/ 10' Clitheroe Advertiser and Times,' October llthi'1978..


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Church’s record attendance


ATTENDANCE records were broken at St James’s. Church, Clitheroe, on Sunday morning, when about 600 people flocked to the annual harvest family service.


An additional 40 chairs:


Funeral at York


THE funeral has taken place at York of the Rev. William- Dickinson, for­ merly of'Chatburn.


Mr Dickinson .(78), of


Manor House, Kirby Moor- side, was an old boy of Clitheroe Royal Grammar School, and a past presi­ dent of the Ola Clithero- nians’ Association.


tion as a local preacher in the Clitheroe Wesley Cir­ cuit before leaving the town many years ago.


He passed his examina­ After training at Dids-


bury College, Manchester, he held appointments in Ludlow, Bentham, Cinder- ford, Settle, Downham Market, Cross Hills, C r e w e , T a u n t o n , Ormskirk, Ashton-under- Lyne, S tock p ort and Blackburn.


He leaves a wife, Mar­ jorie.


PRINTS of most photo­ graphs in this issue are available to order at the following prices (including VAT). 6 x 4 , 69p 8 x 6 , 92p


delivery, orders should ’ be placed as soon as possible after the issue at our King Street office, Clitheroe.


To ensure early 10 x 8, £1.26


had to be h u r r ied ly brought from the day school to provide extra seating.


Gifts brought by chil­


dren will be distributed to the elderly and sick of the parish. The church was beautifully decorated by a group of 38 ladies.


Speaker Mr.Brian Clark,


of Grindleton, talked about the necessity for a seed to die in order to produce more life and the relevance of this idea to the death of Jesus Christ.


The lesson was read by


Mrs C. Hughes. In the evening there was


a festival of praise, featur­ ing harvest hymns and other favourites.


It was the final service


before work commences on upgrading the church orgam While this goes ahead over the next few weeks, experiments will take place using different instruments to accompany the singing at services. -


The weekend’s activities


began on Friday evening with a country hoedown at St James’s School. Beef­ burgers, beans, salad and apjHe pie were on the menu.


Another attraction was a


film made by Mr Frank L o f th o u s e about the activities of St James’s Pathfinders.


Chipping stock sale


CENTENARY YEAR 1879 D. BYRNE 1Q 7Q & co.


SPECIAL OFFER


VINE LEAF


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WHITE HENKELL TROCHEN sparkling German.............. BROLIO BIANCO TUSCAN n.v. Italian....:...... CHATEAU LA NOE 1977 Muscadet......................


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RED BEAUJOLAIS VILLAGES 1978 Chanson.... ......:......... CH LALENE1976 Ch bottled............................... CH ROC BELAIR1975 French bottled.........


£ 2 .9 5 £ 2 .0 9 £ 2 .8 9/


£ 2 .6 5 £ 2 .9 9


.... £ 2 .6 9 .............


............ £ 2 .4 9 £ 2 .5 9


DAOGARRAFIERA1970 Portuguese bottled..............,..'......... £ 2 .4 9 BEAUNE “CHAMPIMONTS” 1972 Chanson............................. £ 5 .5 5 CH MALESCOT ST EXUPERY1973 3er Margaux................... £ 4 .8 9 CH LEOVILLE BARTON 1973 2er St Julien..-................ .......... £ 5 .7 5


SPECIAL OFFER ANY OF THESE WINES BOUGHT IN DOZEN LOTS


£1 per case off * * i


TELTCHER RED


BORDEAUX £1.79


SPANISH NAVARRA


Red and white wine litre bottles


£1.99 j


ROUSSILLON VILLAGES 1977


: very pleasant red wine : from the south of France


£1.95 £>r*j ___ __________________ ' I ) ' • * J. ? . ’ '< * ^ 1‘ • v > r ■» » .,* * f - j r ' fc.


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£4.09 Lulu


BUYERS from as far as Derbyshire attended the dispersal sale of stock and implements owned by Coun. Matt Huddleston at Saddle Side Farm, Chip­ ping, on Saturday.


The auctioneers, Robin


Addyman and Chris Sil-. verwood, offered 90 cattle, comprising hill cows and suckler. calves and 50 draft ewes and'lambs. Most of the flock stay at valuation with the farm, which has been re-let by the North West Water Authority.


Coun. • Huddleston 'said


he was pleased by the sup­ port the, sale received and the prices paid.


He and his wife are


retiring to a bungalow in Fairfield Drive, CTitheroe, though he, will continue to give a hand on his son Joe’s farm at Chipping.-


Magistrates’ warning


A WARNING that unruly behaviour would not be tol- e r a ted was given by Clitheroe magistrates when they fined David Whittaker (20), a labourer, o f H en th o rn R o ad , Clitheroe, £30 for being drunk-^and disorderly in Eshton Terrace.


Whittaker told the court


that it was the first time he had been in trouble.


OLD-TIME musichall evergreens such as “Down, at the Old Bull and Bush” and “Under- neath the- Arches” were so well received on Friday in St Paul’s Hall, Low Moor, that the cast is taking to the stage again tomorrow to give a repeat per­ formance.


The V ictorian -s tyle


evening was organised by parishioners as an.alterna­ tive to the annual harvest supper dance.


Nearly 30 members of


the cast donned period cos­ tume for a nostalgic prog­ ramme of music hall


’ favourites before a. full house.


Mr Arthur Neal had


everyone laughing with his own style of humour; Mr Richard Tydeman pre­ sented a mini drama in “atrocious” prose, and Mr Derrick Smith kept his audience spellbound with some magic tricks.


' -In addition, a selection of tunes on the accordion were provided by Miss Denise Pazdzior. MC was Mr Roger Hirst and pianist was Mr Robert Tattersalh In the chorus were:


Maureen Berry, Edith Burgess, Kathleen East- wood, Jean Ellis, Frances King, Margaret Lucas, Susan Kirk, Edith Wad- dington, Elspeth Hirst, Geoffrey’ Arnold, Roy Driver, Michael Harvey, Roger King, John Kirk, Arthur Siddall, Phillip Eastwood.


A dance routine was


given by Anne Marie Driver, Lisa Ellis, Lor­ raine Garlick, Julie Harvey and Karen Holden..


All 115 tickets for the


show, produced by Mr Miles Leadbeater and Mrs Stella Smith, were quickly snapped up, but there are some left for tomorrow's performance, which will be in aid of the Church of E n g la n d ’s C h i ld r e n Society.


'


An added attraction will be a competition for the.


best period costume . . . open to members of the audience.


U M i


THOUSANDS OF STRONG BUSHY


WALLFLOWER PLANTS


A SMASHING prize — value £150 — will be up for grabs in a supermarket


raid ■ arranged by Whalley and District Lions in con­ junction with Hillards, of Clitheroe.


Before Christmas, the


Lions will sell 25p raffle tickets in. .the store and at other Ribble Valley loca­


tions. On December 10th, .the


winner will be allowed a two-minute raid on the store, with a trolley. or trolleys, to grab goods up to £150 in value.


Two minutes may not


seem a long time, but Hill­ ards, with previous experi­ ence of such events, say it is ample to enable an agile raider to seize £150-worth of loot.


Vouchers for £25 and


£15, to be spent at Hill­ ards, are the second and third prizes.


Clitheroe Division MP


Mr David Waddington will make the draw at the store on December 1st.


It makes a change from


the Lions’ usual Christmas raffle, but as usual the pro­ ceeds will go to Ribble Val­ ley welfare projects, i


Facilities at school ‘terrible’


McLEAN — HINDLE The wedding took place


at the United Reformed Church, Clitheroe, on Saturday,' of Miss Kath­ leen Hindle, youngest daughter, of Mr and Mrs Clifford Hindle, of West View, Clitheroe, and Mr Roy McLean, -second son of Mr^.and Mrs Peter McLean, of Mayfield Avenue, Clitheroe.


The bridegroom is a desp’a teh p lan n e r at


;R ibb le sd a le Cement’ Works.


ThV; bride, given' away


by hejr father, wore an Empiredine gown of white nylonNorganza andjNottin- gham lace trimmed with guipure lace daisies , and featuring a tiered skirt, mandarin coll a r a n d flounced sleeves. She had a Juliet cap and circular veil and carried mixed silk flowers.


Matrons of honour Mrs


Teresa Burn, Mrs Christ­ ine Tomlinson and Mrs Lynn Brain wore pink floral, polyester-cotton dresses trimmed with pink lace and carried posies of pink silk flowers and rib­ bons. They had pink petal Juliet caps. Bridesmaid Miss Helen


Tomlinson wore a . blue floral polyester cotton dress trimmed with blue lace and carried a poman­ der of blue and white silk flowers. She had a blue petal Juliet cap. Flower girl Miss Sarah


McLean, the bridegroom’s niece, wore a blue polyes­ ter cotton dress witn white broderie anglaise apron. She had a white mop-cap and’carried a posy-of blue


'•


and white silk" flowers. • Best man was Mr Alan Burn; groomsman was Mr Alastair McLean, the


-bridegroom’s brother, and ushers were Mr Malcolm McLean, the bridegroom’s brother, and Mr Michael Hall. • The ceremony was per­


formed by the Rev. J. Salsbury.' 3U


the Starkie Arms Hotel, Clitheroe, where the bride is a catering assistant. . The;couple, will live in,


B a lmo r a l A v e n u e / Glitheroe. Photograph: P y e ’s ,


Clitheroe.


Use of mixer


MEMBERS of St Paul’s Mothers’ Union, Low Moore, were shown how to use a food mixer and liquidiser during a talk by Mr Tim Fairhurst, of “Consumer Concern,” Ipswich.


He showed how the


machine could prepare cake mixes, pate, fruit juice, soup, mixtures for beefburgers and hambur­ gers, cheese spread and peanut butter, and also make breadcrumbs, caster and icing sugar. • Members were able to


sample some of the items made. On Thursday, the group


travelled by coach to. see Blackpool illuminations and then visited their MU colleagues at Marton, near Cleveleys. '


FITTED BEDROOMS START AT LEFTON’S


IT is 15 years since any improvements were car­ ried out at Clitheroe Royal Grammar School, the Dis­ trict Education Liaison Committee was told on Monday. Mr Tony Cooper, who


teaches at the school, said there was no proper gym­ nasium and that kitchen facilities were ’’terrible.” “A lot of money needs to


be spent on the building but every year we are tola it would be a w a s te because of-future com­ prehensive plans for the area,” he said. He was commenting on the omission of the school


:from .a major building list which District Education Officer' Mr Fred Calvert would like to see carried, out as soon as possible. Mr Calvert explained


that more time was needed to see what local reorgan­ isation of-s econdar y schools would involve. “The position is not clear at the moment. We’ll have to wait for the schools’ gover­ nors to take the initiative,” he added.


C ro s s e d l in e s


FOR crossing the double white lines oh Sawley Brow with a car, William James Murphy (23), of Woone Lane, Clitheroe, was fined £25 at Clitheroe.


1 % & E UCTS


POLYANTHUS AND HEBES^ READY NOW


THOUSANDS OF HYACINTHS, DAFFODILS, TULIPS, BULBS


CROCUS, ANEMONIES, FREESIAS„etc. THOUSANDS OF OUR OWN GROWN


HEDGING CONIFERS FROM 18in. to 5ft. IDEAL FOR PLANTING NOW


LEYLANDII THOUSANDS OF


DWARF CONIFERS , MANY, MANY VARIETIES.


LARGE SELECTION OF SUPER QUALITY '


whilst still in leaf, FRUIT AND FLOWER — for collecting end of October onwards/


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