■ ■ m ' ' ' Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, August 4th, 1977 11


News from Villages


Langho


Monday of a former matron of Blackburn orphanage, Mrs L i ly S t r e e t , of “Lynwood,” York Lane, Langho.


Fomer matron The funeral took place on


for 55 and could not keep up the required run rate. D. Calvert—29 not out —


made a fine effort, but the side managed only 103 for eight. Spectators at the match


If other items [ood effect.


houseboundior a number of years, was matron for 30 years at the Orphanage, retiring 20 years ago. Her late husband, Tom, was at the same time secretary and su p e r in ten d en t at the orpnanage. He semi-retired in 1966, when they went to live in Langho. At one time Mrs Street


Mre Street, who has been


included Lord and Lady Clitheroe, who were staying with their, daughter. Lady Worsley. Sir Marcus Wors- ley and his younger son Peter were in the home team. Although Sir Marcus


Chipping


furlough as missionaries with QMS International will be speaking at a meeting at Chipping Congregational Church at 7-30 p.m. tonight. Mr Daniel Picazo and his \Wfe Celia ivill describe their work in Haiti in the West Indies.


Missionaries A .y o u n g couple on


was a member of Blackburn Inner Wheel Club. She leaves a granddaughter, Linda. A service was held at


| i l r"'£


■'


l i r :? | i


tomers a real Martin Top


Tea and cake Heavenly wisdom was the


theme taken by Mr Keith Berry, of Barnoldswick, who conducted group services on Sunday after­ noon at Salem Congrega­ tional Chapel, Martin Top. Afterwarfs the Rev. Don


takes a keen interest in cric­ ket, it was his father, the late Sir William Woreley, who was steeped in cricket history and was at one time president of the MCC and captain of the Yorkshire county cricket team. Afterwards the visitors


W i lp s h i r e Me th o d is t Church, followed by crema­ tion at Pleasington.


and their friends were shown round the hall and grounds, and refreshments were provided. Downham captain Mr A. Spensley thanked Sir Marcus and Lady Worsley for their hospitality and the Hovin­ gham team for providing an enjoyable match.


Bashall Eaves


Cullingford and his wife MoUie mvited the congrega­ tion into the Manse for a cup of tea and piece of silver wedding cake. The evening service was


Eaves WI enjoyed a glimpse of Ufe in Australia given by hir Fisher, of Chorley, who showed slides of farming. Mrs Bargh presided and


Farming life Members of Bashall


drive organised by Chipping Village Hall Committee, MC’s were Mr Joe Moon (whist)' and Mr Eric Kay (dominoes). Whist winners: Ladies —


Right cards At a whist and domino


Mrs Garnett, Mrs E. Hart­ ley, Mrs M. Southworth. Gents. — Mr E. Walker, Mr A. ■^ite, Mr H. Jackson. Dominoes; Mr E. West-


well, Mr Charnley, J. Silcock, Mr J. Briggs, Mrs Charnley, Mrs M. Rich.


war on the “Railway of Death,” Mr Derek Landale Taylor, of Talbott Cottage, Chipping, has died, aged 52. Mr Taylor suffered from a


Prisoner-of-war A Japanese prisoner-of-


conducted by Mrs Pain Pollitt, of Barnoldswick' speaking on “How God’s Holy Spuit helped David.” Miss Alice Parkinson was organist for the day. Collec- tions of £22.34 are for Lepra.


Slaidburn Practice ' Heskeths)


Slaidburn Young Farmers held a sports practice on Hodder View Meadow, part of the farm worked by ^ Stanley Pearson and his wife Dorothy. Mrs Pearson provided refreshments and thanks were proposed by Martin Waddington.


Whalley I IS,


held by the Abbey Senior atizens, Whalley, were — Ladies: Mrs M. Stanley and Miss M. Hudson (joint). Gents; Mrs R. Sanderson, Mrs K. Ombler. Dominoes; Mr F. Snape,


Abbey drive Whist winners at a drive


frfS


Mrs J. Storey won the competition for the most unusual object. Tea was served by Mrs Chew, Mrs Fox and Mrs Nowell. Mrs A. Fox will be dele-


gate to the autumn council in voluntary work in the meeting and Slaidburn WI village, will be guests at the October Mr Taylor led the annual meeting.


__________ Waddington Flowers


place at the home of Mrs Joan Haworth on Monday. Chairman Mrs C. F. Good- child welcomed several new


slides of flower festivals, . Chipping Parish Church MU including one held at St 'jn the Parish Rooms on Helen^ Church five yeare 'Saturday. ago. These provided a basis for discussion, followed by details of materials and


helpers. Mrs Lena Cowgill showed


. , domino drive organised by the monthly whist and


colours of arrangements to be used. It was agreed to hold the


refreshments were provided by Mrs E. Jackson and the


Mr Joe Moon was MC and


next meeting on August 8th in church, after everyone has had the opportunity to plan her owm scheme.


Appeal A meeting of the Mothers’


Mrs M. Cliffe, Mrs F. Hindle, Mrs L. Eddleston, Miss N. Wolstenholme, Mrs G. ComweU.


Downham


Yorkshire, on Saturday, Downham Cricket Club faced their opponents on a ground in a beautiful setting m front of the hall which has seen many thrilling matches between county teams. Batting first, Downham


Roses battle Visiting Hovingham Hall,


Union Bolland Deanery Committee was held at the home of Presiding member Mrs Irene Walmsley, who reported on two executive committee meetings. An appeal was made for


' ladies. i Whist winners — Ladies: Mrs P ro c te r , Mrs N. Breaks, Mrs J. Richards. Gents: Mrs A. 'Whittaker, Mr W. Bailey, Mr J. Robinson. Dominoes: Mrs Charnley,


moved to Chipping from Manchester 10 years ago. Before he became ill two years ago, he was involved


Cerebral illness attributed by doctors to his sufferings as a prisoner-of-war. He was captured in Singapore and held for four years. . He and his wife, Margeiy,


arrangers for St Helen’s He worked as an industrial Church, Waddington, took


A meeting of the flower which he hel^d to establish,


Armistice day parade, organised a dog show at Chipping Agricultural Show, of which he was a life member, and was secretary of Chipping Youth Club,


representative before his illness.


Winning hands There were'17 tables at


■VJ


Paul is county champ


SEVENTEEN-YEAR- OLD Whalley Golf Club member Paul McGlynn won the Lancashire boys’ champ­ ionship on Monday. He shot two rounds of 72


in the junior section. Jim Hacking won a


section. Valerie Pickard and Sheila Billows were second


:v-


tankard for electnc welding and David Deeming won the tractor driving cup. Alison Birch and Sheila


y m r -


■ Booth, Claire B i^ , Janet Moss, Valerie Pickard and


Cornthwaite took part in the stock judging.


Corless won the ‘Tom and Jeny” fancy dress contest. In the individual competi- t i o n s , M a r g a r e t Cornthwaite and Alison Lilbum won first prizes and o th e r w in n e r s w e re Catherine Booth, Angela


Sheila Billows. Alan Hartley and Michael


■-V r


for a two-over-par total of 144 at the Dean Wood course, near W i^ , to finish four strokes dead of his nearest rival in the 64- strong field. Pam, who is six feet four


■ w • 7 r


h i


inches tall, has been playing golf for only just over three years. He first took up the game


when he was 13, but then lost interest and did not play for a year. His mother. Airs Edna


-v' v ' l t l .


Fu n d is s t ill fa r sh o rt of target


A CALL to the Kibble 'Valley to square up to th e task of raising £20,000 for the Silver Jubilee Appeal has been made this week by Kibble Valley Senior Administration Officer Mr Brian Manning. Half the money is needed


gation of a summer play scheme for children.


been extensively circulated in the Ribble Valley and now the appeal committee would like every organisation in the area to make a big effort to'support the fund. Said Mr Manning: “Now


Details of the appeal have


to finance two local projects under the youth appeal scheme launched in April by P ^ c e Charles. The remain­ der will go to the Central Appeal Council for , youth work at national level. The lo c a l p ro je c ts


approved by the council are the provision of three minib­ uses for the use of youth organisations and the insti­


the Jubilee celebrations are over, it is to be hoped that parishes, schools, firms and organisations will stage at least one function. Then we shall be able to say that there has been a total community effort in support of the scheme.” Mr Manning, who is


at present' stands at only £400, the planning of money raising events is slowly gain­ ing momentum. Air Alanning added. He hopes that the e.xample set by some organ­ isations will act as a spur to others. Several events have been


isations should make an effort to contribute. “At the end of the day, all the money will be used in helping young people to help others and for the general good of the community,” he said. Although the fund’s total


secretary of the local appeal committee, specially asked that young people’s organ-


Wellspring s reopening delayed


PENDLESIDE’S 'W'ellsprings Hotel, badly damaged by fire last September, is unlikely to reopen before Christmas, its new oivner Mr Koland Unsworth said this week. M U n sw o r th , who There would be one main bar


Mrs A. ElUson, Miss J. Ains­ worth, Mrs C. Kenyon, Mrs H. Dewhurst, Mr W. Jolly. Competition: Mr T. Breaks, Mrs W. Jolly.


any member to offer a week’s hospitality to a young mother who has been ill and badly needs a holiday with her three-year-old child. This “Away from it all


equipment bought by Chip­ ping Guides from money raismg events was featured at an open night in the village h ^ on Monday. Parents and friends were


scored 113 in their 40 overs, A Taylor making 31. For the home team, A. Robmson and D. Calvert each took four


wickets. After being defeated by


Eton College earlier in the week, the home t e ^ were hoping for better thing?, but they soon lost five wickets


scheme,” by which Mothers’ Union members in the coun­ try offer hospitality to mothers in the towns, has been working successfully for over 10 years. Mrs Paufe Whybrow offered to contact' some of the young members to arrange this. hfrs Doris Sidebottom, of Grindleton, invited the other


branches for the Deanery Festival next year. Mrs Walmsley was thanked for her hospitality.


Camping kit An exhibition of camping


bought the hotel in May for £35,000, originally said he hoped to be in business within three months. This week, however, he told the Advertiser and 'Times that there had been some delays


r


over permission.


process of submitting an


r gaining planning ission. “We are in the


application but I would not like to set a time limit on the


rebuilding work,” he said. Air Unsworth’s architect,


able to see samples of need­ lework and homecraft by Guides taking badge tests. Coffee was provided for


with Guides and their Guider, Mrs Valerie Walton, singing camp fire songs. Looking ahead, the


Fulwood-based Mr Colin Barnes, said that the new Wellsprings would be_ a single storey building, with a pitched and tiled roof.


the visitors and a home­ made cake stall and raffle raised £9., The evening concluded


Guides are planning a dance on September 2nd at the Craven Heifer, Chaigley, an autumn sale of work in the village hall and a Christmas concert. They are also working for


badges towards their first emblem and eventual Queens Guide awards.


Organist needed Chipping Parish Church


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will be needing a new organ­ ist in September, when the present one, Harold Jack- son, starts his studies, at Birmingham College of Music. Harold, of Kirkfield, Chipping, has been the church’s regular organist for the past three years and hopes to carry on playing iJiere at holiday times.


Sabden


Over 60s Club were — Ladies: hfrs Clarkson, Mrs Bowker. Gents: Mr G. Lawson, Mr D. Southwell. Dominoes: Mrs E. Brown, Miss E. Brown, Mr H. Jackson.


Over 60s 'Whist winners at Sabden


Bolton-by-Bowland


Bowland Young Farmers’ Club were successful in contests at the Lancashire ■YFC field day at Myers- cough College. Jayne Dakin won a posy


Successful Members of Bolton-by-


bowl for the best flower arrangment and with Angela Robinson came first in the senior flower arranging


Lime trees


ABBEYSTEAD and the surrounding countryside was visited by Clitheroe Naturalists, the highlight of their walk being Abbeystead House, owned by the Coun­ tess of Sefton. An avenue of lime trees in


f low e r d e l ig h ted the walkers, who also saw many varieties of birds, including


pheasant. Mrs B. Blezard tnaiUced Mr J. Gregory for leading the walk. ’Hie next is at Grindleton on August 13th.


and a room for parties and conferences. The interior would be in “olde worlde” style. The plan is to have a shop


and patio on a lower level. The shop will sell soft drinks,, ice creams and souvenirs and there will be a special room for families with young children. Said Mr Unsworth: “We


CLITHEROE Evening Townswomen’s Guild Choir (seen here) has been invited to take part in a concert of sacred music at Selby Abbey, Yorkshire, on September 10th, to mark the retirement of Canon John Kent. The choir, directed by Mr


AIcGlynn, said at the fami­ ly’s home in Somerset Aveniie, 'Wilpshire: “Paul is dedicated to the game — he often goes off in the morning to practise and doesn’t come back until late at night. “ Everything seems to


D R Y P U B S S E A R C H


G. Kitchen, will be assisted by the Abbey’s own hand­ bell ringers. Guild music chairman


Mrs L. Coulter delighted and honoured at the invita­ tion, believes they were asked after someone from the Abbey had heard them s in g a t a concer t in Clitheroe.


recently undergone major renovations, was built by Benedictine monks in 1069. The choir has a busy time ahead. As well as local concerts they are entering the Blackpool Alusic Festival in October.


Selby Abbey, which has /


initiated by the Ribble Valley Mayor, Coun. E d w a rd New h o u se . Parishes in the south and west of the borough are organising a dance at Broc- khall on Friday, September 2nd. A committee has been formed to run the function and members are hoping to sell 400 tickets at £1.50 each. Dancing will be to the Bob


Watmough band and a limited number of tickets are also available from the Mayor’s Secretary, The


Castle, Clitheroe. Tel. 25111.Newton Parish Council is


to Stage a ball in the village hall on November 18th and Longridge councillors plan


to hold a dance in their (jivic Hall on September 30th.


Round the houses


A HOUSE-TO-HOUSE collection is to be staged next week by fhe Clitheroe branch of the National Federation of Old Age Pensions Associations. Permission for the collec­ tion, towards the running costs of- Stanley House, Lowergate, was given at


Monday’s meeting of the Ribble Valley Council’s F in a n c e and General


Purposes Committee.


Coun. Fred Green, of Wilp- shire, is organising a raffl ’fle and the Clitheroe (Evening) Townswomen’s Guild is to hold an autumn fair in the Alayoris Pai-lour on October 8th.


hope to make the Wellspr­ ings a landmark for the Ribble Valley once again.


hotel but we want to make it more of a family pub,” he explained. Ribble Valley Chief


the


“We don’t want to discour­ age the younger people who used to frequent


Architect and Planning Officer Air Charles Wilson commented this week that s om e p a r t s of Mr Unsworth’s original plans had proved unacceptable. Amended plans would be put b e fo r e th e P lanning Committee as soon as poss­ ible, but this could not now be before September 1st. A winding-up petition


against the former owners of the Wellsprings, Orville Lowe Ltd., is due to be heiu^ at Blackburn County Court next Wednesday.


Clitheroe branch of the NSPCC and Clitheroe and


“thermometers” are to be erected in Clitheroe and Longridge to give the public clear indication of the prog­ ress of the fund. Anyone who requires further infor­ mation on any aspect of the appeal is asked to contact Air Manning (Tel. ^111). Donors so far include the


In due course, appeal


District Probus Club (£20 each); Sabden Parish Coun­ cil, Pollard and Foster and D. Cattermole (£10 each); Clitheroe CC and Clitheroe Parish Church Badminton Club (£5 each). Gisburn Youth Group


(£11.36); B. Dugdale and Son (£25); (Clitheroe and District Scout Council executive committee 0656.50); Ribble Valley Hobbies Exhibition (£3.25); Slaidburn and Easington Jubilee (£50). S la id b u rn Maypole


WITH the pumps in local Thwaites pubs due to run A _ ^


dry any time now, licensees have issued a “carry on regar•m€ess” message


F O R B E E R A 1 * A A ^ ^ 1% A ^


O AO


supplies from the Blackburn brewery for two weeks because of a strike by production workers. And the situation worse­


Alany have been without


breweries not to supply beer to Thwaites pubs. But despite this, several


ned considerably on Alonday afternoon, when peace talks b etwe en the men and 'Thwaites management ended in deadlock. But licensees at several of


the Ribble Valley’s dozen or so Thwaites houses told the Advertiser and Times this week that they would be obtaining beer from other sources. ’They would not, however,


licensees told our reMrter they were confident of main­ taining supplies for the foreseeable future, while others thought they could ep on for at least another week. It does, however, appear


have gone right for him recently and we are very proud that he’s the county champion.” Paul is now looking


forward to playing in the British boys’ championship, which starts at Dundee on Alonday. He is soon to beM work as' a salesman for his fatheris toy firm in 'Whit­ worth.


Wide entry for annual golf open


CLITHEROE Golf Club’s an n u a l open fourball competition proved as successful as ever, attract­ ing 208 entrants from a wide area.


that the strike could last for some time. The production workers walked out of the brewery a week last Tues­ day over a claim for e.\tra money to cover work invol­ ved during holidays and staff shortages. The management say the


reveal the source of the supphes for fear of reprisals from pickets. Said one licensee; “I can’t


say very much because these pickets are flying about ^ d 1 don’t want them calling here.”The production men,


members of the General Md Municipal Workers’ Union, have been picketing their ave asked other


plant and have ;


Come and Join us say the girls


AS the 1977-78 footbaU season approaches it is not only the men m the Kibble Valley who are preparing. Under the guidance of manager Ha r r y MacMi l lan. Clitheroe Ladies’ FC is ■ looking forward to another term in the NW Ladies’ League.


expects to be playing in a new, smaller, second division against seven other teams. To do this, however, it needs to increase its pool of players.


This season the club


are far from happy at the p u b l ic ’s re sp o n s e in Clitheroe itself.


However, club officials


the players are drawn from surrounding towns, rather than from Clitheroe. “There’s a local lack of


Indeed, the majority of


support and enthusiasm, both on and off the field,” says secretary Airs Doreen Euinton, of Whalley Road. “This team treats the sport very seriously and contains a number of skilful players.” Airs Euinton stresses that


Clark (Clitheroe) and Peter Shaw (Rishton) with 46 points. Sean Simpson (Whal- fey) and Stuart Asley CWilp- shue) were second after a card play-off against Robert Abel and Tony Heys (Towneley), with whom they tied on 44 points.


Nett winners were Barry


claim is out of the question and would in any case breach the Government’s pay code. Criticism of the workers’


actions came from Air Brian Colhs, landlord of the Black Bull, Ribchester, and secret­ ary of the Thwaites Tenants’ Association. “It is not that the h’cen-


sees object to the men’s claim, but we are ahgiy that they are taking action to stop us obtaining supplies from other sources,” he said. “The licensees are the


was returned by M. Gray and J. Edmondson (Settle). D. Joss (Clitheroe) and T. Field (Blackburn) were second with 36 points, after a play-off with three other pairs.


Top gross score, of 38,


pairs T. Yates and P. Booth- man, G. Thomson and K. 'Thompson, B. Clark and P. Shaw. A fourball stableford


men in the middle in this dispute and we are having to bear the financial burden.” S tr ik e leader David


competition was won by Airs E . H ad f ie ld and Airs D.


Belton, convenor for the production men, explained that their aim was to settle the dispute as soon as poss­


ible“We do not want to hurt licensees or the drinking public, but we have to exert as much pressure as possible to support our chum. We are prepared to negotiate any time of the day or night to get this settled.” He added that at present


the club will be delighted to see any local players at future trials. ’Iney would also like to see a good turn out for the friendly arranged ag a in s t Keighley side Nabwood Athletics, at Calderstones on October


larly at Roefield, put lack proper training facilities.


IN P R E S TO N C O N C ER T


D a n c e r s (£17.49); St Leonard’s Church, Balder- stone (£19.50): Whalley Abbey u n ited service (£82.77); Clitheroe Ladies’ Circle (£15.18); Pendle Pioneers Football Club (£42.51). Total: £403.56.


TWO Clitheroe teenage, musicians will be taking part in a JubOee concert by the L a n c a s h i re S c h o o ls ’- Symphony Orchestra at P r e s to n G u ild H all tomorrow. Peter Fielding, (14), of F a i r f ie ld Drive, and


Jennifer Ingham, 17, of Eastham Street, are both orchestra members. Peter plays the trumpet and Jennifer the violin. Peter attends Clitheroe Royal Grammar School, and Jennifer is at the Girls’ Grammar School.


JUBILEE CELEBRATIONS 1887-STYLE


C L ITHEKOE ha s book “CUtheroe in its Rail- jubilees m its long and


the great occasion.


celebrated her golden jubilee in 1887, the town was treated to a host of glorious events which, if anything, surpassed even, the present day fun and frolics. For,according to contem­


o n e a r e f r e s h in everyone’s minds, it is interesting to look back on similar celebrations in the town almost a century ago. When Queen Victoria


porary historian Air Stephen Clarke, the whole town rose to the spirit of the occasion to honour the country’s longest-reigning monarch. This was especially the


on the night of Tuesday, June 21st when a beacon fire was lit on Pendle Hill in unison with others through- . out the country.


The celebrations started


: About 200 climbed the hill to see the 24ft. bonfire lit. Consisting mainly of barrels


of tar, coal and paraffin, it took more than a week to cart the materials to the summit.


On the Thursday, things


case in jubilee week with such varied attractions as a torchlight procession, a picnic, numerous special dinners and an ox-roasting. In the late Air Clarke’s


trum. A dinner was given to the residents and work­ people of Low Moor by the Garnett family who owmed the village mill, and the Free Masons of Limestone Rock Lodge dined together at the Swan and Roy^ Hotel. The celebrations gathered


really began to happen throughout the social spec­


pace as the week went on and on the Friday afternoon there was one of the largest


enjoyed many royal way Days,’ there is a marvellous description of various groups in the


varied history and while town banded together for memories of the present


gatherings the town had ever seen. After a mass parade of all


assemblage broke up about^ p.m. A procession of the


the Sunday schools around the town centre, about 8,CKW people began to assemble in two fields off Chatbum New


Road. Air Clarke wrote: “By five


o’clock the town was nearly d e s e r te d and i t was computed that from 7,000 to 8.000 of the inhabitants were gathered in the field. “Each school had a place


“For its length, novelty and funprovoking character, it


Friendly Societies begM a full programme of festivities on Saturday. In the afternoon there


was the ox-roasting with thousands of people “cheer­ ing vociferously” as local dignitaries carved the beast. 'The ox was then distri­


buted in small portions vrith pieces of bread to as many adults and- children who


as.signed to it for tea, which was given to all scholars under 14. After tea,_all kinds of games and dancing were enjoyed. Such a novel, inter­ esting and beautiful scene — 4.000 scholars of all schools and as many older folks gathered together.


difference of religion and social position is one too seldom witnessed amongst us and many (expressed a hope that the example might be followed at no distant


“’The laying aside of all


% 'u r iS \ h T w 'a f t e r - ‘ noon, there was a free dinner for about 250 aged and poor in the Public Hall. “'The dinner was an excellent one of roast beef and plum pudding and was well served by a large number of volun­ tary helpers. The Alayor b r ie f ly , but feelingly, addressed the old people who appeared supremely happy,” wrote Air Clarke. The highlight of the


date. “Balloons were sent up and


fireworks let off before, the V


week’s events took place in the evening with a torchlight procession through the town centre.


: Described Air Clarke:-


quite took the palm over all previous local celebrations and thoroughly simprised and delighted the thousands who witnessed it. “We should occupy too


much space to ,give a detailed description, but suffice it to say that the innumerable grotesque c h a ra c te r s created an immense sensation. “Conspicuous among them were several tall well-known


in their night dresses, with taper in hand, as if on their way to the land of nod.” ’The final celebration of the memorable week was a thanksgiving service at the Parish Chumi. Concluded Air Clarke: ’The


2nd. The ladies play regu­


Dunsop Bridge


ous stalls, including home­ made cakes, a tombola and treasure island. Tea and biscuits were provided, and thanks to all who helped, especially Air and Mrs Shepherd, were e.xpressed by the club.


'


Profit of £90 A coffee evening organised by Bowland Young Farmers at the home of Air and Airs J. E. Shepherd, Root Farm, Dunsop Bridge, made a profit of .£90 for funds. Members arranged vari­


Hindle, with 41 points, after a card play-off with Airs C. Hargreaves and Airs G. ’Thompson.


TE AM S


Beden, R. Gee. N. Duckworth, G. Danes, K. Barker, G. Sutcliffe. P. Hall, R. Bireh, G. Dwon. J. Hill, C. Ward. Scoren hL Musson. Clitheroe 2nd (vLucas, a): J. I^*e, R. Banks, S. Bennett, G.


Clitheroe 1st (v Settle, h): J.


there were no plans for another peace initiative.


Bennett, & Westhead, G. Monk, M. Oldham. J. Hindmoor, T. Edwardson, J. Gregory, W. Br ig ^ Res: N. Weaver aixl J. Ma^ialL Scorer: D. Hardcastle. Clitheroe Under 18 (v Wander*


ers, a, Mon.): G. Bennett, J. Green, N. CroN^lher, D. Wanlle, At Pendlebury, I. McFarlane, D. Hardcastle, D. Jones, G. Robin­ son, AL HorsfaJl, N. Weaver. Res: R. Crowther and C. Musson. SOTren R. I^rdcastle. .


Read


night’s whist drive at Read Constitutional Club were — Ladies: Airs V. Lambert and Airs J. Haworth (tie). Airs S. Browitt. Gents: Mrs P. Larkin, Airs E. Brownhill. Competition: Airs Brownhill. AIC was Aliss E. Ennis.


Constitutional Winners a t Alonday


lA Also on 36 were Ch'theroe


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town throughout jubilee week was profusely deco­ rated and in the evenings illuminated. The church bells rang merry peals and nothing occurred to.m^ the rejoicings from beginning to end, and throughout we were favoured with the most b e a u t i fu l of Queen’s


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