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8 Clilheroe Advertiser and Times, July 14th, 1977
STORY TIME
“ARE you sitting comfort ably ? ” . Then Miss Jane Bailes will tell you a story. On certain days during the
school holidays, Jane — Kibble Valley district chil dren’s librarian — is plan ning to have a story hour for children between the ages of five and eight at Whalley and Clitheroe libraries. The idea is to encourage
children to enjoy reading for themselves and give them an idea of the type of books available at the library. If younger children want
to go along too, Jane doesn’t re<Uly mind, and if the read ings are a success, more will be arranged. Readings will be given at
Clitheroe library on Tues day, July 26th, between 2-30 and 3 p.m. and again on August 16th and 23rd at the same time. Jane will be at Whalley library on Wednes day August 17th and 24th, between 10-30 and 11 a.m.
. f-.-4 FRESH LOOK AT LOTTERY
THE idea of a Ribble Valley district lottery to provide money for more recreational
facilities is to be reconsi dered. Coun. Mrs Beryl Cassidy
told the council’s Recreation and Leisure Committee: “ I
know there is a certain feel ing against a lottery, but if it was pointed out that the money would go towards these facilities, people would be trilling to take part.” Mrs Cassidy said more fa c i l it ie s would almost
c e r t a i n l y c u t d own vandalism. It was agreed to ask the
chairman and vice-chairman of the Policy and Resources Committee which turned down the idea to consider it again.
CLITHEROE Rotarians g a i n e d a tw o -w i c k e t victory in their annual match against the Round Table at Chatbum Road ground on Monday. The Round Table scored
108 for six in their allotted 20 overs. Martyn Emmett hit 34 and Miles Leadbea- ter and chairman John Rushton 20 each. The Rotary Club replied
with 111 for eight. George Dugdale h it 27, Brian White 22 and Jim Parker 21.
In ou r picture, John
Rushton (left with bat) is seen with Rotary’s non
playing captain, president G e o f fre y Mitchell, and members of the two teams. After the game the Rota
rians were entertained to supper at the Starkie Arms.
Rotarians beat the Tablers
Village news
Waddington Early start
Work-is e.xpected to start next month on extensions to Waddington and West Brad ford CE School. This was rep orted at Thursday’s meeting of the managers by the chairman. Canon C. F. Goodchild. The county Education Committee’s representative.
County Coun. H. Eastwood, was welcomed and general school business was also discussed.
Friends Two events are being
arranged by St Helen’s Church, Waddington, in connection with the annual Dedication Festival of the church in September. One is a Flower Festival,
the other a Fellowship of Friends of St-Helen’s, and it is hoped both will interest people who are associated with the church in the parish itself and much further
afield. The suggestions, made at
a congregational meeting, are being backed by the PCC, which feels that many people may wish to help
uphold the work of the church and maintain its actual structure. Canon C. F. Goodchild, in
the chair, said that following the response to the Tower and Bells appeal, he was co^ident that the Fellow ship would be a success and t h a t t h r o u g h t h e enthusiasm of the PCC it would add zest in work and worship.
Chocolates Members of St Helen’s -
Mothers’ Union joined their c ou n t e r p a r t s f r om S t ■ Catherine’s, West Bradford, and the Young Members, in Wa d d in g t o n Vi c a r a g e garden for an afternoon of fellow’ship. The children played on the grass and a Jacob’s join tea was served by the committee. On behalf of the commit
tee, Mrs Goodchild was presented with a box of chocolates by Mrs Vera Barnsley, in thanks for her hospitality.
Langho
Choir funds At a coffee evening in the
garden of Mr and Mrs Don Smith, Rogersfield, Langho, on Friday, over £60 was made fo r St Leonard’s Church choir funds.
Vegetables Langho Conservative
New (jroup Young Wives had a talk on vegetable growing by Ribble Valley Parks Superintendent Mr R. Hirst at their meeting.
STARTSmJUiy ITEDPERm
c ldh 5 -Ladies • ■
jumpers and tops by'WoIsley'
9 9 p
Mystery Senior members o f St
Leonard’s Mothers’ Union, Langho, enjoyed a mystei^ outing to Hawkshead ria Whitewell last week.
Auction A mock auction held at the
home of Mr and Mrs Brian Williams, 16 Rogersfield, Langho, on ’Thursday even ing, raised £31.50 towards Jubilee gifts for the children of St Leonard’s School.
Off to camp S ix g u id e s f r om St
Leonard’s Langho, are look ing forward to joining Guides from West Bradford and Rimington when they go to camp at Waddow Hall next week with their Assis tant Guider, Mrs Lilian Hargreaves.
Both well The congregation attend
^yXssorted T Shirts-. v J
ing family Communion at St Leonard’ s, Langho, on Sunday, was delighted to hear that the r ic^ s wife, Mrs Stella Dearden, had given birth to a son, Luke, and that both were well.
Rosedale Pedal Bin. rec. £1.99 '•
9 9 p Whalley
winning hands Whist winners at the
Black & Decker 16
Double Action.^ Hedge Trimmer.-'rec: £26.95
£19-95 r :save £7.00 Milk Pan' . £ 1 ^ 2 0 w
SLIGHT SECONDS
Sceptre G T .■'' 38 Battery Radio £ 6 - 9 5
\ Childrens,Mens& Ladies wear £ i .25 Mens Summer Singlets assorted prints rec. 99p Save 40p
\m M phq I nnn .^Ippup Piillnuprc &rls
Mens Long Sleeve Pullovers Unisex Acrylic Slipovers
White Swan Ladies Cotton Briefs rec. 50p £t 55p Girls Suntops and Bikinis scoop purchase from
,DJY&For the home I Pack pf 4 Car Mats ass’orted colours
. Fry Pans from ■- ” £ 1 - 6 5
20 Piece Dinner Sets toughened glass sets Fruit Sets 7 piece
Set of 6 Dec. Tumblers
59p ygp
35p' 75p
Tower Carnival 4 Piece Cookware Set rec. £12.26 save £6 27 £5 99 Assorted decorated mugs
ggp 15p
Rosedale Large Dustbin 2cu.ft. rec. £4.25 save £1.80 Rosedale 2 gal. Bucket rec. 86p save 43p Rosedale Round Bowl rec. 52p save 23p Lissadell Guest Towels Lissadell Patterned Hand Towels Homecharm Matt Vinyl Emulsion 5 litre Radiator Roller Seam Roller Razor Blade Scraper
£3.99 75p 49p
£2.45
43p 29p 55p 99p
£1.75 99p 39p 35p
CARPARK
KING LANE CLITHEROE
Monday: Oo— a
Tuaiday: BAOam to 6.00pm Wodnetday: O-OOewtosiopm Thufiday; 8.30am'toa.00pm Friday:. 0-3OamioB.OOwn Saturday: . 0JOamtoS.OOpm
PRICES S U B JE C T T O SUPPLIERS IN CREA S ES A N D S TO C K A V A ILA B IL ITY .
Whalley Abbey Sem'or Citi zens’ , drive on Saturday were: Ladies — Mrs H. Canning and Miss M. Hudson (joint scores). Gents — Mrs H. Metcalfe and Miss N. Knowles. Dominoes: Mr J. Chetham, Mrs D. McVie, Mrs C. Almond, Mrs A. Sutton, Miss N. Wolstenhole and Mrs I. Proctor.
Clayton-le<dale
Assize judge A fascinating account of
Judge Thomas Walmesley, who lived at Showley Hall, Clayton-le-Dale, and was one of 12 assize judges to travel the country during the 16th century, was
related to 56 members and friends of Clayton-Ie-Dale WI. Under the title “Local boy
makes good,” the speaker, Mrs Mapf Briggs, a lecturer at Manchester University, told of the achievements of this brilliant and astute lawyer and businessman, who owned many properties in the area. Judge Walmesley was still
a practising judge up to his death in 1612 at the age of 75. A vote of thanks to the
speaker was proposed by Miss Betty Seed.
Martin Top
Flowers Flower services were held
on Sunday at Salem (Congre gational Chapel, Martin Top, Miss Alice Parkinson being organist for the day. The afternoon service was
conducted by Mrs S. Hart, of Amside, taking as her subject “ Love, courage, b r a v e r y , p o w e r and harrtlony as virtues of the Christian life.” The young people sang
Distributive Industries Award for Staff Training.
“All things bright and beaut iful,” with piano accompani ment by Mrs Frances Oliver, and the children presented vases of flowers to Sunday School teachers Mrs Mollie Cullingford and Miss Sheila Wallace. Mr S. Hart conducted the
evening service, speaking on “The gardens of Eden and Gethsemane.” Flowers were later distributed, to the sick and elderly.
Chatburn
Closed Dominoes for the ladies
and snooker for the men were on the programme when Chatbum’s Ribbles- dale Club met on 'Thursday. Tea hostesses were Mrs H. Chambers and Mrs E. Sing leton. The club is closed for the holidays and re-opens on August 4th.
Hilarious About 50 people attended
a beetle drive at Chatbum Methodist School on Sunday evening, when prizes were
-awarded for a variety of reasons, some serious and some hilarious. Mr A. Cham- ley was MC. The ladies made and served pie and peas and almost £30 was made for chapel funds.
Nature trail There was an excellent
attendance at Chatburn Girls’ Friday Club, whose members were congratu lated on gaining second place among the village gala floats. Jeanett e and Joanne
Harrison gave an entertain ment and then members were divided into five teams for a nature trail, returning to the club room to be re fre sh ed wi th orange squash. Many of the girls have
be en c ompil in g Silver Jubilee scrapbooks and t h e s e are now b e in g collected for judging during the , holiday break. The prizegiving will take place when the club re-opens in a few weeks.
Slaidburn
Dies at 42 The funeral took place at
Slaidburn, on ’Tuesday, of Mr James H. Rigby, who died in Burnley (Jeneral Hospital on Friday after a short illness. Mr Rigby, who was 42,
was the eldest son of the late Mr and Mrs F. R. Rigby, of Huntingdon House, Slaid- bum. He took up residence in Cl ithe r o e after his marriage and later took over a groceris business in Bum ley. He leaves a wife and two daughters.
Tailoring Experiences in the tailor
ing trade in which the Rev. Patr ick Har rower was employed before entering the ministry were recounted by him when he spoke on Monday to the Slaidburn Over 60’s group, in the Methodist Schoolroom. Thanks to Mr Harrower,
of Whalley, for an interest ing talk were extended by the Rev. A. Ward Jones. Refreshments were served and there was a discussion about the annual outing.
Rimington
Folk dancing After a short talk about
folk song and dance, practi cally all the members of Rimington WI put their knowledge into practice, those unable to dance help- in g with the singing. Speaker Miss E. M. Post- lethwaite was thanked by Mre OWield. Link delerate Mrs Hall, o f
Downham WI, reported on the AGM in London. Mrs Wells, Mrs Eccles, Mrs Dean and Mrs Thompson volunteered to s8U flags for the blind. Forthcoming events include an outing to Morecambe on August ^ rd . Members were asked to
bring brass and copper arti cles to the August meeting to choose the most suitable for
at Gisbum Flower
Festival, from August 19th to 21st.
The June bring-and-buy sale raised almost £6. To
commemorate the Queen’s Jubilee, members agreed that three small silver trophies be bought for the Horticultural and Produce Show. A competition for a musical box or ornament was won by Mrs C. Wilson and Mrs Redmayne.
West Bradford
No worries A slight loss on the
season’s operations, but no caus e f o r w o r ry , was reported at the annual meet ing of West Bradford Foot- b^l Club. Following last season’s playing success, when the
- team won promotion, it was agreed to enter a second team in the Ribble Valley Second Division. Officials appointed were:
chairman and manager, Mr N. Keighley; secretary Mr N. M. Keighley, treasurer Mr N. Bristol. Mr J. Wright was invited to act as auditor.
Wool gathering ”1 1 1 6 process of collecting
wool from fields and fences and spinning, weaving and dyeing it to make garments and household articles was described to West Bradford WI in a talk on wool gather ing by Mrs J. Storey, of Bashall Eaves.
Miss K M. Hanson pres
ided and letters were read f r om Min e s in g WI_ o f C a n a d a , wi t h wh i c h members correspond. Link delegate Mrs G. Walker, of Waddington, gave a report on the AGM in London.
A competition for a single
rose was won by Mrs M. Fraser, with Miss Hanson second and Mrs P. Titteririg- ton third.
Sabden
Under canvas Eleven children from
Sabden County Primary School spent part of Friday, Saturday and Sunday camp ing in the village. Part of the weekend activities included a walk to the summit of Pendle and on to Barley, returning to Sabden via Ogden Clough Reservoir
' and Bank Hill. Following a suggestion
from Coun. Miss A. Alston, the children camped on land owned by Ribble Valley Council which adjoins the Littlemoor Estate. The party was able to take full a d v anta g e o f the fine weather to become busily engaged in a full programme of activities.
PLAY AREA IN SIGHT
CHILDREN in Clither-
oe’s Salthill Road may soon have a play area. Ribble Valley (Council is to
lease a 2.7 acre plot to Clitheroe Town Ckiuncil, at £10 an acre per annum for five years. Mr Peter Johnston, assis
tant planning officer, told a meeting of the Ribble Valley Planning and Transportation Committee that initiative for the play area had come from the Town Council. He suggested that the
Town Council be asked to be responsible for fencing, and also that they should send in a planning application for the area. He pointed out that the present rent on the land, now used for grazing, was £10 a year. Councillor G. Ainsworth,
Clayton-le-Dale and Sales- bury, said he would like to know how much more of the Borough Council’s land was being , let at this ridiculous price. It was scandalous. “We would get £50 to £60 an acre
for this type of land. We ought to review the situation urgently.” Councillor Ains worth said the (Council could be losing a terrific amount of money. The committee agreed to have a report on Council land rents.
Marries Dane
GUESTS from Denmark, Germany, the Far East, I r e land and Sc o t land attended the wedding of Miss Elizabeth Ann Doman, o f Bi l l ington Gardens, Billington, at the English Martyrs Church, Whalley. Ann was married to Mr Povl Christiansen, o f Odense, Denmark. TTie couple met on Voluntary Service Overseas work in Zambia, ,and Ann has spent the past year nurs ing in Odense. Wedding guests stayed in
houses in the Billington area and some camped in the back garden of the home of Ann’s parents, Mr and Mrs George Doman. One o f the bridesmaids
was Miss Imelda Jones, of Calder Avenue, Billington. A reception was held at
the Judge Walmsley Hotel, Billington, and another will be held in Odense, after the honeymoon in the West of Ireland. Mr and Mrs Doman will be travelling to Odense for that occassion, and they will meet more of their son- in-law’s relatives.
Sales up
GROUP sales by Preston Farmers for the year ending in May totalled £34m — £10m up on the previous year. Although 1976 was the
pn W(
best year for feed compoun ders since the record year of 1972, .Preston Farmers’ sales increases were above the national average and were 13.4 per cent up on tHie irevious year in the North cst*
TEAMS Oitheroe (v Fadihain, h, Satur
day): J. Boden, R. Gee, G. Davies, N . Duckworth, G. Dixon, C. W a rd , R . Birch, J. Hill, G. Sutcliffe, G. Monk, M. Oldham. Scoren M. Musson.
Githeroe 2nd (v Burnley Belve:
dere, ah J. IVe, S. Westhead, T. E dw a rd so n , G . Bennett, S. Bennett, W . Briggs, J. Gregory, N . C row th e r , J. Green, K. Barnes. Res.: D. Wardle. Scoren N. HardcasUe.
$ BUI Billington
Talk on crime “ Cr ime , c r o o k s and
coppers” was the title of a tafic by Mr W. J. H. Palfrey, former chief constable of Lancashire, ■when he spoke to members of Billington and Langho WI. He was t h a n k e d b y Mr s B. Charlson. A raffle was won by Mrs
E. Howarth and Mrs M. Thomas. A competition for the best crime prevention Idt was won by Mre M. Jackson and Mrs S. Bithell. A trip to Leighton Hall r e p l a c e s th e Au g u s t
meeting. Hurst Green
Garden Party C a k e s , g i f t s a n d
preserves were in profusion at a garden party on the lawn of St John’s Vicarage, Hurst Green, attended by over 120 people. The opener. Col L. _C.
King-Wilkinson, of Slaid- bum, stressed the need for more support for the chiuxh, particularly in view of the rising cost of upkeep. Children from the day
school organised the tombola stall. TTie event raised more than 1260 for church funds.
Michael’s
great win A PUPIL at St Augustine’s, Billington, Michael Hitchon won Hie boys’ 100 metres at the English Schools' Athletic Association all-England championships in London. Michael, who finished in 11.2 secs, lives in Burnley. Mi ch a e l Mo r t o n , , o f
Queensway, Waddington, came fifth in the 1,500 me t r e s ,
in 3 .5 4 secs.
Another local competitor, Mi che l l e Wra thall , o f Langshaw Drive, Clitheroe, failed to reach the finals. The three youngsters
w e r e a m o n g 1 , 8 0 0 competitors, chosen from an original 2 0 0 ,0 0 0 . 'The championships were
held on a new track, opened for the event by Prmcess Margaret, at Barnet Gopth- all Stadium, Hendon.
Ribblesdale stay ahead
POINTS in hand enable Ribblesdale to r e t ^ leader- ship of the Clitheroe and district Netball* League, although Flexible’s victory took them within two points of the leaders. Latest results: Jubilee 5, TVutex
Henthorn 34; Wanderers 43, Jubilee 4; Vies Chicks 7, Flexible 13; Calderstones 19, Waggon 17; Waggon 36, Jubilee 8; Trinity Y Club 6, Henthorn Trutex 26. Next week’s fixtures: Monday
— Wanderers v 4 Teens (Castle). — Wednesday — Calderstones v TVimty Y Club (Clalder). Thursday — Flexible v Jubilee; Waggon v Henthorn Trutex.
P W D L P
RibbIes<Lile.............. 15 15 0 0 30 FlexiWe...................... 15 14 0 1 28 Wes (Thicks.............. 14 10 0 4 20
Wanderers............... 13 9 0 4 18 Calderstones........... 15 8 0 7 16 TrinityYaub........ 15 6 0 9 12 Trutex Henthorn... 16 6 0 10 12 Waggon...................... 16 4 0 12 8
-4Teens....................... 14 2 0 12 4 Jubilee........................ 15 0 0 15 0
Let down by weak batting
Clitheroe 2nd 69, Lower'Darwen 151
\VEAK batting by Clitheroe led to an 82-run defeat against Lower Darw’en in th is Ribblesdale League division one game on Saturday.
Dan^’en batted Hrst and amas sed 151 with notable contributions
from Gillibrand (23) and Ed^es- tone (45). Top Oitheroe bowler was G. Monk with five for 31.
Of the Clitheroe batsmen, only
IVe (26) reached double figures. Clitheroe: Oldham 1; I^ e 26;
Edw*ardson 3; Monk 7; Hindmoor 8; Gregory 3; S. Bennett 1; Banks 1; Coulter 1; Briggs 4 (not out); G. Bennett 3; extras 9. Total 69.
Bowling: S. Bennett &5-1-24-1;
Banks 341-17-0; Oldham 4-1-16-2; Monk 8-2-31-5; G. Bennett 2-0-21- 0; Eldwardson 5-1-30-1.
Long wait is over
SABDEN’S long wait for a village sports field is over. A meeting of the Ribble Valley Council Recreation and Leisure Committee was told that on^and-a-h^ acres of t o d suitable for a sports field had become available.
’The t o d was dedicated to
the authority by a developer who is building residential property on a plot next to it . '
The committee agreed
that the land should be leased to Sabden Parish Council fo r a peppercorn rent, with the intention that it be used as a fo o t ito pitch.
’The decision will have to
be ratified by the Planning and Transportation Commit
tee which is responsible for t o d disposal. Coun. Miss Alice Alston
(Sabden) welcomed the deci sion. “This land is something Tve been trying to get for
more than 10 years,” she said.
I
u p t o 12 ho i j Further p a r t i
15 hours. pr| Weekly waqtf supplement weeks satlsfl demands a fiff working relal ret I
A p p l ica t lon s l experience t o l The Sector
The atx)%l scheme, f
Call! PInij On
Gradt annur
A vacancl and Estal
Duties \| survey sif tion of pi I display I
The the ab'ol
Applicatiq Estates Street, 25011. i
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BUI Annou
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Double
OWINd
C L I TH E l TE|
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