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Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, October 20th, 1977 5 ET, 1 1 / 2 / 3


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. Chatburn k t


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LUXURY BEDROOM SHAG PILE, OYSTER OR SAGE GREEN.............................. £5.50 sq. yd.


MANFACTURER’S DISCONTINUED PATTERNS — HEAVY DUTY TUFTED BRONZE/GOLD ACRILAN RLE, 12ft. wide................................ ........ ........... E4.95 sq. yd.


A X ^ i l < i S T E R . Green Bedroom Roral..............................£5.50 sq. yd.


'Gold, Brown Scroll, Heavy Domestic.£7.50 sq. yd. Cream, Brown Floral, Heavy Domestic .


....................................................................... £7.50 sq. yd. Green Persian, Heavy Domestic, 80% Wool, 20% Nylon.............................................................£8.25 sq. yd. Brown, Gold, Persian Panel, Heavy Domestic,' 80/20..............................................................£9.50 sq. yd. Edinburgh 100% Wool, Heavy Domestic, List Price £16.40, Our Price (patterns in stock only) £11.50 sq. yd.


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Irania 100% Worsted Wool Pile...................£13.50 yd Royal Devon, 80% Wool, 20% Nylon........... £8.50 yd. Pentwist Plain Twistpile,........,...............£9.95 sq. yd.


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H e a to n and Mrs G. ■Whitaker. The 'Vicar of Rishton, the


.presiding member, read the lesson. Diocesan vice-presidents


Mrs N. Maddock, Deanery


Rev. McCullough took the service and preached, and


Mrs H. Ashton and Mrs R. Watson were guests of honour. A choir of Rishton members sang an anthem. Refreshments were served in the school, where a litera­ ture stall was supervised by Mrs D. Anderson, deanery literature representative. Mrs Maddock thanked the


Vicar of Rishton and the Rishton members and Mrs Ashton brought good wishes


from the diocesan secretary.


introduced by Mrs A. Gros- venor, spoke of her visit to the Limpopo River, the Kruger Park, Rhodesia, the Victoria Palls and the Zambesi. She was thanked by Mrs Clark. Tea hostesses were Mrs Bum and Miss E. Clarke.


of Chatbum Friday Club began with entertainment by Michelle Taylor and Amanda Tingle. The girls enjoyed group games and handicrafts, when- they continued to make a mobile under the supervision of Miss Julie Frankland, one of the leaders. There was also a rehearsal for the Christmas evening.


followed — a study of other religions, led by the Rev. A. ■Ward- Jones, and Bible studies, led by Mr S; Black- bum. Refreshments will be served by the hostess at each meeting.


Commissioned Cub Scouts District


Fellowship at Chatburn Methodist Church began its new session on Wednesday. Meetings are to be held fort­ nightly at the home of Mrs Leach, a.Clitheroe member. Two courses are to be


New session The Mid-week Evening


Friday Club The fortnightly meeting


meeting of the Ribblesdale Club was Mrs Audrey Stretch, of Chatbum, who gave an illustrated talk on a South African holiday. Mrs Stretch, who was


Africa talk Speaker at the weekly


(Dhurch, Chatbum, MU took part in the Whalley Deanery MU festiy^ held at Rishton Parish Church. Their banner was carried by Mrs J. 'Whit­ taker, escorted by Mrs M.


Festival . Mem b ers of C h r is t


harvest supper provided by the committee, during which members were invited to ■ suggest a charity that could be helped in the coming year and also to suggest speakers they would like to hear.


president was given by Mrs Jean Ratcliffe. The meeting ended with a


Whalley


o rg an ised by Whalley La d i e s ’ Cons e rvati ve Association in the Stanley Rooms attracted a good attendance. 'Whist winners were: Ladies — Mrs Parker, Mrs Boderke. Gents — Mr F a l lo n , Mr H a rp e r . Dominoes: Mi-s Crook, Miss Davies.


Conservatives A whist and domino drive


Dies at 80


in the Tank Corps during the f irs t war, moved from Cheshire to 'Whalley after the second war and lived there with his sister. Miss Mary Goss, of Abbey Fields. He worked in Clitheroe as a civil servant until retiring 15 years ago. A service ivill be h e ld a t A c c r in g to n crematorium on Friday afternoon.


. A well-known Whalley person, Mr Peter Kingston, died in hospital on Saturday at the age of 80. Mr Kingston, who served


social evening-in the church hall, means that 'Whalley Methodist Ladies Fellow­ ship has now reached the £456 target for their new toilet project, which was launched just over a year ago.


Target reached A profit of £26 from a


by 64 people and MCs for old time dancing were Tom and Mary Reynolds. Supper was provided by the ladies. At their first meeting of the


The social was attended


cies there was no ballot and Mrs J. Gorman and Mrs A. Winterbottom filled the vacancies. Mrs Margaret H o th ersa ll, secretary, rep o r ted on the many activities enjoyed during the year. Mrs Hilda Haydock complimented the commit­ tee . for having arranged a varied programme and Mrs Jean Ibbotson thanked Mr Nelson, the auditor. A vote of thanks to the


Wiswell


.'School, ■galley. The presi­ d en t , Mrs J. Fenlon,


■ 28th anniversary with a party in the Methodist


Celebrating Wiswell Wr celebrated its


welcomed guests from Hurst Green, Mitton and


Clayton-le-Dale along with Wiswell’s own members and


people attended. The stage was decorated


their guests. About 100


with flowers and plants by IVfrs 0. Barrott, and “'The Pendle Way” - r a trio of ladies'sang folk songs to g u i ta r accompaniment.


They were thanked by Mrs J. Entwistle. A p a r ty supper was


for a home-made paper hat were Mrs V.. Blackman (Clayton-le-Dale), Mrs M. Power (Wiswell), Mrs E. Mather (Hurst Green) and Mrs E. Rhodes (Wiswell). Mrs John Holden (Hurst Green) correctly guessed “Queenie” as the name of a toy rabbit made by Miss E. M. Foster. I t was reported that


behalf of the guests by the presidents of Clayton-le- Dale, Hurst Green and Mitton, Mrs D. Rogers, Mrs E. Mather and Mr Simpson respectively. Hostesses were Mrs D. Bridgett, Mrs P. Birtwistle, Mrs M. Connor and Mrs K. Potter.


Slaidburn


winter.session on Monday, Mr Hamish Taylor of Rawtenstall, entitled his talk “Music is noise — is music.” Mrs G. Nolan chaired the meeting.


Commissioner for Clitheroe Mrs Christine 'Capewell, attended a meeting of Christ Church Cubs to commission Miss Diane Prankland as a leader in the Cub pack. Diane now joins Mrs 'Whipp . in running the 22-strong pack, which meets weekly. '


i r e l . 23 005 ilNANCE


Hurst Green For funds


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A whist and domino drive organised by Hurst Green L a d ie s ’ C o n serv ativ e Association raised almost £18 for funds. Whist winners were:


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Ladies — Mrs M. Smith, Mrs M. Holden. Gents — Mr C. Howarth, Mr Breaks. Dominoes: Mr W. Hayhurst, Mrs W. Bailey, Mrs D. Holden. Competition: Mrs M. Holden.


by Hurst Green Memorial Hall Committee raised £194 towards the upkeep of the building. Raffle winners were h& H. Wilkinson, of Fox Fields Farm, Mr J. Holden, of 'Whalley Road, an d Mrs B o l to n , of “Pinfold,” all of Hurst Green.


Upkeep An autumn fair organised


Giayton-le-dale


outings during Jubilee year but members were kept busy raising money. As a result of their efforts, the Institute’s balance rose from £45 to £355, the annual, meeting was told by trea­ surer-Mrs Ellen Sumner. , The novel halfpenny char­


Busy people Clayton-le-Dale had fewer


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.Rheumatoid A r th r i t is appeal, help' also having , been given by Phocus camera shop, Blackburn, who gave the. half-pence from their tills.. Mesaames West and Miller were thanked for - running the effort; T h e 63 members at the


ity collection — members donate th e ir halfpenny pieces — enabled a donation of £80 to be made to the


meeting re-elected Mrs- Dorothy . Rogers as presi­ dent. She thanked them for th e i r support. Mrs J. Ratcliffe and Mrs M. Sans-. bury retired from the committee and with only two nominations for the vacan­


Abbey senior citizens’ whist drive were: Ladies — Miss M. H u d so n , . Mrs M. Topping. Gents — Mr T. Stanley, Mrs I. Kelly. Dominoes: Mrs A. Sutton, Mrs 0. Hornby, Mrs L. Eddleston, Mr F. Snape, Miss Wolstenholme.


Tricks and spots Winners a t Whalley


Newton


Close contest Three officials from the


lost by just two points to the Badminton “A” t r io , members of the village badminton club. The ques- tionmaster was Mr Michael Jackson, Ribble Valley’s Chief Executive Officer, scorer was Mr Bill Ramsey, and questions were set by Mr Jack Wright, who also acted as timekeeper.


Ribble 'Valley Borough Council reached the final of the 11-team Mastermind competition in Newton Village HsJl. After a close contest, they


have been made on behalf of Newton residents, thanks to money raised some weeks ago through a slide show given in the-village hall by Sir Stephen Hams. A native of Newton, he


Donations Donations totalling £45


supervisor of Slaidbum and district Playgroup and now chairman of the Ribble Valley Association of Play­ groups, said the work was also:very rewarding fort: supervisors and helpers.


ing m Slaidbum Village Hall was Mrs Cynthia Nanson, who outlined the work of playgroups and explained their advantages to pre­ school children. Mrs Nanson, formerly


cine films in Slaidburn village hall, organised by the WI, raised over £40 for hall funds. Coffee and biscuits were served. P re s ident Mrs Doris


Film show A showing of slides and


Leeming introduced Mr Alan Wood, of Slaidbura, who showed colour slides of local interest. Miss M. J. Watson showed local cine films and Mrs Leeming showed a selection of pictures belonging to herself and other WI members. Village hall committee


chairman, Mr E. Raw, thanked the WI for its help.


Martin Waddington, he showed each stage — the straightening of the stick, smoothing it and preparing the ram’s head handle. Finished sticks were on display and Mr Thwaites answered questions.


Read


emigrated to Australia, about 18 vears ago and gave a talk during .a visit to Newton. This week Mr L. I. Lewis,


ing and evening, held at Read vicarage, featured stalls and competitions. Mrs Janet Riley won the sherry and Mrs M. Berryman the chocolatesi A cake was won by Mrs J.


Coffee A successful coffee morn­


stick was demonstrated to Slaidbum YFC by Mr Alan T hw a i te s , of Dunsop Bridge, on Monday evening. Introduced by chairman


Easy -steps The making of a walking


Rewarding Speaker at an open meet­


Wiswell’s link with' New Zealand, also a letter of thanks for flowers from Mrs N. Williamson. Wiswell was thanked on


Wiswell has received a letter from New Lynn Institute,


served and a birthday cake, made by Mrs S. Sharpies, was cut by the president and Mrs J. Carter, a secretary, to the strains of “Happy birthday.” Winners of a competition


paraded their flag, escorted by Susan Wilkinson and J a n e t F o s te r . Guide Josephine Russell presented the wine, Susan Gardner the water, Helen Stubbs the bread and Sarah Hilton the


collection to the vicar. Canon P. A. Schofield.


week, Guider Mrs Mary


Badges' At the Guide meeting last


, Y ates and the swimmer badge to Sarah Gott.


Festival


.' Members of St John’s Mothers’ Union attended the \%alley Deanery festival at Rishton Parish Church. Miss K. Duckworth carried the MU banner, escorted by & s E. Speakman and Mrs J. Dawson.


Circle held their October meeting in the United Reformed School, when they heard Miss N. Parker speak on “Talking about talking.” Miss Alice. Dyson proposed the vote of thanks and supper was served at the close.


Ladies’ Circle ; Read Ladies’ Friendly


Guide rounder tournament held at 'Whalley School on Saturday afternoon, when they beat Longridge Guides by 5'A points and Clitheroe Guides by l'A-1. Members of the team were Helen Foster (capt.), Janet Foster, Jill Tomlinson, Susan Wilkin­ son, Jane Jocelyn, Josephine Russell, Sarah Hilton, Christine Dixon, Jean Hobin and Helen Stubbs (reserve).


outright winners of the


All the aces Winners of the weekly


whist drive at Read Consitu- tional club were: Ladies — Mrs S. Browitt, Mrs S. H en sb y and MrS M. Holdsworth. Gents — Mrs P.' Larkin, Mrs P. Longbot- tom. Miss E. Ennis was MC and Mrs Longbottom won the competition.


Men’s Sunday


“Christianity doesn’t excuse us from suffering.” The service also featured


a performance by a quartet of male singers, from


Holden, accompanied by Mark Brearley on the piano. Organists for the day were Mr Philip Peel, Mr George Parkinson and Mr Peter Moorhouse.


Gisburn


and cake evening were £95.08. Topics discussed included the Lady Chapel, the MU annual dinner and a children’s, party to be held by the Young Wives. \ Members were asked for


■ Centre.


of Salisbuiy Farm, handed £25 to the ' Ribble Valley Mayoress’s Fund for the British Association for Myasthenics and £20 to the Clitheroe Physiotherapy ■


Downham


Les Allen, and his band and a buffet supper provided by Mrs Buckle ana her helpers were enjoyed and raffleg were won by Mrs W. Robin­ son, Mrs Clarke, Mr T. S. Pringle and Mr S. Roney. Lord Clitheroe thanked the chairman, Mr Geoff Braith- waite and his committee for- the hard work put into a r ra n g in g the various jubilee events.


programme arranged by the Downham Silver Jubilee Committee at tracted a capacity attendance in the village hall on Friday... Dancing to the music of


Final event The final event in the


d; Ward, who guessed the lucky number. Treasure hunt winner was Mrs E.^ Hanson and Michelle Demaline guessed the name of the doll —Lucinda. More than £222 was raised for the church path fund.


presented with an engraved jien by his fellow Scouters m the Burnley district. His wife, Florence, received a


St John’s School, Cub Scout leader John Eamshaw was


bouquet of flowers. This was in recognition of services to the Cub Scouts.


evening orgamsed by Read Parish Council raised more than £35 for the Silver


Jubilee appeal.


• Church, Read, paraded their flags at the family Comniun- ion service'on Sunday


Cub Scouts of St Johns •• Cub Scout sixer John morning. : , ■ ,


Church parade The Scouts, Guides and


For appeal The film show and coffee,


Presentation On Saturday afternoon in


Hudson, he talked about youth liaison work. He was thanked by Mrs J. Pate. Refreshments were served and a business meeting held. Receipts from the coffee


meeting of Gisbum Mothers’ Union and Young Wives was Chief Insp. Longrigg, from county police headqumlers. Introduced by Mrs M.


Liaison Speakers at the monthly


'The Rev. G. W. Curry, of Grassington, conducted the Men’s Sunday services at the Salem Congregational Chapel, Martin Top. At the afternoon service, he took as his theme: “What are we making of our lives?” and afterwards, Mr Roy Porter, of Chatburn, sang a selec­ tion of works, accompanying himself on the guitar. In the evening, the Rev. Curry chose the theme:


Championship Read Guides were the


Wilkinson'"presented the toy maker badge to Claire


Gardner carried the flag and the colour party escort consisted of Keith Butter- worth and Glen Rostron. Guide Helen Foster


Waddington Yoga


Young members of Waddington and West Brad- f o r d MU m e t in St Catherine’s Sunday School after attending a Commun­ ion service conducted ^ the vicar. Canon C. F. Good-


report read about a visit to Calderstones Hospital. ■A yoga session was led by


child. Notices of coming events were given but and a


Mrs April. Bell, one of the young members, who encouraged her audience to take par t in exercises. Members thanked Mrs Bell for her instruction. Some of the ■ small' children accom­ panying their mothers also joined in.


ton and West Bradford P r im a ry Schobl was attended by pupils, parents, grandparents and friends.


Open day An open day at Wadding­


staff, offered cakes, provi­ sions, plants, second-hand books and toys. ’The children ran com petitions and proceeds are expected to amount to £200. 'Visitors also saw the children’s work. Teas were provided by the


The proceedings were opened by the vicar. Canon C. F. Goodchild, chairman of the school managers, who spoke about the extensions to the school, which have now been started. Stalls, manned by the


Communion, and to show parishioners slides of his trip to the Holy land.


USA trips'


• The Rev. Arthur Higgin- son, priest-in-'charge of ■Whitewell, Hurst Green and Mitton, spoke to members of Chipping Parish Church MU about his many trips to America. The meeting, was well attended. A jumble sale will be held in the parish room tomorrow at 6-30 p.m.


being invited to attend specially-arraged good news “happenings’’ which, it is hoped, \vill stimulate their thinking and reasoning about life today. The programme begins in


Good news Villagers in. Chipping are


CHRISTMAS PRESENTS AND TANKARDS AND TROPHIES


the village hall on Saturday with an open night featuring the Lancaster Crusade choir. On Sunday, services will


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be conducted in local, churches, with morning'


place during the week and public meetings ivill be held in th e ' Congregational Church on Tuesday and ■Wednesday. On Thursday, there will be a hotpot supper and cabaret act by “Living Waters.” TomoiTow week, a film


worship at the Parish Church and services at the Congregational Church in the mtemoon and evening. House meetings will take


school meals "Staff, led by Mrs Clayton. The headmas­ ter, Mr P. A. Cunliffe, thanked the parents for their support and presented the prizes. Competition winners were Mrs Chew (sweets in jar), Ann Sharp (length of string), Mrs Smyth (name of doll). Raffle: Miss Todd, Mrs Mercer, Mrs Pearson, Elizabeth Keighley.


meeting of Waddington Methodist Women’s Fellow­ ship when Mrs M. Neason, of Whalley spoke on “Why did God make us?” Mrs Fisher was the pian-


Question Mrs Baines presided at a


CHARMS, CHAINS AND RINGS


BANGLES, BRACELETS AND EAR-RINGS


MORTONS The Jewellers


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called “All the king’s horses” will be shown and the follow­ ing day there mil be a family fun evening in- the village hall. Concluding services will also be held. From Monday to Thurs­


day, an adventure club for children between seven and 11 will be held in the village hall, with games, stories, competitions and singing. For the youth of the


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village, informal evening groups will be held in the parish rooms on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday.


Whitewell


is t and Miss Jackson hostess. The 'Rev. W. S. Knowles, will speak at the next meeting, on October 27th.'


S^artin Top Deeside


M. Boucher. The royal snap competition was won by Miss D. Dewrance and Mrs Gardner. Names were taken for the carol concert at Clitheroe Parish Church. The trading stall made £3.65 for WI funds.


Grindleton


Grindleton WI, the secret­ ary gave her report of the y e a r ’s events and the speaker was Miss Langley, former secretary to the Lancashire Federation. She complimented, the


Annual At the annual meeting of


Deeside was the subject of an illustrated talk by Mr A. Brbadley to the October meeting of Waddington WI. He included slides of the castle and some informal shots of the royal family. He was thanked by Mrs


A holiday on Royal


Council of Saint Michael’s, Whitewell, is considering plans for celebrating the 600th anniversary of the church.While it is thought the church was established as


Anniversary' The Parochial Church


AUTUMN FASHIONS LADIES^


GOATS, lACKETS, SUITS, DRESSES M O D FA S H IO N S


is now looking forward to numerous interesting events in the anniversary year, 1978, and to help start the proceedings an autumn 'ayre has been arranged for


next month. ' Several gifts from various


F,


donors have been promised, including new candlesticks for the' altar and new kneel- ers to be made by Mothers’ Union members. Guest preacher on Sunday was the Rev. Harry Crich­


ton, Rector of Lavenham, Suffolk, who was bom in Preston and is an old friend of the Vicar of 'Whitewell.


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institute on its work and explained her role as federa­ tion secretary. She recalled the year of 1973 and her investiture by the Queen in the New Year Honours. Officers elected were Mrs


R. A. Cann (president), Miss M. E. Brennand (secretary), Mrs M. Fletcher (treasurer). In the competition for a harvest basket, points were awarded to Miss'M. Bren­ nand, Mrs M. Daniels, Mrs M. Green.


Chipping


spare night clothes for families in need. Mrs J. Frankland reported on a Festival Half committee- meeting...


members were guests at Knowle Green and Dutton WI’s meeting, when a pleas­ ant evening was spent. Pres­ id e n t Mrs Graveston thanked the hostess insti­ tute.


Guests Fourteen Gisburn WI


Dunsop Bridge


.'guests Mr and Mrs Ji Blezard, who ran the village stores for 24 years until their retirement about eight. years ago.


champagne, made by a member of Dunsop Bridge WI, was a feature of the 30th anniversary party. The 50 members and friends included special


Cheers A toast in elderflower


Mrs J. Jones, of Clitheroe, and the elderflower cham­ pagne was made by Mrs M. Cowking.


The MC’s were Mr and


ping Happy Days Club suddenly found themselves without a speaker. Chipping and district Old People’s ■Welfare Committee member Mrs M. Chadwick step^d in to show slides of a Norwe­ gian holiday and local


welcomed. and a • visit to Waddington Drama Group’s next production was prop­ osed. Raffle ■winners were Mrs H. Tweedy. Mrs A. Eccles and Miss Marsden.


scenes. The Congregational Church has invited members to a teatime singalong next Wednesday at 3 p.m. A donation of £50 will be given by the club for redecoration of the village hall. ■ Four new members were


Local scenes ■Wheri members of Chip­


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