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*La ■ tr ■*» '»«A» * !»■ Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, June 16th, 1978 5 news Rimington
Keeping bees Things were buzzing at
Rimington WI when mem bers heard a talk by Mr J. Armistead. The speaker, a bee keeper, brought along a comb from a hive and a large number of bees to illustrate the difference between honey, mining and bumble b e e s . T h a n k s w e r e expressed by Mrs R. Ryan. Mrs E. Hartley thanked
garden party at Hardacre caravan park on June 17th, a one-day school on acrylic painting at Whalley on Sep tember 7th, coffee evenings with a difference on Sep tember 17th and 18th, and the autumn council meeting at Blackburn on October 4th.
everyone who helped at the group meeting and thanks were also expressed for donations to the national Jubilee appeal. Future events include a
Members voted to support
an extra resolution at the AGM against the closure of the Elizabeth G a r re t t Anderson Hospital for Women. A request was read for a broadcasting radio and television representative for the area. Birthday greeting were
read by Mrs B. Robinson and Mrs J. Thornton and Mrs J. Walker were in charge of the bring-and-buy stall. Winners of the honey or
jam pot competition were Mrs E. Dean, Mrs A. Silver- wood and Mrs J. Thornton.
Chatburn
dancing to disco music pro vided by Play Group leaders and also pop and crisps. Sev eral pounds remained for the Group a c c o u n t a f t e r expenses were deducted from the £17 taken at the door.
Mini-music Chatburn “times" enjoyed
Encounters The wife of the Vicar of St
James’s, Clitheroe, Mrs K. Broadhurst, spoke of “Brief Encounters” to Christ Church, Chatburn, Mothers’
Union. Examples were those made by Jesus, as recounted in the Bible. Mrs N. Maddock led a short act of worship, and Mrs B. Pye thanked the speaker. The pianist was Mrs A.
Highton. Mrs B. Parker and Mrs Pye served refresh ments.
At the Manor A coffee morning and bring-
-and-buy sale at the Manor House, Chatburn, by invita tion of Mr and Mrs J. Stuart- Mills, raised £132 towards the cost of refreshments at Clitheroe and Gisburn Con servative Association’s country fair at Gisburn Park in July. Members of the Association's committee were the organisers.
the Rev. N. Maddock, organised an evening visit to the Ribble Valley by over 70 of his former parishioners from St Thomas’s, Black pool. He and Mrs Maddock met
Church visit The Vicar of Chatburn,
Chatburn Church, the choir girls and other helpers served supper in the Insti tute.
them at Waddington, where the Vicar, Canon Charles Goodchild, gave a potted his tory of the church before they visited Sawley Abbey. After a short service in
On the dot Hostesses at the Chat
burn Ribblesdale Club’s weekly meeting were Miss E. Clark and Mrs Smalley. Dominoes and snooker were played. A prompt start — at 2-30
p.m. — is expected at the beetle drive to be held today.
Entertainers Entertainment at the
Chatburn Friday Club meet ing was by Julie Primrose and Justine Smith. Outdoor games and handicrafts were also organised.
sung for Karen Hall, Cindy Primrose, Tracy Primrose, Terry Hargreaves and Kir- stine Joyce. Sara Johnson was awarded a club badge.
Birthday greetings were BAILDONS SUMMER V
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BEDDING BAR GAINS. Blankets, Floral Bedspreads, Nylon Bedspreads, Candlcwicks, Con t i nent a l Qui l t s , Quilt Covers, Nylon S h ee ts , P i l l ow Cases, etc.
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Waddington
Bishop’s visit On Friday the Bishop of
Bradford spent the day in Waddington parish, visiting, with the vicar, Canon C, F. Goodchild, the villages of West Bradford and Wad dington. He showed great interest in the various calls he made, including the mill at West Bradford, where he met manager Mr J. Ross. At the CE primary school,
headmaster Mr P. A. Cun- liffe gave him a conducted tour and showed him the new extensions. The Bishop also visited'
and gained a general impression of the nature and character of the parish. In the evening he met members of the PCC at the Sunday School. On Sunday, the Bishop
Waddington H o sp ita l, where he met the oldest resident, Mrs Maria Most, and Waddow Hall, where he was welcomed by Guider-in- Chief Miss M. Walker. He went to several farms
school since it formed, in. April 1971, but recently the 13-strong committee became tired of the increasing run ning costs. The village hall is consi
dren will be meeting at the village hall instead of St Mary’s Old School. The group has met at the
dered more central for the playgroup which will now be able to increase its present membership of 25.
Wickerwork Baskets, ornaments, door
mats and table mats were among articles on display at a wickerwork party in Chip- , ping Parish Rooms.
demonstration of wicker work and other attractions including a bring-and-buy and cake stalls, a raffle and tea and biscuits. More than £38 was raised for the Parish rooms fund.
Visitors could watch a
Outing A party of 45 ladies from
was the celebrant and preacher at Sung Eucharist. The vicar assisted him and Mr P. A. Cunliffe was organist. There was a large congregation and the church had been tastefully deco rated for the occasion. A peal of bells was rung to welcome the Bishop and the congregation.
Changing role The AGM of St Helen’s
F. Goodchild thanked Mrs Bird, Mrs Chapman and the committee for their work. All agreed to continue in office until the triennial elections. A tribute was paid to
treasurer Mrs E. Chapman presented reports. It was agreed to send a donation for the work of the Indoor Members’ Prayer Circle. Enrolling member Mrs C.
, attend the flower,festival at St Lawrence Church, Morecambe. Mrs Bird thanked the
new member, Mrs Ervine, who recently moved to the village from Belfast. It was planned to hold a garden party at the Vicarage in July for members and friends and to arrange a coach party to
three members who had died during the year, Mrs L. Smithson, Miss A. Lee and Miss G. Thompson. Mrs Goodchild welcomed a
Mothers' Union was held in Waddington Sunday School. Canon C. F. Goodchild opened the meeting with prayers and spoke about the changing role of the MU in the modern world. Secretary Mrs L. Bird and
the Parish Church con ducted by the Vicar, the Rev. T. Green, followed by supper in the Parish rooms, provided by the ladies of the church.
On the list The Rural Dean and
‘ Rector of Preston, Canon Roland Meredith, came to Chipping Parish Church to meet the Vicar and wardens, to inspect the church and register, and advise on any problems in the parish. Canon Meredith, who was
the Church Missionary Soci ety at Preston, visited Chip ping on their annual trip. They attended a service at
Sweet search is break in village sports day
MORE than 100 children competed in varied events at Waddington village sports on Saturday, cheered on by a large crowd of spectators.
The sports, held annually,
accompanied by the secret ary of the Deanery Synod, Mr Derek Walkden, plans to visit all the churches in the Deanery over the next four years. Chipping was one of the first on his list.
Flags Organisations paraded
with flags at the monthly youth service at Chipping Parish Church on Sunday. The service was conducted by the Vicar, the Rev. T. Green, and the lesson read by Guide Katerine Craw ford.
schools’ television prog ramme about Chipping, two parties of schoolchildren from Fleetwood and Burn ley visited the village. The Vicar;'the Rev. T.
Schoolchildren Following a repeat of the
vicar for conducting the monthly services and for the personal interest he took in the welfare of the branch.
born resident of the village, Mrs Isabella Bolton, of Regent Street, died on Fri day at the age of 88. She was the widow of local
Dies at 88 The oldest Waddington
photographer and artist, Mr Elijah Bolton, who died 10 years ago. Mrs Bolton lived in Chat
burn after her marriage, but moved to Waddington fol lowing her husband's death. She leaves a sister, Mrs
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Kate Smith, also of Wad dington. Cremation followed a ser
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to shake a paw after PS Dean had given a humorous description of the work and training of police dogs. He also showed members
slides of a visit to Israel with other dog handlers. It was perhaps a measure of his success that the meeting closed an hour later than usual. - A c om p e t i t io n fo r
limericks about the police was won by Mrs Kathleen Chambers. During the meeting the 49
members heard a report on the annual meeting held in the Royal Albert Hall.
Chipping
Successful A successful year was
reported at the annual meet ing of Chipping village hall committee. Mr W. H e an e was
appointed vice-chairman and Mr Jack Berry is to be invited to remain as presi dent for a further year. Re-elected were Mr Jeff
Rich (chairman), Mr Teddy Rich (treasurer) and Mr David Rich (secretary). The outside of the hall is at present being painted.
re-forms in September after the summer break, the chil
New venue When Chipping playgroup
Dale WI discovered that police dogs can have their softer moments, when PS Ronald Dean, of the Lanca shire Constabulary, took along his Alsatian Bob to their meeting. The dog allowed members
A dog’s life Members of Clayton-le-
Green, showed them round the church, explaining its history and speaking about th e v ar io u s items of interest.
Slaidburn
Lewis thanked Mr Tedstone for an interesting evening. On the journey home the party called at Fober Farm, Newton, home of Mrs Mary Parker and her husband, George. A short business meeting was held and Mrs P arker served refresh ments. Mrs Lewis expressed thanks.
Ex-farmer The funeral took place at
St Andrew’s Parish Church, Slaidburn, of Mr Willie Scott, of Lamb Hill Farm, Slaidburn.
born in Padiham and farmed in Simonstone with his father. After his marriage Mr Scott moved to Far Knotts Farm, Tosside, then to Holcombe and finally to Hawkshaw.
MrScott, who was 73, was After retirement Mr and
Mrs Scott returned to their son’s farm at Lamb Hill. He leaves a wife, Doris, son, Alan and two married daughters.
Over Sixties’ group meeting on Monday evening was Mr Derrick Green, of Clitheroe, who gave an hilarious account of Lancashire characters.
Characters The speaker at Slaidburn
Miss P. Starkie and thanked by Mrs J. Leeming. Happy birthday greetings were sung for Mrs May Green, of Grindleton, and Mrs Doris. Morgan, of Newton,
He was introduced by At the start of the meet
ing members stood in Bilence as a tribute to founder mem bers Mrs L. Pickles and Mrs B. Lord, who died recently.
Whalley
Tunes In place of the usual meet
ing, 45 members of Stand fast WI, Whalley, enjoyed a country run to Ingleton. They had supper at the
Bridge Inn, and as it was folk club night, were able to request their favourite tunes. Members voted it their best ever evening.
visited Dunsop Bridge trout farm where they were shown round by manager, Mr R. Tedstone, who explained the various pro cesses. Vice-president Mrs Jane
Trout tour Members of Slaidburn WI
were officially opened by the Ribble Valley Mayor and Mayoress, Coun. and Mrs Harry Riding, who were introduced by Mr Charles Wilson, deputy chairman of the organising committee.
They received a bouquet
and buttonhole from Cat- hryn Leeming.
were not left out this year. During the tea break 20 tod dlers under the age of three enjoyed searching fo r sweets which had been hid den in the grass. The major trophies for the most number of points, won
The very young children Hurst Green
Lucky Winners at Hurst Green
Over 60s whist and domino session werei.Whist, Ladies -
— Mrs M. Holden, Mrs H. Malcolm. Gents — Mr J. Holden, Mr I. Wilkinson. Dominoes: Mr W. Shoes-
mith, Mr T. Seed, Mrs R. Whalley. Raffle: Mr I. Wil kinson.
Tory funds Hurst Green Ladies’ Con
servative Association held a whist and domino drive for divisional funds. Seventy two members attended and £25.85 was raised. Whist winners were:
by Adrian Oldroyd and Marie Aspin, were p re sented by Mrs J. Garnett, of Waddington, the donor of one of the trophies.
RACES Flat. Mixed toddlers: Matthew
Carter, Cathe r i ne Proctor , Richard Berry. 4-5 years: Ian Lewis, Anthony Smith, Sarah Lodge. 6-7 Boys — Mark Dewhurst,
Stephen Lewis,.Nell Morton. Girls — Rachel Oldroyd, Joanne Wad dington, Linda Berry. 8-9: Boys — Damian Keefe, Robert Leeming, Dale Cox. Girls — Sarah Carter, Lisa Coar, Cathryn Leeming. 10-11: Boys — Adrian Oldroyd,
Stephen Cowgill, Miles ParklnBon. Girls — Marie Aspin, Michelle Apsln, Karen Barrow. 12-14: Boys — Peter Watson, Ian Wooff, Julian Parkinson. Girls — Diane Barrow, Adele Horne, Grace Makinson. 15 and over: Boys — Derek
Russell Monzies, Derek Makinson, Neil Howarth. Cross country: Up to 8: Damian
Keefe, Dale Cox, Mark Dewhurst, 9-11: Adrian Oldroyd, Richard Austin, Simon Hoyle. Girls — Lisn Coar, Cathryn Leeming, Sarah Carter. 12-14: Boys — Michael Keefe,
Philip Lonsdale, Peter Watson. Girls — Nicola Keefe, Alison Watts, Diane Barrow. 15 and over: Mlchaol Morton, Russell Menzies, Tony Walmsley. Three-legged, 8-9: Lisa Coar
and Cathryn Leeming, Deborah Cox und Jacqueline Bell. 10-11: Jane Whiteside and Marie Aspin, Nicola Smith and Michelle Aspin. 12-14: Diane Barrow and Grace
Keefe, Robert Leeming, Dale Cox. 9-11: Boys — Adrian Old royd, Fraser Hoyle, Simon Hoyle. Gi r l s — Marie Aspin, Vicki Swales, Cathryn Leeming. 12-14: Boys — Peter Wntson,
Ian Wooff, Julian Parkinson. Girls — Alison Watts, Debbie Spencer, Eileen Makinson. 16 and over: Tony Walmsloy, Russell MenzIeB, Derek Makinson. Egg and spoon. 6-7: Rachel Old
royd, Joanne Waddington, Julie Lodge. Sack. 8-9: Catherine Lceming,
Sarah Carter, Lisa Coar. Skipping. 12-14: Diane Barrow,
Makinson, Nicola Keefe and Susan Woods, Karon Barrow and Eileen Makinson, Husbands and wives: Mr and Mrs Grooby, Mr C. Wilson and Mrs A. Hoyle,- Mr and Mrs Breakell. Obstacle. 6-7: Boys — Mark
MakinBon, Neil Howarth. 400 metres: Boys 15 and over —
was given by Miss Barton, a former headmistress of Downham School, Mrs M. Cowking, Mrs R. Stevenson and Mrs Drage won the com petition for a home-made witch.
autumn council meeting in Blackburn is Mrs J. Comp- ston. Instead of the monthly
The delegate to th e
Dewhurst, Adam Spencer and James Smith (tie), Noil Morton and Julian Smith (tie). Girls — Julie Lodge, Rachel Oldroyd, Rebecca Wood. 10-11: Boys — Adrian Oldroyd,
Fraser Hoyle, Simon Hoyle. Girls — Marie Aspin, Jane Whiteside, Michelle Aspin. 12-14: Michael Keefe, Peter
Julian Smith, Nell Morton. 8-9: Robert Leeming, Ian Potter, Damian Keefe.
Debbie Sp e n c e r , Br i d g e t Hartshorne. Potato. 6-7: Mark Dewhurst,
Wheelbarrow. 8-9: Damian
Peter Watson, Phillip Lonsdale and Kevin Bennett, Michael Keefe and Julian Parkinson.
FANCY DRESS Decorated bicycle: Claire Law-
Watson, Julian Parkinson. 15 and over: Russell Menzies, Derek Makinson, Neil Howarth. High jump. Up to 8: Damian
“ :
meeting in August, mem bers will take part in a trea sure hunt organised by Mrs J. Hammond. In September they will visit Stonyhurst College.
Ladies — Mrs J. Holden, Mrs J. Robinson, Mrs B. Walton. Gents — Mr Charn- ley, Mrs Barker, Mr Lax. Dominoes: Mr J. Tomlin
son, Mrs Greenhalgh, Mr Greenhalgh. Competition: Mr J. Holden.
turn-out of members of H u r s t G re en Young Families’ Group for their meeting at “Tinkerfield,” Dutton, home of Mrs Kath Whittaker. Guest sp e a k e r Mrs
Disappointing There was a disappointing
sion was held on arrange ments for the stall at Hurst Green garden party, at the Vicarage on July 1st.
Magill and the sermon wbb preached by Fr A. Parish, who was for some months at Stonyhurst College before moving to Preston.
Bolton-by-Bowland
Walk cash A cheque for £124 was
presented to Mr Brian Haig, of Clitheroe Round Table and the "Talking News paper,” by Mrs Rita Steven son at the WI monthly meeting. Mrs Stevenson, who
together with Mrs E. Thorn- ber and Mrs A. Partington took part in the recent spon sored walk, thanked mem bers for their support. Mr Haig played back a
tape which was recorded by the three when they reached Dunsop Bridge, before members had Bupper at the home of Mrs R. Drage. A talk on Pendle Witches
Church, Hurst Green led a procession of parishioners in honour of the Blessed Sacra ment through the village on Sunday. Benediction was held in the school playground, followed by a second ceremony in the school hall, Chief celebrant was Fr T.
Procession Children from St Joseph’s
Audrey Holdsworth, who had travelled from Bradford to talk about young families’ groups in the Diocese, had an audience of only six. After the talk, a discus
ased by Bolton-by-Bowland Mothers’ Union and embroi dered by Mrs J. Carman, a former se creta ry , was handed to the rector, the Rev. J. W. Winder at an MU meeting. It will be first used at the wedding of Miss Mar garet Metcalfe in Sep tember.
For weddings A wedding kneeler purch
Stage make-up Mrs M. Gysbers and Mr
G. Stockton, of Whalley Adult Education Centre, spoke about classes in theatre crafts and the use of stage make-up at a Bolton- by-Bowland Drama Group meeting held at Fox Ghyll. Mrs J. Hammond, the
chairman, reminded mem bers of the treasure hunt, leaving the Coach and Horses at 7-15 p.m. tomor row. She thanked Mr and Mrs L. Bosonnet for the use of their home.
Read
Gala day Slaidburn Silver Band
played throughout the gala organised by Read Parish Council on the school field.
ances by the Clitheroe Mor ris Men, Sports were organ ised for the children and a- five-a-side football tourna ment for the u n d e r - l ls included four girl teams,
There were also perform Each village organisation
ran a stall. These included the Scouts, Guides, Brow nies, Cub Scouts, schools, Mothers Union, cricket club, tearoom ladies, WI and the Youth Club.
In the school an exhibition
was staged by the cricket club and the MU served afternoon teas. In the even ing, 170 people attended a disco with music from the Ben Worsley Road Show. There was also a supper pro-' vided.
Top tricks At a whist drive at Read
Constitutional Club winners were: Ladies — Mrs R. Har greaves, Mrs J. Haworth. Gents —Mrs A. Isles, Miss A. Wilkinson, Miss E. Ennis. Special prize: Miss A.: Wilkinson. MC Miss E. Ennis.
DOUBLE GLAZED TO KEEP THE WEATHER AND NOISE OUTAND THE HEATIN
Ian Wooff, Robert Coar. Girls — Grace Makinson, Diane Barrow, Eileen Makinson. 15 and over: Michael Morton, Russell Menzies, Derek Makinson.
Long jump. Up to 8: Damlam
Keefe, Mark Dewhqrst, David GroobyV 9-11: Boys — Adrian.Old- , royd, Steven Cowgill, R.. Austin. 0 Girls — Karen Barrow, Marie:' Aspin, Lisa Coar. 12-14: Boys — Peter Watson,
son (TT races), Joanne Breakell (soot box), Rachel Brcakell (bal loons). Tropical: Rachel and Graham
Brlerley (Robin Hood and Friar Tuck), Catherine and Joanne How
ard (Victoria and Albert), Stephen and Jacqueline Bell (Napoleon and Josephine). Nur s e r y rhyme: Catherine Proctor (Mary Mary).
Whitwell (Save our green tops), Rachel and Sarah Pearson (Sheikh your; money), Marie . Aspin1' ahd' Jane Whiteside (Bunny girls), Michelle^ Aspin dRain or shine); - Historical: Paul and Daniel
Keefe and Ian Potter, David Grooby and Dale Cox. 10-11: Simon and Fraser Hoyle, Adrian Oldroyd and Richard Austin, Ryan Howarth and Miles Parkinson. Jockey. 12-14: Alisdair and
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