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Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, May 10th, 1979 5 a


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News from Villages GARDENING STARTS at Gisburn


Judging Gisburn YFC members


made marzipan sweets and judged fat Iambs at their meeting at Beckside Farm, Rimington. Judges were Mr and Mrs


Joe Coates, of Bophaw Farm, Coniston Cold, and hosts were Mr and Mrs Bennett Robinson. Winners: Junior girls —


Helen Falshaw, Helen Mattinson, Linda Hanson. Intermediate — Judith Emmett, Christine Mason, Wendy Scott. Junior boys — Andrew Robinson, Mike Hanson, Robert Falshaw. In te rm e d ia te — Ian Coates, James Pate, Brian Moorhouse. Senior — Andrew Bargh, John Thistlethwaite. T h e ju d g e s w e r e


thanked by Sarah Gorst and William Hartley. After a pie and peas sup­ per,, a business meeting was chaired by Ian Coates.


Poems After reading some of


her own poems to Gisburn WI, Mrs Joan Earnshaw, of Ingleton, described the work involved in having a book of poems printed. She was introduced by the president, Mrs Susan Graveston and thanked by Mrs Hilda Waddington. Mrs Earnshaw judged a


competition for a painted stone, which was won by Mrs Barbara Cowgill, Mrs Graveston, Mrs Sheila Thompson, Mrs Sandra Silverwood and Mrs Ter­ esa Bell. Mrs Lil ian Kay ley


agreed to attend a meeting of the Ribble Valley talk­ ing newspaper group on May 8th. Mrs Jenny Gornall, who


will attend the annual meeting in London, was instructed on voting. Recipes were sought for


the LFWI diamond jubilee recipe book. R e fre shm en ts were


served and the outing to York discussed. A further outing, to a crystal glass factory at Ulverston, may be arranged.


Apathy Not a single ratepayer


attended Gisburn Parish Council’s annual meeting. The council discussed


planning and expressed concern at the amount of roadside litter. The playing field having


been re-fenced, it was decided to organise a clean-up. Thedateof“oper- ation clean-up” will be posted in the village and the Youth Club and young people invited to help. It was decided to plant


flowers on the banking on the Burnley road side of the field.


Playgroup A new committee was


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appointed at the Gisburn Playgroup annual meeting at the Festival Hall. Mrs Avril Frankland is


chairman, Mrs Christine Sayle, secretary, and Mrs Eve Pate, treasurer. Reports on the past


year's activit ies were given by retiring chair­ man, Mrs Pat Taylor, and secretary Mrs Frankland. Mrs Pate presented the financial statement. Eighteen children now


attend on two mornings a week. From September there will be vacancies for children aged from two and a half. Mrs Wadding­ ton (tel Gisburn 374) can supply further informa­ tion. The prog ram m e of events includes: Gisburn


Gala May 19th; car rally May 22nd; Playgroup open morning June 12th; Play­ group outing in June, and a dance on September 14th. The playgroup’ super­


visor, Mrs Hilda Wadding­ ton, thanked Mrs Taylor for her voluntary work and everyone for their help and interest.


Gala fund Gisburn gala fund bene­


fited by £60 from a coffee evening organised by the Festival Hall committee. A bring-and-buy stall did good business and Mrs Jenny Gornall and Miss Sarah Wilson won raffle prizes. Competitions organised


by the Brownies were won by Miss Jacqueline Sayle and Miss Gillian Wrathall. The youth group was in


charge of darts and the playgroup looked after the p enny in the bucket contest.


Chatburn


Family time On the first Sunday in


May — Young People’s Day — Chatburn Method­ ists held a family service. It was conducted by the Rev Ward Jones, who preached on the theme “Asking questions.” T h e 2nd Chatburn


Guides attended the ser-’ vice, Isabel Riley and Karyn Myers read the les­ sons. Mr Clifford Johnson was the organist. Certificates were pre­


sented by Mr Jones to the Scripture Union contest winners. Half the collec­ tion was sent to the Methodist Church Division of Education and Youth.


Beauty Face and figure care was


demonstrated by Mrs C. Southworth, of Clitheroe, at an open evening of Christ Church Mothers’ Union, Chatburn. Nearly 90 attended. Mrs M. Whipp volun­


teered to be made up and was duly cleansed, toned, moisturised and nourished, as Mrs S o u th w o r th explained the effects of the treatments. Various slimming treat­


ments were described — muscle toning, massage and diet — and various machines displayed. On dieting, Mrs Southworth mentioned crash diets, balanced diets and calorie- controlled diets. She was thanked by Mrs G. Speak. Miss Helen Spencer won a voucher for treatment at Mrs Southworth’s salon.


At cathedral Coventry Cathedral was


visited by Christ Church Mothers’ Union, Chat­ burn, on their annual out- in g . The fu l l coach travelled via the motor­ way, stops for refresh­ ment being made in each direction. A fte r lunch in the


Cathedral refectory, the Vice-Provost, Canon Peter B e r ry , described the ministry of the Cathedral. This set the scene for the guided tour. The visit ended with a


visit to the shopping pre­ cinct and with a vote of thanks by Mrs F. Capstick to Mrs Maddock and Mrs E. Quayle for organising the outing.


For cancer The half-yearly collec­


tion by the Chatburn group for the Blackburn and d is t r ic t C a n c e r Research Campaign raised £237, from home collecting boxes, boxes in hotels and shops and donations.


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Club held a special after­ noon tea to make a presen­ tation to Mrs Majone Mad­ dock, who is leaving the village in June when her husband, the Rev N. Mad­ dock retires. The oldest member of


for


the club, Mrs Adamson, made the presentation of a


pen and a beautifully bound five-year diary. She gave the members’ best wishes to Mrs Maddock and the Vicar. T h e la d ie s played


dominoes and the men snooker. Birthday greet­ ings were sung for Miss M. Hadfield.


Testimony A Young People’s Day


se rv ice at Sla id bu rn Methodist Church was led by Mr Brian Clark. 'Mem­ bers of his Youth Fellow­ ship Group assisted with singing accompanied by guitars, Bible readings and testimony. Mr R. Winkley, of Clitheroe, was guest organist.


Hospitality A tour of Slaidburn vil­


lage was arranged by the WI as part of the enter­ tainment of visitors' from Plumley WI, Cheshire.


The president Mrs Doris


Leeming met the visitors’ coach en route and they


Rimington


In memory Rimington WI members


stood in silence in memory of founding member Mrs M. Daniels, who died recently. Members were wel­


comed by president Mrs E. Hartley, and also attend­ ing was link delegate for Rimington and Downham, Mrs R. Capstick, who will be the representative at the WI annual meeting in London next month. Mrs N. Oldfield and


Miss B. Woodcock gave details about the topics to be put forward at this meeting. These are: — the closure


o f village schools; the increase in crime and mea­ sures needed to-combat it; compulsory training for motor cyclists; mixed sex hospital wards. Mrs Capstick was able to


see how members wished to vote on these issues. Mrs C. Thistlethwaite


read a selection of her p o e t ry and she was thanked by Mrs H. Ryan. Miss Woodcock read birth­ day greetings. Mrs Brennan gave a


report of the WI area show at Clitheroe and members were thanked for their efforts. Mrs A. Holgate was thanked for instruct­ ing members how to pre­ pare marmalade, jam and chutneys and how to pre­ sent them for show. Mrs Thistlethwaite has


been selected for the Lan­ cashire WI team to chal­ lenge the Townswomen’s Guild in a town and coun­ try quiz in June. Final details were given


about the trip to Chester, organised by Mrs B. Spencer. A request was read for


recipes for the Lancashire F e d e ra t ion Diamond Jubilee Cookbook. An invitation to a farm


open day has been received from Mr and Mrs J. Huddleston, of Birchen Lea Farm, Chipping, on Saturday, June 2nd. A competition for a slo­


gan beginning with “ If I ruled the world” was won by Mrs Spencer, Mrs Thistlethwaite and Mrs L. Silverwood.


Waddington


Opportunity A talk on “Opportunity”


was given to St Helen’s Mothers’ Union, Wadding­ ton, by Mrs Broadhurst, of Clitheroe. The Vicar, the Rev.


Canon C. F. Goodchild, opened the meeting and Mrs Irene Walmsley, the chairman, welcomed Mrs B roa d h u rs t who was


thanked by Mrs Doreen Edmondson. A committee meeting is


to be held to prepare for the month’s events — the main one the Deanery Fes­ tival on May 31st, at which Waddington members will be hostesses to the Bolland Deanery.


Arrangements Anglican, Methodist and


Roman Catholic Churches were represented at a com­ mittee meeting at Wad­ dington vicarage to make arrangements for Christ­ ian Aid Week. The Rev. Canon C. F. Goodchild presided. All volunteered to distri­


bute and collect Christian Aid envelopes to every dwelling in the parish, including outlying farms. All who contribute will


be invited to attend, with­ out charge, a coffee even­ ing at the vicarage on the Friday evening of Christ­ ian Aid Week. Collectors will then return envelopes. Members of the commit­


tee are giving all refresh­ ments, and a bring-and- buy stall will sell plants and home-made cakes. The vicar thanked all


those at the meeting for their co-operation and generosity.


Youth day Young People’s Day at


the Methodist Church, Waddington, saw youth at the helm. The Rev. G. A. Vickers


conducted the morning service, but Joanne How-


Slaidburn


were taken on a tour of tne Pendle Witch country before enjoying a meal served by Slaidburn mem­ bers in the village hall. At the WI’s 35th birth­


day meeting, after the tour of the village, Mrs Leem­ ing, welcomed the quests and Mrs Marjorie Pinder, p r e s id e n t o f Dunsop Bridge WI. Mrs Pinder will represent Dunsop and Slaidburn institutes at the annual meeting in London. Mrs Leeming presented


the Lilah King Wilkinson silver cup to Mrs Edith Lawson, who gained most points during the year. The speaker, Mr John­


son, of Barrow in Furness, gave a talk on jugs. He brought many examples


with him and also talked about jugs taken to the meeting by members.


Mr Johnson also judged


the members’ competition fo r a sprinjr f lo t) w e r arrangement in a candles­ tick.- Points were awarded


to Mrs Kay Finch, Mrs Mary Parker (Newton) and Mrs Jane Lewis.


Feature of a buffet sup­


per was a birthday cake baked and decorated by Mrs Nancy Holland. It was cut by the president of Plumley WI, Mrs Lucy Sherwin, she was pre­ sented with a Lancashire witch to commemorate the visit. She thanked her hosts for the gift and a most enjoyable outing.


ard and Julie Lodge read the lessons, Sunday school scholars sang gospel songs, and Lisa Nevitt, Hazel Whitfield and Frase r Hoyle took the collections. Mrs S. Baines was the organist. The young people also


took part in tne evening service, which was con­ ducted by the Rev. A. W. Jones. Lesley Herd, Lisa Nevitt and Fraser Hoyle read the lessons, and Sarah Hoyle and Helen Potter took the collection. Songs were by the Son-


shine Singers and Mr W. Bargh was the organist.


Festival A festival of Easter


carols and lessons at St Helen’s Church, Wadding­ ton, continued the Easter­ tide theme. Mr Geoffrey Hitchen


was the organist and Mr P. A. Cunliffe conducted the choir. The younger choristers


sang an Easter carol, and Miss Elizabeth Heywood gave a clarinet solo. The readers were Mrs


M. Boucher, Mr R. Bryan, Mr W. Cartwright, Mrs M. Cunliffe, Mrs D. Edmond­ son, Mr W. E. Morris and Mr and Mrs E. C. Parker, of Browsholme Hall. The vicar conducted the


service. Read


Amusing An hilarious account of a


journey through Japan, was related to St John's MU members by Dr Hugh Pollard, of Simonstone. The meeting, in St. John’s School, had an excellent attendance.


Waste into cash Group funds for the


Read Scouts and Guides Parents’ Committee, were boosted by £31.20 after a collection of two tons of waste paper, on Saturday. A dads versus lads foot­


ball match was the high­ light of an open day organ­


ised by Read Scouts, Guides, Cub Scouts and Brownies, on the school playing field. The match was won by


the dads after some assist­ ance from referee — Guide leader Mary Wilkinson. Some £48 was raised for


group funds. Various items of camp­


ing equipment were on view, and the boys and girls looked after the vari­ ous stalls.


Outing For their spring parish


outing, a party from Read went to Stratford-upon- Avon, on Saturday, to see the Royal Shakespeare Company's production of “Cymbeline. The outing, was organ­


ised by Mr and Mrs C. Law.


Award T w ins Je rem y and


Matthew Duggan and Les­ lie Bower were awarded gold arrows at the last meeting of Read Cub- Scouts.


Downham


Group meeting Downham WI members


hosted the Bowland Forest Grout) meeting at the vil­ lage hall.


The president, Mrs E.


Parker, welcomed mem­ bers from Sawley and Grindleton and the special guest, Mrs Steen, area group leader of Slaidburn WI, who outlined her duties.


The speaker, Mrs J. K.


Laprell, features editor of the Lancashire Magazine, described the literary lunches she organises and her involvement with TV programmes such as Flam- hards and W h ick e r ’ s World.


A f t e r e x p r e s s in g


thanks, Mrs Parker pre­ sented sprays of flowers to Mrs Laprell and other guests at her table.


Sawley Institute


arranged the entertain­ ment, and Mrs Jury intro­ duced the folk trio, Pendle- way Ballad Group, who were thanked by Mrs Greenwood.


Bolton-by-Bowland


N-ice time The girls of Bolton-by-


Bowlana YFC met at the home of Mr and Mrs B. Booth. A competition for mak­


ing knickerbocker glories was judged by Mrs S. Dinsdale. Senior winners were:


Margaret Cornthwaite, Jayne Dakin, Maxine Life. Juniors: Deborah Robin­ son, .Sandra Booth, Jac­ queline Atkinson. Thanks were expressed by Mar­ garet Cornthwaite. The boys went to Smith-


field Farm, Downham, to ju d g e Ayrshire dairy cows. Master judges were Mr F. Dinsdale and Mr J. Silverwood. Senior winners were:


Michael Dakin, John Hart- le y , David Leeming. Juniors: Gordon Metcalfe, Robert Stevenson, Alan Life. The judges and hosts,


Mr and Mrs Flitcroft, were th a n k e d by Michael Cornthwaite.


Music hall An old time music hall


performance was given to a packed audience by Bol- ton-by-Bowdand Drama Group. Mrs G. Birch played the piano and Dr S. Devlin the electric organ. Mrs Jean Hammond, the


p r iz e s w ere: Mrs N. C o rn thw a ite , Mr D. Cornthwaite, Julie Garside and Simon Moorhouse. Competition winners


producer, was warmly thanked, and the cast pre­ sented her with a spray of flowers. Mrs Birch was presented with a gift token. Members of the audi­ ence who won fancy dress


were: Mrs C. Brown, Mrs D. Waterworth, Mrs E. Driver.


Busy year The activities and prog­


ress of the Ribble Valley Talking Newspaper were described to Bolton-by- Bowland WI by chairman Mr Brian Haig,, He was


and the site in Church Lane of the first Methodist chapel in the village. At supper in the Spread


Eagle Hotel, Mrs Glenys Nolan, the fellowship sec­ retary, thanked Cotin. Fell.


US choir A North American


choir, the 16-voice Illinois State University Madrigal Singers, will visit the Rib­ ble Valley this month. Under their director, Dr


John Ferrell, they will give a concert in Whalley Methodist Church on Monday, May 21st, at 7-30 p.m. The visit is at the invita­


tion of the church’s minis­ ter, the Rev. Graham A. Vickers.


Seniors Prizewinners at Whalley


senior citizens’ whist and domino drive were: Whist — Ladies: Mrs C. Scahill, Mrs G. Britch. Gents: T. Kelly, P. Sanderson. Dominoes: Mrs F. Hindle, Mrs 0. Hornby, Mrs T. Prape, Mrs McVie.


Home talk Mr Jack Talbot, of St.


Denys’ Home, Clitheroe, spoke to members of Whal­ ley and District Trefoil Guild. A coffee morning held at


the home of Mrs Janet Henderson raised £67 for the Trefoil Guild county fund.


Happy birthday Completion of a years


operation of the Ribble Valley Talking Newspaper for the blind and partially sighted was marked by Wnalley Methodist Sunday School children singing and recording “Happy birth­ day" for the listeners. Some of the scholars vis­


ited the Talking News­ paper studio, in York Street, last Thursday to watch production of the week's recorded cassette.


Mitton


th a n k e d by Mrs M. Cowking. The president, Mrs C.


F . P ick le s , th an k ed Clitheroe Round Table for planting daffodils in the village and she offered to replace the WI's Jubilee Year tree, which had died. Mrs Asquith, delegate to


the AGM, was given the meeting’s views on the resolutions. Winners of the holiday


snap competition were Mrs R. Corless, Mrs G. Sander­ son and Mrs Pickles. The April whist and domino drive raised £46 for WI funds.


Langho


Auction Nearly £70 was raised at


a mock auction at St Leonard’s School, Langho. About 50 people attended the event. Proceeds will go to the church needlework fund. Auctioneer was Mr


Brian Williamson, and a raffle was won by Mrs Rodwell.


Winners Winners in a whist and


domino drive held at St Leonard’s School, Langho, were: Whist — Ladies: Mrs Green, Mrs E. Hol­ den, Mrs Edmondson. Gents: Mr W. Ireland, Mr A. Jolly, Mr E. Lax. Dominoes: Mrs L. Lam­ bert, Mrs Jolly, Miss Chaf­ fer. Raffle: Miss V. Mur­ ray, Mrs Morely.


Youth quiz T h e re was a large


attendance at the newly- fo rm ed St Leonard’ s Youth Club. Mrs Audrey Smith, one


of the youth leaders, organised a general know­ ledge quiz.


Cubsf match St Mary’s Cub Scouts,


Langho, competed in a football competition at Griffin Park, Blackburn, in which they lost 1-0 against St Peter's, Salisbury. Two Cub Scouts, John


Clayton and Derek Pratt, will be joining others from Blackburn and district for a weekend at Bowley Camp, Great Harwood.


Whalley


Village walk The Ladies Evening Fel­


low s h i p o f W h a l le y Methodist Church invited husbands to accompany them on a bank holiday evening walkabout, and the party numbered 40.


Local historian Coun.


Jimmy Fell, a member of the church, led the tour and described Whalley as “our romantic village.”


S ta r t in g at Calder


Bridge and ending at the old toll bar on Clitheroe Road, he pointed out many places of interest, includ­ ing the parish churchyard


Africa slides Slides from a holiday in


Morocco were shown to members of Little Mitton WI by Mr Grime, the hus- band o f a committee member. The meeting was an


open night and guests travelled from as far as Lytham. Winners of a holiday


souvenir competition were Mrs M. Williamson and Miss M. Hudson. There was brisk busi­


ness at the training stall, where members snapped up p la n ts f o r th e ir gardens. Resolutions for next


month’s WI annual meet­ ing were discussed, with president Mrs E. Simpson in the chair. Delegate Mrs Williamson was able to see which arguments members favoured. Tickets were distributed


for today’s group meeting when Standfast WI is host. M em b e r s who had


entered items for the area WI show at Clitheroe were thanked by Mrs Simpson. Supper hostesses were Mrs M. Hindle, Mrs Sav­ age and Mrs Ombler.


Bashall Eaves


How it’s done The activities of the Rib­


ble Valley Talking News­ paper were described to members of Bashall Eaves WI by group chairman Mr Brian Haig. He was thanked by Mrs Colley. Mrs M. Pye presiding


welcomed Mrs M. William­ son, of Mitton. Resolutions for the annual meeting in London were discussed. R a f f le winners were


Mrs M. Fox and Mrs Col­ ley. Mrs Pye won the com­ petition. Members were invited to Sawley WI in August. Tea was served by Mrs E. Hird and Mrs M. Thornber.


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