.


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Downham


Chatburn, was the organ­ ist, as the incumbant or- .ganist, Mrs B. Todd, was among the guests with her husband.


:FERS SUBJECT AVAILABILITY


LLY ICS BY


TH ER RIOR T


Per 5 Litre. ALL


Size ally £1.08)


Size


mally £1.59) K


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s. (33 ft.)


by Mrs B u c k le , of Rimington, were served after the service by Mrs Palmer, Mrs S. Fielding,


Refreshments, provided


house took care of the special flower arrange­ ments in the church.


Mrs M. Walmsley and Mrs B. Lund. Mrs Christine New-


Sabden


Mr David Waddington will open the annual g a rd e n p a r ty a t St N ic h o la s ’s C h u rch , Sabden, on Saturday af­ ternoon. The party will follow the crowning of the new rose queen Jeanette Lowe.


will hold its annual pro­ tcession of witness, leaving


On Sunday the church he church at 2 p.m. pcs. (33 ft.) 79


69 la'en ice!!!


ce, Settle.


Over 60s w h is t and domino' drive in St Mary’s Club were — Dominoes: N. Palmer and W. Brown ( jo in t ) , T. Graham , Andrew Riley. Whist — Ladies: Mrs


Winning hands Prizewinners at Sabden


Garden party Clitheroe Division MP


church warden, had been responsible for the de­ ta i le d arrangements. People who returned to Downham for the service* were able to chat over old times with friends with whom they had lost touch. Mrs D. Brewer, of


son-in-law, Sir Marcus and Lady Worsley. of Hovingham, and his. sister and brother-in-law, Mr and Mrs P.- Fleetwood, of Hesketh. Miss ' M. Barton, a


cluded Lord and Lady Clitheroe’s daughter and


of whom had travelled long distances from Some­ rset. Hertfordshire and Scotland. , The congregation in­


unique for Downham Parish Church, was held on Sunday afternoon. At the invitation of the vicar, the. Rev. F. E. Chard| and the churchwardens, the service was attended by people who had been married in the church. The church was packed with young-and old, some


Unique A sp e c ia l se rv ic e ,


News from the villages


and gave recitations de­ picting the whole family of the world.


the chapel with flowers, and were led by Sunday School te a c h e rs Mrs Lynne McCrerie and Mrs Nancy Brogden.


They had also decorated


Davenport and Mrs Edna Spencer.


staged by Mr Alan Cliff, of Mona Terrace, Sabden, attracted a lot of interest and proved a big success. The evening raised £40 for St Nicholas’s Church new choir vestry fund.


Exhibition The coin exhibition


Grin/dleton


Sunday School’s anniver­ sary was celebrated with three services on Sunday and they were all well attended by parents, church members and guests.


Procession Grindleton Methodist


Broughton. The children sang to the accompani­ ment of Mr J. H. Fern. Ch a irm an was John Roberts.


in the activities. Welcome and farewell recitations were given by Sian and Neil Dowds respectively, and other poems read by Dylan Morris and Anna


Scholars took a full part Organists were Mrs Gill Martin Top


Oliver, David Scott and Michael Smith received the offerings.


cession of Witness went through the village, and the children gave a de­ m o n s t ra t io n entitled “Trust and obey,” with readings and songs.


and Silas Nowell, David Briggs, Ian Broughton, Derek and Sally Clark, Amanda and J am e s Tingle, Janet Hanson, Gareth and Sian Morris, Neil Dowds and Kirsty Shackleton. Organist was Mr S. H. Green. The church was beautifully de­ corated with wild flowers.


Readers were: Justin recited.


A. Howarth, Mrs N. Mar­ sh a ll. Gents : Mr F. Cottam, Mr H. Parker. Raffle: Mrs Denney.


Anniversary S ab d en M e th o d is t


’two Sunday School an­ niversary services at the weekend. Visitors from as far


chapel was packed for its


afield as Blackpool and Yorkshire joined Sabden members and friends, and collections during the day amounted to £268. The minister, the Rev.


Darren Dowds read the t lesson and Paul Shackle-


At the evening service, on and Sally Clark l An interesting and chal­


enging message was fiven at all the services


rup, a Baptist minister from Nottingham. He asked everybody to re­ member their A, B, C — admit they were sinners, believe in Jesus and commit their lives to him.


y the Rev. George Stir­ In the afternoon, a Pro­ the organist.


which, had the theme “The marks of a true Christian”, Kathryn Smith read the lesson, Mary Cullingford and Valerie Moorhouse received the offering which will go towards chapel funds. Peter Moorhouse was


At the evening service, Whalley Magistrate


WI s monthly meeting was Mrs M. Lupton, of Waddington. In her talk, entitled "My work as a m ag is trate,” she told members how a JP was appointed.


Speaker at Whalley . Barnes was instructed on


in London were debated and delegate Mrs P.


president Mrs M. Day and Mor th a n k e d by Mrs J . a Resolutions for - th e


ley. nnual meeting to be held


how to vote on three of them. The fourth was left to her discretion. Thanks were expressed


by the president to all who helped at the group meeting. Mrs M. Naylor took


orders for WI diaries and notice was given that the next committee meeting


She was introduced by


al choruses, which had ac­ cordion accompaniment by Peter Moorhouse. Julie Files, Andrew


played the piano for the children and the organ' for the hymns. Mr Lawrence led sever­


and Julie Files, and David Scott. Miss Karen Oliver


Christine Oliver, those taking part were: Andrew and Mary Cullingford, Valerie and Peter Moor- house, Ian, Kathryn and Michael Smith, Richard and Andrew Oliver, Mark


lesson at the afternoon service, and. the Sunday School scholars presented "Samson’s secret”. Introduced by Miss


ence, of Burnley, was the preacher. Mark Files read the


Salem. Congregational Chapel) Martin Top, on Sunday. Mr Derek’ Lawr­


sary services were held at


Secret Sunday School anniver­


the Solomon Islands. Supper hostesses were Mrs M. Duckett, Mrs E. H a rp u r and Mrs R. Kennedy.


l l f-T 6 w W L L U 1 1 IU


derstones Hospital Open Day on June 28th.


Paythorne


ing service for Paythome Chapel’s 150 years’ exist­ ence was very well at­ tended with parishioners joined by visitors and f r ie n d s . from o th e r churchs.


Rev. Gordon Sutcliffe of Poulton-le-Fylde.


many visitors to the sjiring^ sale at Paythorne


and the Sunday School scholars played children’s games and had a treasure hunt. This was won by Miss Kate Smith, of Grindleton. The competi- tion was won by Mrs Bums.


Tlie stalls were all filled


raised for chapel funds. Thanks were expressed to eveiwone who supported the function.


Slaidburn


YFC had an energetic and" t exciting time when' they


Treasure Members of Slaidbum


trail, organised by Mrs Margaret Bamford. Winners were Neville


ook part in a treasure


Harrison’s team, Alison Waterworth’s team and Steven Peel’s team. Thanks were given to


Mrs Bamford by Sarah Walker.


Children put sporting finish to Slaidburn festival


Roland B am fo rd , preached at both services and in the evening his sermon was en t itled “Before and after.” The Sunday School chil­


kley ;eds


rley-in- harfedale


dren gave a demonstra­ tion entitled “The family of man” at the afternoon service, when they sang


CHILDREN, members of the Slaidburn Festival Committee, and helpers made their way to the village green to finish the sports programme which had to be abandoned be­ cause of rain at the May Queen Festival last week.


RESULTS Boys: Sack race — N.


Pinder, G. Pickford, A. Rigby. P otato — A. Rigby, C. Dixon, A. Dixon. Three-legged — A. Rigby and J. Kean, N. Pinder and P. Collinson, P. Cook and G. Pickford. Egg and spoon — L. Dixon, C. Dixon, M. Walker. Girls: Sack race — A. Kay, L. Rigby, H. Jones.


Potato — A. Kay, C. Marsden, L. Rigby. Three-legged — J. Whit­ taker and A. Jones, A. Whitaker and C. Carr, A. and L. Kay. Egg and spoon — A. Whitaker, A. Kay, L. Kay.


Cross, Mrs J. Can-, Mrs M. Pinder.


Ladies — Miss R. More than £100 was


Spring sale A sunny day brought


Ward Jones, introduced Mr Howell Jones who was chairman. Mrs Stella Smith sang four solos ac­ companied by organist Mr Colin Jones. The speaker was the


The minister, the Rev. ,


150 years A praise and thanksgiv­


minded by the president, Mrs K. Bond, of the Cal-


Standfast WI had an en­ joyable country run to Harry RamsdeAs fish and chip shop at Guiseley, where they had supper. Members were re-


Fish and.chips w Despite the inclement


eather, members of


will be held on Tuesday instead of Wednesday. It was again decided to send a gift of cotton to


Read


at the monthly meeting of St John’s, Read, MU heard an interesting talk on “Immigrants in our society” from speaker Mrs Winifred Bose. She was thanked by


Immigrants An excellent attendance


the MU will be held on June 24th when the com­ mittee will be elected.


five their names to Mrs


the Read Constitutional Club the winners were as follows: Ladies — Mrs L. H a rg re a v e s , Mrs E. Bracewell. Gents — Mrs P. Larkin, Mrs V. Lam­ bert. The special prize was won by the MC, Miss E. Ennis.


Whist At the whist drive in


take place at St John’s on., Saturday between 8-30 a.m. and 1.0-30 a.m.


Rion organised by the Pead Scouts and Guides


arents’ Committee will


Gala day I t is Read Gala on


Saturday and there will. be a full programme of sports and competitions in the afternoon as well as stalls and side-shows. In the evening Read United football club is holding a disco dance with a buffet supper. Local dancing team, “Something Spe­ cial” will be performing during the night.


West Bradford


Union, West Bradford, met in the Sunday School. After prayers by Canon C. F. Goodchild, Mrs Goodchild spoke on the work of the social prob­ lems committee of the MU


Social problems St Catherine’s Mothers’


Collection t The waste paper collec­


on the outing to Bolton’s Octagon Theatre on July 3rd to see Terence Ratti- gan’s “While the sun shines” were asked to


oyce Law as soon as possible. The trip will in­ clude a buffet supper.


Members wishing to go


minded of the need to contribute cakes for the afternoon teas at Read Gala on Saturday and were asked to bring them to the school on Saturday morning. Help will also be appreciated during the af­ ternoon, the ladies were told. The annual meeting of


Mrs Betty Eddlestone. Members were r e ­


Carr had that "lucky as a leprechaun" feeling when he stepped from the plane that had. winged him to the Emerald Is le to be greeted by an old friend.


b o l t o n -b y -b o w - LAND man Mr George


chance meeting with a group of Irish tourists


Three years ago a


outside his home re­ sulted in Mr Carr (91),


and some of her experi­ ences when working as a probation officer in Brad­ ford.


Mrs Peggy Titterington. R e f re shm e n ts were served by Mrs J. Parkin­ son and Mrs M. Wood. Mrs K. Frankland was chairman.


She was thanked by


made for a coffee morning at the home of Mrs P. Titterington next Thurs­ day for branch funds.


Arrangements were Newton


party” was given in the village hall at Newton by Mrs A. Jones of Slaid- burn.


Dunsop Bridge


raised when the Hodder Valley Royal British Legion held a coffee even­ ing and bring-and-buy sale at Thorneyholme Hall. Proceeds are for Legion funds.


Fund booster The sum of £45 was


Lambert thanked Mr and Mrs L. Salesbury for th e ir hospitality and everyone who attended for supporting the effort.


Branch chairman Mr F.


-Mr R. King-Wilkinson, Mrs P. Hall.


were: Mrs N. Thom, Mrs F. Peel, Mrs P. Holland,


Competition winners


Party time A successful "seconds


first to welcome him at Cork Airport, as our picture shows. Mr Carr was formerly


a v i lla g e bobby in Bolton-by-Bowland, for


Chatburn


holiday in Israel was given to members of the Ribblesdale Club, Chat- bum, by vicar’s wife, Mrs C. Butlin. She was introduced by


Israel An illustrated talk on a


up for a return visit and Mrs Muckley was the


of Gisbum Road, being invited to spend a holi- dany across the ivater with one of the group, Mrs Angela Muckley. Since then Mr Carr has been busily saving


eight years and has lived there ever since his retirement.


fam ily tremendously. “We are great friends and some of the scenery around where they live is magnificent, he said.


over Bantry Bay must be one of the finest sights anywhere."


“To see the sun set


He enjoyed his second stay with the Muckley


Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, June 5th, 1980 5


SUMMER SPECIALS RENT OR BUY


THE CHOICE IS YOURS Chipping


■ tendance at the whist and domino drive in Chipping Parish Rooms on Satur­ day. Whist winners were: Ladies — Mrs H. Moon, Mrs A. Kay, Mrs . M. Cartwright. Gents — Mr J . Rogerson, Mr W. Bailey, Mr. H. Jackson. Dominoes: Mr T.


Good turnout There was a good at-


Kenyon, Mr M. Dolphin, Mrs E. Broderick, Mr E.


Howarth, Mrs J. How­ arth, Mr J. Lofthouse. Raffle: Mr Broderick, Mr Lofthouse. The next drive will be held on June 28th..


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TRADE


tesses were Mrs Singleton and Mrs Palmer.


Mrs Grosvenor and thank­ ed by Mrs Palmer. Hos­


Playgroup sale h' Chatburn Playgroup is


Chapel on S a tu rd ay , starting at 2 p.m.


Wiswell t Hebden Bridge where


and friends enjoyed an evening mystery outing to


Blacksnaw Head and had a meal at the Sportsman’s Arms. Thanks tor arrang­ ing the outing were ex­ pressed to Mrs J. Carter by p re s id en t Mrs J. Fenlon.


mill. They returned over


Gisburn


YFC enjoyed a trip round the nurseries at Myers- cough Agricultural Col­ lege this week. The club also had sever­


Modelling Members of Gisburn


al successes at the York­ shire County Rally at Harrogate on Saturday. Leading the way was Sarah Gorst, who won the Rachel Robinson 'Trophy for junior dressmaking and modelling.


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Sponsors’ cash still sought


THOSE who sponsored the marathon organ-play­ ing session by Clitheroe


men Mr Raymond Winck- ley and Mr Peter Wrig- ley, are reminded, that they should hand their cash in as soon as poss­ ible. The duo, both referees


in the Ribble Valley Foot­ ball League, played hymns for 12 hours to raise money for Methodist churches in the Clitheroe district and so far about £800 has poured in. But they will soon,have


hey visited a clog making


See clogs made Members of Wiswell WI


FIRM ALL stock met a firm trade at Clitheroe fatstock market on Monday. Aver­ age prices were slightly higher than at the previ­ ous sale. Light steers made to


t olding a jumble sale at


Plus many other summer specials on a full range of sets from 13ln. to 26ln. models


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RADIOS, RADIO CASSETTES, CLOCK RADIOS ETC.


Batt./Malns radio’s trom £1 1 .5 0 to £1 2 0 stereo models


99p per live kilo (average 89.45p), medium to 89.8p (87.5p), light heifers to 88p (86.8p). Uncertified steers to


he village’s Methodist


Radio cassettes from £ 3 5 .9 5 Clock radlOB from only £ 2 1 .9 5 _..............


85p (82.4p), heifers to 85p (80.2p), calf bulls to 92.6p (88.3p), fat cows to 73p (64.3p).


£340, heifers to £286, yearling steers to £205, Hereford bulls to £300, yearling bullocks to £208, heifers to £186, Charolais bulls to £290.


Shopping trip to


London


AN opportunity for early Christmas shopping in London is being provided by organisers of the Clitheroe Parish Church restoration appeal fund. They have arranged


with British Rail to run an excursion on Saturday, November 22nd, and will devote the profits to the fund which is helping to defray the cost of repairs to the church after fire damage. The train will leave at


£480 and August calvers to £485. Friesian bullocks to


at ruling prices at Fri­ day’s market, but 108 store cattle made less money. July calvers made to


175.6p (164.9p), heavy to 157p (152.5p), half-bred ewes, to £25.60 (£21.20), horned ewes to £21.20 (£17.80). Twelve in-calf cows sold


Toshiba deluxe clock radio, VHF, MW, LW, easy to read display, auto alarm, snooze sleep, dimmer controls


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and only 100 remain. These .will be on sale at the parish office tonight, between 6-30 and 8-30.


Good


to blow time on the collec­ tion and are anxious that outstanding contributions should be paid so that they can see whether they will reach their hoped-for target of £1,000. Forty per cent of the eventual sum raised will


go to St Paul’s, Low Moor, 20 per cent to Trin­ ity and the rest will be split between the other eight churches in the


circuit.


h a n d in should contact any of the local Methodist ministers or Mr Winckley at 11 Bolland Prospect. ...


Those with cash still to „


response THE Ribble Valley Coun­ cil’s Recreation and Lei­ sure Committee has had a good response from parish councils wanting assist­ ance with grass cutting on their playing fields. Requests for the council


to cut the grass have been


received from Bowland F ore s t (High), Read,


to pay for the grass being cut by the parish councils or their agents have been received from Aighton, Bailey; and Chaigley, Chipping, Gisburn and Thomley-with-Wheatley. ■


Rimington, Waddington, West Brad fo rd , and Whalley. Requests for. thejmuncil


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