Holden, Mrs D. Lakeland.


Pendleton


Concert Pendleton and Mearley CE


parents. I t commen c ed with


"Cinderella” given by the juniors and “The Little Black Cat” by the infants. Poems, some written by the children, were recited and there was also tap and ballet dancing and recorder music by the juniors, and choruses by the infants. The finale was a selection of


unusual carols telling the story of the nativity which was acted by a group of chil­ dren.


Saints’ Church, Pendleton, raised a record £84 for Christ­ ian Aid. Conducted by . Miss E. Bannister they sang for Clitheroe people associated with All Saints’, they also toured the village arid visited the outlying farms in Wiswell and Whalley.


Record Carol singers from All


Knees-up at youth club


ABOUT 180 members of Trinity Youth Club attended th eir annual Christmas knees-up with plenty of food and festive decorations to make the party go with


and the club festooned with colourful decorations — bp members Christine Cox (15), Jimmy- Colboume (16), John Stanley (15) and Tracey Halstead (15). There were seoeral games


bang. The party was arranged —


School’s Christmas concert was held in the village hall because of the increased numbers of children and


pulled one back in the 32nd minute, Colne began to assert themselves. They equalised, after 67


minutes through MacFadyen and snatched the winner five minutes from time with a penalty from Halstead. Even when Colne were


Public Notices


Ctithcroc Advertiser and Times, December 30th, 1976 9 Removals and


Road Transport


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AMBULANCE HALL, ANN STREET, NELSON, ' ON THURSDAY, JANUARY 6ih SALES START 10-30 a.m. — 5 p.m:...........


Those wool sales bring you Yorkshire knitting wools <ot quality in all types arid plys


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For details of this specialised sorvico or for your removal requirements, homo or overseas, contact tho family firm established in .1929 who are members of the British Associa- : tion of RomoversY


GLITHEROE ADVERTISER & TIMES


The Clitheroe Advertiser & Times will publish as usual on o Thursday, January 6th. . -


The office at King Street will be closed on Friday, December 31st, from 1 p.m., Saturday; January Island Monday, Jr,nuary 3rd.


Copy deadlines tor issue of January 6th: For Display and Entertainments Advertisements, Tuesday, January 4th, 5-30 p.m. For' Classified Advertisements, including Births, Marriages and Deaths; Wednesday, January 5th, 11 a.m.


scoring, Clitheroe had more of the play. But, as is often the case at Shawbridge, they didn’t use it to the best advan­


tage. Colne were sharper and


more direct in attack and it was this aspect of their play that won them the game. When Clitheroe realise the


value of this skill, they will be force to be reckoned with.


As they play at the moment, there will always be the possi­ bility of them losing to teams uch as Colne who are prepared to wait for their


chances. Clitheroe: Whittaker, Ncard,


Monks, Frost, GiUibrand, Kirkham, Wright, Campbell, Orrell, Eyles, C u n c a r r . S u b s : Drachenburg,


Preedy. Colne Dynamos: Riley, Green­


wood, F u l la rd , Slmttleworth, aycock, French, MacFadyen,


Webster, Bowden, MacDonald, Cawterley. Subs: Wilcock, Halstead.


Fortunes reversed


IT HAS certainly been a topsy-turvy, season so far in the Clitheroe and District Snooker League. Last year’s champions Waddington B are third from the bottom of the table while Great Harwobd A, who struggled all last season, are romping away at the top. Club s e c r e t a r i e s are


reminded that entries for the individual handicap competi­ tion — two for each team — should reach the league secretary by tomorrow at the latest. Results: Billington A 6,


Great Harwood B 8; British Legion 12, Conservative B 2; Pendle Club 8, Waddington B 6; Great Harwood A 10,* Billington B 4; RSSC 2, Rimington 12; Conservative A 10, Calderstones 4; Wadding­ ton A 8, Police 6. Billington A 376, Great Harwood


B 387: T. Warden 49, H. White 66; G. Robinson 87, V. Higginson 73; B. RobinBon 65, A. Proctor 72; R. Rouse 47, J. Hacking 61; B. Lee 47, B. Bradshaw 45; M. Aitken 81, J.


Mellor 70. British Legion 468, Conservative


B 362: D. Halliwell 63, R. Parker 76; B. Dixon 82, J. Braithwaite 49; R. Cowldng 85, T. Makinson 67; E. Kenyon 83, A. Middlebrough 76; I. Tattersall 83, C. Smithies .48; B. Hargreaves 72, F. McNab 46. Pendle Club 480, Waddington B


438: S, Edmondson 101, A. Wilkin- son 84; T. Howarth 97, J. Crowther 60; J. Donaghy 57,-D. Boothman 63; F. Clarkson 68, R. Waddington 74; G. Kermeen 91, I. Waddington 68; A. Pateman 66, J. Titterington 89. Great Harwood A467, Blllington


B 392: P. Reid 56, T. Peters 78; M. Higginson 116, R. Wharton 63; H. C. Clegg 78, J. Wild 56; R. Forshaw 61, B. Dewhurst 72; A. Chew 86, W. Roberts 60; W. Griffiths 70, J. Priest 63.


RSSC 320, Rimington 444: R. '


Bradley 52, D. Packer 59; E. Hors field 54, D. Seed 85; T. Suntor 55, B. Walmsley 61; R. Cross 57, J. Spencer 77; A. Mashiter 48, J. Hack­ ing 92; P. Swaies 74, H. Thistleth-


waite 73, Conservative A 441, Calder-


stones 389: D. Cowperthwaite 88, M. Joyce 48; E. Tomlinson 40, j . Haydock 71; J. Nuttall 89, D. Hindle 60; A. Johnson 79, T. Wilson 77; I. Tomlinson 72, P. Backhouse 50; W. Lewis 73, D. Wynne 83. Waddington A 409, Police 405: J.


and com pe titions then everyone tucked in to the mince pies and hamburgers- Afterwards Angela Wilson and Susan Patton performed a duo dance routine.


Testimonial match


WADDINGTON FC will provide four players, along with a similar number from Great Harwood Wellington, of the West Lancashire League as part of a select eleven to play Great Harwood FC Northern Premier League a testimonial match for John ForShaw. John,' a former Waddington FC player, broke a leg while playing for Great Harwood. T h e W a d d i n g-t o n Wellington side will include


three, of- four star griest play­ ers. The game has been fixed


provisionally , for. .Sunday January 30th, at Wood Street,


Woof150, F. Booth 76; J. Herd 67,1. Hartley 56; S. Hatton 70, N. Craw- ahaw 78; F. Coar 77, J. Griffiths 64; T. Makinson 82, P. Craig 58; S. Cox 63, T. Swift 73.


Great Harwood A................... 123 Pts


Calderetoncs.......................... 105 Waddington A....................... 102 Billington B....;...................... 95 Rimington................................ 93 British Legion.......................... 88 Chatbum.................................. 87 Police...... ........................


BilUngton A ............................. 84 Conservative B........................ 79 PendJeClub........... ................. 77 Conservative A.;...................... 72 Waddington B .......;................ 70 Great Harwood B..................... 57 RSSC............................


Game today


FOLLOWERS of local foot­ ball will have an opportunity to see Waddington Reserves in action this afternoon when they entertain Walpamur at Twitter Lane (2-15 p.m.) in a Blackburn Combination, divi­ sion four game. The first team resume their division one programme on January-8th


when league leaders Belgrave will visit Twitter .Lane (2-15 p.m.).


DAD SAYS:—


Have you ordered your new car for 1977 yet? At the time of going to press we


have an excellent selection of New Minis, Marinas and Princesses all available for Immediate delivery. We will be Happy to give you a quotation without obligation.


Should you simply want a newer 86


car than the one you have now, call in any way, as we have a large choice of specially selected guaranteed used i vehicles ranging from 1971 to 1976. ’'


52 A Happy New Year to you all, and


we help you to have many miles of trouble-free motoring In 1977.


For your new MORRIS TODMORDEN ROAD, BURNLEY 22721


HEBDENS i& t m


HENTHORN GOSPEL CHURCH


Milthorne Avenue, Clitheroe SUNDAY, JANUARY 2nd


TESTIMONY MEETING 6-30 p.m.


- 07S14 Competition Winners


W A D D I N G T O N F C C h r is tm a s C o m p e t i t i o n . 0 3 3 8 0 . 07.738 0 3 2 3 4 . 0 0 2 8 5 . 0 6 6 1 5 . 07 044 . 0 5 1 7 8 . 0 5 0 3 7 . 0 0 7 0 1 . 01811 0 3 0 0 1 . 0 0 9 9 7 . 0 7 0 3 1 . 00002 0 2 9 0 0 . 0 3 7 9 7 . 0 4 8 4 6 . 06753. 0 6 5 8 2 . 0 4 5 1 9 . 0 4 5 1 6 . 07698. 0 2 1 0 4 .0 4 7 2 5 .


W A D D I N G T O N F C 2 0 0 C lu b . . 61TO*


Week 14. N o . 4 7 . Week 15. No. I 7 0 ,_______ .


. . . . . .


Business Services R . & E . SM I T H


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DON’T FORGET. Price Increase January 5th. Demonstration cars always available.


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CL1THEROE.& DISTRICT MILK RETAILERS' ASSOCIATION


All grades of milk are to bo Increased in price by one penny per pint from


SUNDAY, JANUARY 2nd, 1977


EMPRESS SQUASH


HAVE VACANCIES FOR MEMBERS


Inquiries, Tel. Clitheroe 41215 or 41384 evenings and weekends


Lost and Found


L O S T S l iv e r ch arm bracelet (5 ch a rm s ) . C h r is tm a s E ve . Whal* le y / C l lth e ro c . R ew a rd . — T e l . C l lth c ro c 23 457 (daytime). 67316


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L I G H T H A U L A G E o n d Special D e live r ie s, d istan ce n o obje ct. 24 h o u r se rvice . C l lp in s Express. B urn le y 2 7 9 4 9 .


’ i .nrr^


C O -O P R em ova ls and Storage. Get a good jo b p lu s d lv l . in q u ir ie s all bronches. L o c a l , long distance and overseas. F u l ly trained personnel a t y o u r service. C o -o p q u a l ity all


the way .


B A K E R S o f B u rn le y . L o c a l und long d istan ce , rem o va ls, expert men. p rom p t , ef fic ien t service — • T e l . Burn le y 6 9 4 5 0 0 .


6S«h»


L I G H T C a r t in g . R em o v a ls and D e l iv e r ie s . — R in g C t lth ero e


2 4 2 4 5 . 5 7 1 2 2 . i°2H'‘


S T U B B S . M o v in g . S to r in g . — C e d a r S t r e e t . B la c k b u rn . Te l.


^ 40


*


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