I


ClUheroc Advertiser and Times, February 1st, 1979 5 News from the Villages Slaidburn


Brass for notes The expensive replace­


ment of old instruments had continued throughout the year, it was reported at Slaidburn Silver Band’s annual meeting. There are now 25 players. The band’s musical abil­


ity had progressed after much hard work, particu­ larly by younger members.


A busy year of engage­ ments had included a return visit to France, and financial results had been good. It was decided to enter


again the Hardrow Scar band contest, and to arrange another band dinner. Officers re-elected were:


president, Col. L. C. King- Wilkinson; chairman, John Woof f ; vice-chairman, John Peel and Raymond Greenwood; conductor, John Cowking; secretary, Alison Cowking; assistant secretary, John Cowking; treasurer, William Wors- wick; bandmaster, Michael Brooks. Mrs D. Cowking was


al so el ected a vice- president, and elected to the committee along with the officers were: Alan Woods, Peter Bolton and George Guyer.


Prize-giving A special service was


held in St Andrew’s Parish Church, Slaidburn, on Sunday afternoon, when Sunday School pupils were presented with book prizes for attendance. The service was led by


Mrs J. Leeming and the organist was Mrs G. H. Gaze. Mrs Judith Sharpe, a former teacher at Bren- nand’s Endowed School, was guest speaker and pre­ sented the books. Prizes went to Matthew


Banford, Neil Breaks, Jill and Velda Mason, Linda Pinder, Anne Parker, Helen Parker, Carol P a r k e r and Sy l v ia Robinson. Girls who left Sunday


School in summer and who are to be confirmed also received prizes. They were Pamela Breaks, Anne Parker and Lorraine Parker. Younge r chi ldr en:


Michael and David Barn- ford, Ian Breaks, Mar­ garet and Gillian Carr, John Fenby, Jonty and Janet Mason, Jane and David Parker, George Parker, Jill Parker, Kat­ hryn Pinder, Janet Robin­ son, Elizabeth Schofield and Lucy Whitwell.


instructive An instructive talk on


South Africa was given to Slaidburn YFC by Mr Roger Hanson, of West Bradford. Chairman was John Har­ rison and thanks were


proposed by Martin Wad- dington, seconded by Judith Pinder.


Downham


Presentation A presentation was


made on Sunday by Mr E. Croft to Mrs Stella Smith, who has been a member of St Leonard’s Church, Downham, for more than 25 years. Mrs Smith, who has also


served as a diocesan pas­ toral Auxiliary in the par­ ish, has now moved to Low Moor, Clitheroe. Her husband, Mr Der­


rick Smith, was one-time leader of Downham Youth


Group. Their children, Jeanette,


Diane and Stella were also members of the choir.


Sermon The Assheton Sermon


was preached during


matins at St Leonard’s Church, Downham, by


Canon G. A. Williams. He chose the text: “I


know that my Redeemer liveth,” from the book of Job.


This was one of the texts


chosen for the sermon under the terms of a will drawn up in the 17th cen- tur y by Sir Ralph Assheton. The vicar, the Rev. F.


E. Chard, conducted the service and Mrs B. Todd was the organist.


Read


Towns talk The structure of towns


from 5,000 years ago in Crete, to Roman times, with their baths and drain- a g e s y s t e m s , wa s described by Mr Peter Nock, Assistant Chief Architect, Ribble Valley Council, when he gave an illustrated talk to Read


Ladies’ Friendly Circle. Mr Nock has gathered


material for his talk on “Early History of Euro­ pean Towns” during visits to many parts of Southern Europe in the past 10 years.


s e c r e t a r y , Mrs M. Dewhurst.


He was thanked by the Waddington


New Rota Read Cricket Club’s tea


room ladies committee were told by the new chair­ man, Mrs Audrey Wad- dington, at the annual meeting that any lady wishing to join the rota should phone her (Tel. Padiham 75450). The rota will be arranged when the fixture list is available. A branded seconds sale


is to be held soon, and the annual coffee evening will be in March.


Whist winners Winners at a whist drive


at Read Constitutional Club were: Ladies — Mrs A. Cunliffe, Mrs E. Brow- nhill. Gents — Mrs P. Longbottom, Mrs A. Isles. Mrs P. Larkin won the special prize. The MC was Mrs E. Brace well.


Enrolled Christina Marjurey was


enrolled by Brown Owl at a Read Brownie meeting. The Read Scouts and


Guides parents’ committee will collect waste paper, at the school, on Saturday between 8-30 and 10-30


Langho


Autumn cards Whist winners at Lan­


gho Autumn Club were: Ladies — Mrs Brady, Mrs Holden, Mrs Mattock. Gents — Mrs M. Astley, Mrs Marshall, Mrs M. Kitchen. Dominoes: Mrs A. Taylor, Mrs M. Woods, Mrs P. Clough.


Shared bus All churches in the


Whalley Deanery have been invited to Evensong at Blackburn Cathedral on Sunday. St Leonard’s hope to share the hire of a bus with the people from Whalley.


Tickled! The Brownies and Cubs


of St Leonard’s, Langho, were thrilled when Ken Dodd mentioned them in his show at the Royal Court Theatre, Liverpool. The youngsters went to see the show by coach but the journey was slow because of the bad condi­ tions.


Chatburn


Jubilee slides Slides of local interest


were shown by Mrs R. Frankland to members of the Ribblesdale Club, Chatburn. They included various act ivi t ies of


Jubilee year. Hostesses were Mrs


Cowell and Mrs Hornby.


Personalities Entertainment at Chat­


burn Friday Club took the form of a personality com- pet i t ion. Pr esent e r s Michelle Craig and Terry Hargreaves pretended to be well-known television personalities and other members tried to name


them. Winners were Karen


Hall, Julie Pickering and Joanne Robbins. The remainder of the evening was spent on handicrafts and games. New member Samantha Watson was welcomed and


birthday greetings were sung for one of the leaders, Mrs H. Brewer. The even­


ing closed with prayer. Martin Top


Songs Miss Kathleen Cross, of


Great Harwood, conducted the monthly group service at Salem Congregational Chapel, Martin Top.


Young people taking


part were Andrew and Mary Cullingford, Karen and Christine Oliver and Peter Moorhouse.


Karen and Peter accom­


panied some of the songs and Miss Alice Parkinson was the organist. The col­ lection was for Lepra.


Treat Children of Martin Top


Chapel Sunday School for their annual treat went by coach to Clitheroe to see the Trinity Methodists’ pantomime, “Dick Witting- ton.” They were accom­ panied by t eache r s , parents and friends and all thoroughly enjoyed the evening.


Pendleton


Donation Following a talk by blind


speaker Mr Bill Griffiths, members of Pendleton WI are to send £20 to St Dun- stans.


Former vicar The former Vicar of


East Marton and Thorn­ t on, the Rev. John Loxham, died on Friday at his home, Twitter Bridge Farm, Waddington. He retired prematurely three years ago. Mr Loxham, who was in


his sixties, had spent most of his ministry in parishes in Lancashire. He leaves a wife, Enid,


and four children. A funeral service was


held at St Helen’s Church, Waddington, yesterday, followed by interment at Heapey.


Tea at home Twenty residents at


Waddington Hospi tal attended the annual New Year’s party organised by the hospital trustees. Those too infirm to


attend had tea taken to their homes. Residents were welcomed to the party by Mr and Mrs Christopher Parker, of Browsholme Hall. The oldest resident, Mrs


Maria Most, who will be 95 next month, proposed a vote of thanks for the trus­ tees’ efforts.


United Villagers of all denomi­


nations attended a United Service of Prayer for Christian Unity, held in St Helen’s Church, Wad­ dington. The service was con­


ducted by the vicar, Canon, C. F. Goodchild, assisted by Fr E. Smith. The address was given


by the Methodist minister, the Rev. G. A. Vickers, and a lesson read by Mrs Whitfield. The service closed with a


blessing from the vicar. Organist was Mr P. A. Cunliffe.


New leaders Waddington Brownies


have settled down well under new leaders Miss Hilda Emsden, of Waddow Hall, who is Brown Owl, and Mrs Barbara Lawson, who is Snowy Owl. Besides the usual prog­


ramme, the Brownies are being trained to consider other members of the com­ munity. As a result, bowls of


hyacinths were recently presented to St Helen’s Church, Waddington Methodist Church, Wad­ dington Old Hall and Wad­ dington Hospital. The Brownies meet in


the Sunday School and have made a donation of £20 towards running exnenses. The money was raised


by the sale of Christmas cards and wrapping paper, and the Brownies were also able to keep £14 for their own funds.


Fellowship The re was a good


attendance at the meeting of Waddington Methodist Women’s Fellowship on Thursday. Miss Jackson was the chairman and the Rev. G. A. Vickers the


speaker. Mrs Carnie and helpers


served tea and biscuits and Mrs Baines played the


piano.


For children A collection for the Save


the Children Fund


amounted to £18 and the clothing collection will be sent to the Blackburn Mission. Miss M. Barton will be


speaker at the meeting a week today.


Chipping


Drive hit Instead of the usual 20


or so tables, there were only three at Saturday’s whist and domino drive, organised by Chipping Parish Church MU in the parish rooms. Those who generally


travel from out of the vil­ lage decided not to trust the icy roads, leaving the ones within walking dis­


tance to attend. Mrs D. Woods and Mrs


G. Freeman won the whist prizes and Mrs M. Leece and Mrs A. Ellis won the


dominoes. Mr T. Eccles and Mrs


Freeman were competition


winners. Mr Joe Moon was MC


and Mrs E. Jackson and the ladies provided supper.


Together The Parish Church at


Chipping was ful l on Thursday, for a united ser­ vice in recognition of the Week of Prayer for Christ­ ian Unity. The vicar, the Rev.


Thomas Green, conducted the service and read the lessons, Fr Francis Dug-


lary’s gave the address, and Mr Eric Bainbridge, of


fan, Parish Priest at St the Congreg at ion al


Church, led prayers. A joint choir sang and


Mr John Hutchinson played the organ. The organisations para­


ded their flags.


£50 raised There were 35 tables at


a whist and domino drive in Chipping Village Hall last Wednesday night which raised £50 for Chip­ ping Show funds. Prizewinners were, Whi s t : L a d i e s — 'I'.


Cowpe, M. Southworth, Mrs Edmondson, D .


Walker. Gents — H. Jack- son, S. Bullock, J. Roger- son, W. Knowles. Dominoes: Mrs Jolly. A..


Marsden, L. Procter, J. Marsden, Mrs Neary, H. Dewhurst, A. Ellison, M. Haslem. Raffle: E. Kay, J. Ellison, Mrs Hatton.


Popular figure Farmers from all over


the area attended the fun­ eral service and cremation at Preston of retired farmer Mr Robert (Bob) Longton, of Hesketh Lane, Chipping. Mr Longton, who was


81, died in hospital after three weeks’ illness. He was well-liked and came to the Chipping area from Arkholme, near Lancas­ ter, to begin farming with his father at Beacon Fell. He and his wife Mar­


garet were married at Bleasdale and together farmed for a time at New­ ton. They eventual ly moved to Peacock Hey, Chipping, where they remained until Mr Longton retired to Grimsargh 19 years later. The couple returned to


Chipping three years ago. Mr Longton continued to maintain his interest in agriculture by helping on neighbouring farms. He was a former member of the Clitheroe branch of the


NFU. He saw service abroad in


the first world war and was one of only two sol­ diers in his regiment to return from the bat ­ tlefield. A souvenir haver­ sack riddled with bullet holes was a reminder of his exploits. In addition to his wife,


Mr Longton leaves three sons.


Clayton-le-dale


Dance delight A pupil at Clitheroe


Girls’ Grammar School,


Maureen Ainsworth, has danced her way into the British Ballet Organisation — at the age of 14.


Maureen, of Showley


Road, Clayton-le-Dale, recently passed her sixth grade to qualify for mem­ bership of the organisa­ tion.


As well as dancing bal­


let, Maureen enjoys tap dancing, under the gui­


dance of teachers at the Carlotta School, Black­ burn. She also plays net- ball for her school.


Eventually, Maureen


hopes to qualify as a ballet teacher.


She l ives with her parents and three sisters.


Grindleton


Unity The Vicar and members


of St Ambrose Church, Grindleton, joined Grindle­ ton Methodist Church in a united service on Sunday. The service was con­


ducted by the Rev. Ward Jones and the Rev. E. M. Sidebottom preached. Two members from St


Ambrose, Mr F. Illings- worth and Mrs M. Hogg


read lessons. Prayers were led by Robin Clark, ste­ ward of the Methodist


church. The service was part of


the Week of Prayer for Christian Unity.


PARISHIONERS of St Peter’s RC Church, Hurst Green, spent a happy evening at the annual parish ball, held in the Memorial Hall on Friday.


Unf o r tuna t e l y bad


weather reduced the number attending. Whist


and domino e s w e r e included in the prog­ ramme and the parish priest, the Rev. P. Magill, presented prizes.


Whist winners were:


Ladies — Mrs N. Holden, Mrs C. Haworth, Mrs .1. Mil las. Gents — Mr W.


Bailey, Mr Edwards, Mr Knowles.


Domino e s : Mrs H.


C o o k s o n , Mr W . Ha y h u r s t , M r s D . Greatorex, Mr P. Robin­ son, Mrs W. Bailey, Mr A. Wentworth. The Roy Jones Disco


provided music for danc­ ing. The ball was organ­ ised by St Joseph’s enter­ tainment s committee, with proceeds for parish funds. In our picture, Fr


Magi l l is seen (centre back) with a group of parishioners.


WOMAN, 34,


DIES AFTER ACCIDENT


AN INQUEST was opened at Blackburn on Monday into the death of a Calderstones emp­ loyee who was fatally injured in a road accident at the weekend.


Evidence was confined


to identification only and East Lancs Coroner, Mr G e o r g e G r a h a m , adjourned the hearing indefinitely. The accident victim was


Mrs June Christine Tanner (34) who started work at the hospital just over a week ago under the Gov­ ernment’s Special Tempor­ ary Employment Prog­ ramme.


Mrs Tanner, who came


from the Southampton area and lodged with a col­ league in Mytton View, Clitheroe, was engaged in rehabilitation work and was due to stay at Calder- stones for a year.


Short ly before her


death, the car in which she was travelling broke down near Elker Lane bridge on the Whal ley-Cl i theroe bypass.


It is believed that Mrs


Tanner was going for assistance when she was involved in an accident with a minibus.


She received multiple Sabden


Family Service The Rev. A. D. Brid-


dock c onduc t ed the monthly Family Service at Sabden Baptist Church on Sunday morning. Mr 'Briddock, who took


over as minister last year, has introduced the family service as a regular fea­ ture at the church on the last Sunday of each month. The children stay in church throughout the service instead of going out to Sunday School.


Roots Representatives of Sab-


den’s four churches met last Wednesday during the Week of Prayer for Christ­ ian Unity for a discussion entitled “Grass Roots.” It was led by Fr Trevor


Vaughan of St Nicholas’s Church, who hosted the meeting. Among those present were the Rev. R. Bamford of Sabden Methodist Church, the Rev. A. D. Briddock, of the Baptist Chanel, and Fr Leon Morris, of St Mary’s RC Church. The meeting discussed


various questions and cases on the problems of Christian Unity, and the closer working together in the churches in the village. There were suggestions


which are to be followed up-


Brave play Sabden Over 60s braved


the snow and ice on Mon­ day night to take part in


their weekly whist and domino drive in St Mary’s


club. Whist winners: Ladies


— Mrs N. Marshall, Mrs R. Charnley. Gents — Mr E. Flannagan, Miss B. Nixon. Dominoes: Mrs N. Hargreaves . Mrs K. Newbv, Mrs D. Boocock, Mrs f. Metcalfe. Raffle: Mr E. Wilson. At last Thursday’s drive


results were — Dominoes: Mr T. Graham, Miss M. Wood. Whist: Ladies — Mrs Procter, Miss E. Haves. Gents — Mr E. Flannagan, Mrs I. Green, Mr H. Parker.


Leprosy Day There was a special ser­


vice for World Leprosy Day conducted by Fr Tre- vor Vaughan at St Nicholas’s Church on Sun­ day. A collection was taken for the leprosy missions. Tomorrow night there


will be Holy Eucharist at 7-30 for the Feast of Cand­ lemas.


Whalley


Abbey whist At the Abbey Senior


Citizens drive on Saturday the f ollowin g were prize winners. Whist: L a d i e s — Mrs M. Whitaker, Miss M. Hud­ son. Gents — Mrs R. San­ derson, Mrs H. Turner. Dominoes: Mrs F. Jolly, Mr J. Chetham.


Ideas for walks Whalley WI discussed


nominat ions for the County Executive Com­ mittee and also decided to send the LFWI a booklet about the village, following a request foi; suggested


walks in the area. Mrs M. Day presided


and a talk on cheesemaking


was given by a staf f member of Unigate Foods, Longridge. Mrs Horsfall expressed thanks. A new


member, Mrs Barnes, of Clitheroe Road, was enrol­ led and Mrs Pope was wel­ comed as a visitor. A recent visit to the


Exchange Theatre, Man­ ches t er , was greatly enjoyed by members and friends.


Top tricks In spite of the bad


weather, there was a good crowd at the monthly whist and domino drive, in Whalley Catholic Church


Hall. Whist: Ladies — Mrs


Tate, Mr Coupe, Mrs Graham. Gents — Mr Edmondson, Mr Bailey, Mr Harper. Dominoes: Mr Kenyon,


Mrs Wentworth, Mrs Cookson, Mr Wentworth. Raffle : Mrs Shut - tleworth, Mrs Stalker, Mrs


Chetham. the next drive is on Feb­


ruary 22nd. Billington


Shopkeeper A woman who ran the


“corner shop” in Billington for about 50 years has died in Northlands Home for the Eld erly , Great Harwood. Mrs Sarah Jones was 86,


and had moved to Accring­ ton Road, Whalley, 10


years ago. A funeral service took


place yesterday at St Leonard’s Church, Lan­ gho, followed by interment at Old Langho.


Seconds out Billington and Langho


Conservatives are holding a branded seconds bargain sale at the Spring Mill, Langho on Tuesday. Pro­ ceeds will go to party funds.


Thornley


Gift boxes A talk on indoor plants


was given by Mr G Barker, of Primrose Nurseries, Clitheroe, at a meeting of Thornlev-with-Wheat ley


WI. Vi ce-pres ident Mrs


W a r d w e 1 c o m e d the speaker, as president Mrs Snell was unable to attend. Thanks were proposed by Mrs Cowell.


A competition for the


most attractively wrapped gift box was won by Mrs P. Proctor, Mrs Hartley and Mrs Clegg. .


Raffle winners were


Mrs Clegg, Mrs Sanderson and Mrs Roper. Thanks were expressed to Mrs Hayhurst for arranging the pantomime. The jum­ ble sale will be held on February 10th.


Hurst Green


Lourdes talk Hurst Green WI heard a


talk about Lourdes from Fr Paul Magill. Chairman Mrs A. Eccles expressed thanks and Fr Magill received a donation Tor Lourdes. A jumble sale is planned


for March 2nd and an out­ ing to the Lake District may be set for June 9th. Delegate for the annual


meeting in London will be Mrs E. Mathew. This


year’s group meeting will


be at Ribchester on April 4th. Competition winners were Mrs J. Holden and Mrs M. Bailey.


j- Timely gift for Leslie


WADDINGTON man Mr Leslie Wood will always be on time for his job as senior depot clerk of Rib­ ble Motor Services in Burnley. For on 'Thursday he was presented with a clock for completing 40 years' ser­ vice with the company. Mr Wood, of Queens-


wav, was given the attrac­ tive timepiece by National Bus Company regional director Mr D. G. F. Raw- linson.


Mrs Wood was pre­


sented with flowers by NBC deputy chairman and chief executive Mr Robert Brook. Ribble general manager,


Mr Fr ed Dark al so received a wrist watch to mark 40 years’ service, and 22 people received certifi­ cates and badges for 25 years’ service. Pictured here are, from


the left, Mr Rawlinson, Mr Wood, Mrs Wood and Mi- Brook.


Scots look


MEMBERS of Clitheroe Naturalists’ Society will take “A Look at Western Scotland” in a programme presented by Mr H. Eccles at Ribblesdale School next Thursday.


Gisburn Bolton-by-Bowland


Dies at 57 Mrs Annie Frankland, of


Church View, Gisburn, died in Victoria Hospital, Accrington, last Thursday, at the age of 57. Mrs Frankland, who was


born in Gisburn, was the wife of Mr W. H. Frank­ land. The service took place


yesterday at St Mary’s Church, Gisburn, followed by cremation at Skipton. "She leaves her husband,


two sons, two daughters and two grandchildren.


Knowle Green


In the sun The warmer climes of


Australia were the subject of a talk given to members of Knowle Green and Dut­ ton WI by Mrs Kay. Despite bad weather,


the meeting, taken by president Mrs Ashworth, was well attended. The competition was won by Mrs Whalley and 10 mem­ bers were presented with vouchers for a full year's attendance.


Show off Rol ton-by-Rnwlan d


Drama Group’s Old Time Music Hall has had to be postponed because of sick-


Chairman Mrs J. Ham


mond said that the event originally set for February Kith, will now take place on May 4th in the village hall.


The annual meeting will


take place in the same venue on February 19th at


S p.m. Wiswell


Outing Twentv-six members of


Wiswell WI enjoyed Christmas outing to the Ca s t l e Restaurant Clitheroe. After a meal Mrs M. Clegg thanked Mr Joan Fenlon and the com mittee for organising the evening. Mrs M. Lytle added Tier thanks to all members who had pro vided transport.


Topic for gardeners


THE Parks Superinten­ dent for Ribble Valley Borough Counci l , Mr Roger Hirst, will give a talk entitled “Propagation" at Whalley and District Horticultural Society’s meeting on February 13th. It will be held in Whalley CE School at 7-30 p.m.


injuries and was found to be dead on arrival at Blackburn Royal Infir­


mary. Roman talk


CLITHEROE Division Conservative Association Supper Club were enter­ tained by Mr Peter Scott of Durham at a meeting at the Three Fishes Hotel, Mitton. A former Editor Direc­


tor of the Rochdale Observer, Mr Scott talked a b o ut hi s w ork in archaeology. He dealt with Roman


Britain and described excavations at a Roman villa and bridge.


Climbers brave the cold


RIBBLE Valley moun­ taineers have made the most of the snow and ice which others have found a


misery. Climbing conditions on


local hills have rivalled those found on the Cairn­ gorms and Ben Nevis. One-hundred-and-fifty


feet ice climbs were com­ pleted in Mearley Clough, on Pendle Hill, and 50ft. frozen waterfalls scaled in Hareden Valley, Bowland Forest. The use of crampons in


these areas is rare indeed. Heavy snowfalls and bit­


ter north-east winds made mountain walking hazard­ ous, but Clitheroe moun­ taineers held meets on Peny-ghent, and twice in the 'Lake District. On New Year's Eve, a


group tackled a gully on Peny-ghent whi le the others walked from Dent to Barondale. A fortnight later, M.


Haslam and A. Shaw climbed on an iced-up gully above Angle Tarn, in the Lake District, before walking over Bow Fell and Crinkle Crags. The desent to Langdale was made in bright moon­


light. Last weekend a party of


12 met at Langdale to walk again to Bow Fell, but a blizzard forced a retreat to cars which had to be dug from the snow. Even indoors, the moun­


taineers stay with the cold. Slides of a holiday in Ice­


land will be shown by G. Metcalfe at a meeting at the Swan and Royal on February 14th. On February 2Sth, A.


Hartnett will give an illus­ trated talk on rock climb­ ing in the Yos emi t e National Park, California.


Deer charge A man is due to appear


at Clitheroe Magistrates Court in the near future in connection with deer poaching offences at Bol­ ton-by-Bowland. One of the incidents is


alleged to have taken place last Saturday.


Right moves


CI.ITHEROE Chess Club kept on the winning path against Mul-


lanl at the New Inn. On board one. Paul Timsoil took advantage of his opponent’s


mistakes to land a comfortable victory. Other winners were Brian


Carr. Bernard Shaw and dose


but despite a complicated aggressive style of play Derek Northage met defeat in his


game. The


success gives


Clitheive lii points out of Id with four games left to play.


TOP TRICKS


WINNERS at Pendle Bridge Club this week were: Mr T. Adey and Mr P. Strange. Mr J. Harrison and Mrs E. Bush.


Her choice


MEMBERS of Clitheroe and District Gramophone Society will hear a prog­ ramme presented by Miss M. J. Shawcross next Thursday. It will be held at the Toe H Headquarters in Duck Street at 7-30 p.m.


Plaza. KnV Mansfield forced a draw,


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