\
i h o o l l (retest vaiil
fRNMENT propos- end free school
jo r t have been by Lancashire
|y Council’s Educa- lommittee, despite I s ts from church
proposals would
I the county council t in g , from Sep- £1.20 a week for
Iry school children ling more than two lor lessons, and £1.70 k for over-1 Is travel- lore than three miles, ke 350 signatures
fng the move. were lo the County by Its of children who St Augustine’s RC
|, Billington. education commit-
Ijected a suggestion Irease school meal I s as an alternative hy measure. It was Jvayed by Fr Alban lane, representing In Catholic schools, Igued that the prop- |had not been fully gated, neither had been full consulta-
:ques „\V
THIS ghoulish looking crew are some of those responsible for eerie goings-on at Ribbles dale School, Clitheroe, this week.
Last night, about 50
g a l le y \e past
fci/iary tfodder
lie and ■shares llreadj/
■by host 1 J
pupils from Ribbles- da|e and the Boys’ and G i r i s ’ g r am m a r schools took part in the opening perform ance of “The Dracula S p e c t a c u l a r , ” a spooky musical spoof on the vampire myth.
Grammar s ch o o l
student Michael Mus- son (centre) takes the
tV900CCQCCCOOC T H E Y SHOP •Bn t snt
vatch what you IURS
1.65 per cal. I an annual
Original price
£499.00
£629.00 £569.00 £599.95 £584.95
SALE PRICE £479.00
£599.95 £639.00
buy. for all video
DECKS £149.00 £99.95
£169.95 £149.95 £129.95 £114.95 £139.95 £124.95 £179.95 £154.95 £97.50 £89.95
£159.00 £149.95 £249.00 £149.00
WE DON’T HAVE A SALE
Our normal prices are still below the
majority of other people’s sale prices Come and see for yourself!
m i l l b r id g e (Junction of Gargrave and GiBMington-fioad) l u p t o i l 8 TELEPHONE 60934
ALSO AT:— MARKETSQUARE KIRKBY LONSDALE
AND POETS WALK PENRITH
jo a co so co o o o eo so o& so * m
role of Count Dracula. With him is Countess Wraith, played by Hil ary Meredith, of the Girls’ School.
Other te r ro r s of
Transylvania in the group are zombies, o u t -p a t ien ts , idiots and brides of Dracula.
Producer Mrs Val
e r ie M cD o n a ld , a teacher at the Boys’ Grammar School, is hoping things go well fo r the r em a in in g shows tonight, tomor row and S a tu rd a y evening in Ribblcs- dale’s drama complex.
SOOOOCCOCCOOC
Council members raise their
expenses ceiling
R IB B L E Valley councillors have given them selves their f irs t -ev e r increase in allowances to keep pace with the spiralling cost of living.
At Tuesday’s council
meeting, Coun. Edwin G r e t to n (Gr indie ton) claimed that since local government reorganisa-
i s o s c c o s e o o s e e o o o c c o s s e o p s f e r n
been able to claim £5 for every duty lasting up to four hours — and an extra £1 for every additional hour, with a ceiling of £10.
tion in 1974 prices • and wages had risen by 138 per cent. He said that for the past six years councillors had
The' Government has re c en t ly recommended
that the ceiling be raised to £ 1 3 .2 8 ! Coun. Gretton moved that the council should continue to operate thejold formula,; but at the
higher cut-off point. Coun! Gretton said that
some councillors never claimed expenses because they could afford not to do so. But he felt that if this became an accepted prac tice it could discourage the less-wealthy from becom ing involved in local gov
ernment. Coun. Bob Ainsworth .
(Clitheroe) said he found it disturbing that people should be suggesting that the amount be increased. "Surely for attending
meetings in the evenings, no one has the right to raise the amount in view of the current financial cli
mate,” he said. Several councillors said
that the allowances were e
ied for such over- as telephone calls,
stamps and letters. “I have often had mv
wife nagging at me when I have been on the telephone on council business for an hour,” said Coun. Gretton, w h o s e m o t io n was approved on a vote.
DRAINAGE PIPES
POLICE are investigating the theft of 250 earthen-
STONE AND SLATE FIREPLACES
Also self-build kits Canopies, hearths and
dog grates in stock Cas log fires on
* * « '« .* ADIOS
£52.50 £39.95 £45.50 £31.50
£59.50 £65.50 £57.95 £67.50
£14.95 £27.50
£42.50 £37.95 £38.50 £29.50
£49.95 £55.95 £47.95 £54.95
£139.00 £124.95
£13.50 £26.95
£34.95 £31.95 £25.95 '
' Eiresicte Manor
Design Centre .K3 PENNY ST., BLACKBURN.
(Opp. The Waterloo Hotel). v, Telephone) 60830
PARKING a m p l e
EXHIBITION February 2nd to 10th atHebden's
Fitzpatrick’s CAMPING
Cat Showrooms .Todmorden Road, Burnley
FULL’DETAILSON i>AGE 19
V
/ Free design services
permanent display Stone and slate sold. by the yard
DESIGN CENTRE NOW OPEN
WED., FRI. and SAT. ONLY Jam—5 pm
ware drainage pipes from the car park of Clitheroe Golf Club. The pipes, measuring
three inches in diameter and 18 inches in length, are worth about £20. They were taken between 9 a.m. last Wednesday and 2-15 p.m. on Sunday The police would be
interested to receive any information about the pipes. They can be con tacted at Clitheroe 23818.
Chemists’ rota
TODAY and tomorrow, Derrick Green, Railway View, Clitheroe, will be open from 6 to 7 p.m. Sun day: Boots, Castle Street Clitheroe — 12 noon to p.m. Monday to Friday — C to 7 p.m.
Badminton club needs members
SABDEN Badminton Club is on the look-out for new members. The club would like to
join a local league and play more friendlies next sea son if sufficient interested players come forward. Coaching can be given,
v - rm V goings-on at Ribblesdale 0 Whalley
Slide show An audiovisual show
taken from the 1975 Coun cil of Churches in Nairobi and called ‘Who do you think Jesus is?” proved a thought-provoking subject for members of Whalley' Methodist Afternoon Fel lowship.
The slides were shown
by Chatburn Methodist minister the Rev. Ward Jo n e s and the well- attended meeting was chaired by Mrs E. Wil liams.
Pianist was Mrs E.
Kenyon and hos tesses were Mrs S. Bryant and Mrs M. Taylor.
Goo.d as new Funds were boosted by
£128 when members of Whalley Methodist Church Evening Fellowship held a good-as-new and iumble sale in the church nail on Saturday. On Monday n ig h t , member Mrs June Leaver showed slides of a holiday abroad, with the title “June in January.” Mrs M. Vines chaired the meeting.
Right cards Whist
Abbey
winners at the senior citizens
whist'and domino drive in Whallev were: Ladies — Mrs I. Kelly, Mrs M. Hud son. Gents — Mrs M. Whi t ake r , Mr s E . Howarth. Dominoes: Mrs Sutton, Mr P. Whitaker.
See Rome A visit to Rome was
described to members of Standfast WI by Mr Brian Sheilds. He was thanked by Mrs K. Hope. A competition for the
prettiest lace handkerchief was win by Miss J . R o b e r ts and Miss E. Fenton.
days in S t Nicholas s Church Hall between 7 anti 11 p.m. and the regular players would like to see a boost in the. membership
so anyone interested who has never played the game will also be welcome. ■ The club meets on Mon
before the start of next
season. Committee member Mrs
Kathleen Bank ‘ said the'; present season runs until the end of March so. anyone interested can go along any week. Equipment is pro vided and players are assured of several games every meeting. “Anyone over 16 may
join the club whether they are able to play or not,” said Mrs Bank. P rospective players
should go along on a club night or contact Mrs Bank (Tel. Padiham 74774) or the club secretary Mr Terry Ward (Pad. 76244).
Bid to cut rail costs
R IB B L E Valley council lors should play their part in attempts to cut public spending by being pre pared to travel second class on trains. The economy measure
was suggested at Tues day’s meeting of the coun cil by Coun. Mrs Joyce Lil- burn (Bolton-by-Bowland).
She said it was quite
wrong for councillors to be travelling first-class — as at present — at a time when they were supposed to be cutting spending.
“If member's want to
travel first class, they should do so at their own expense," she said.
But Coun. Harry Riding
(Longridge) said he had always travelled first class on trains and would con
tinue to do so. While travelling, he was
able to do a lot of work that would be impossible in a second-class compartment.
A compromise f r °m
Coun. -Mrs Sheila (Whalley) that member*
should claim a second-cias fare - and travel first- class by adding the extr themselves — will be ' sidered by the Fmanc and General Purposes
Committee.
Cassette theft
A B LA C K two-track
Hitachi cassette recorder C7R nnri PltfhtCaSSet
worth £75 and eight c teS:valued a t . £1° .Li/e taken when th je v e *M e into a car de
6 9 Wha' l l Clitheroe,ntneroe.
The theft occurred ween 6 and 11 on
Langho
marked at St Leonard’s, Langho by a day school anniversary service for which the church was filled. The theme of the ser
Full church Education Sunday was
.scenes describing different parts of the church,' bap tism, the1. Bible and Holy , Communion, relating them to the everyday events of home life. ! Music was provided by
vice, which was introduced by headmaster Mr E. R.< Scott, was “Our Church.” Children performed
th e school choir and orchestra and the sermon was preached by the Vicar, the Rev. Paul Warren. Instead of evensong at
the church, 10 hymns were sung at a “Songs of praise” service. Some were intro duced by members of the choir and congregation who had chosen them.
Iceland M e m b e r s o f S t
Leonard's MU, Langho, saw a film about Iceland, narrated by Mr Fell, of Mellor, assisted by Mr Fish, who led an expedi tion there last year. Thanks were expressed
by Mrs Josie Bradford. Before the film, a com munion service was held in St Leonard’s Church, con ducted by the Rev. Paul Warren.
Welcome The f ir s t whist and
domino drive of the year will take place tonight in St Leonard’s School, Langho. Everyone is welcome.
Sabden
Winning hands At Sabden Over 60s
Thursday night whist and domino drive in St Mary’s Club, prizewinners at dominoes were: Mrs M. Wade, T. Graham and Mrs I. Metcalfe (joint), Miss A. Alston and Sirs Whittaker (joint). Whist: Ladies — Miss E.
Hayes, Mrs E. Woodend. Gents — Miss I. Hill, Mr J. Simm. Raffle: Miss I. Hill.
Waddington
Raise £120 A jumble sale in St
Helen’s Sunday School Waddington. on Saturda; raised £120 tor the schoo maintenance fund. ■ Trade was brisk and
ay of’:
stalls were manned by : large team of helpers , Refreshments were served by m em b e r s o f th e Mothers’ Union. ■
Creation
Road. het-
evening. ■ Clitheroe P are investigating.
. At Waddington Method^ ist Women’s Fellowship meeting on Thursday; Mrs A. Montgomery, a geolog ist, gave an illustrated talk
on ‘'Creation.” k ,■ .. She spoke-about her
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Winners notified by Thursday, March 6th List of winners published in Jack Eglin stores
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work and faith and was thanked by chairman Mrs P. Vickers. Mrs M. Kilpatrick sang,
Miss S. Slaiaing was the tea hostess and Mrs S. Baines the pianist. A collection was taken
for the Save the Children F u n d and m em b e r s brought gifts of clothing for Blackburn Mission. The speaker at the next
meeting, a week today, will be Mrs S. Broadhurst.
Plans for drive A committee meeting of
Mothers’ Union members from St Helen’s branch, W ad din g ton , and S t Catherine’s, West Brad ford, was held at Wadding
ton Vicarage. Among items discussed
was the increase of tribute money to be paid to the MU central organisation and the increased cost of th e MU journal next month. Arrangements were
made for the Shrovetide whist and domino drive.
Bolton-by-Bowland
Record crowd There was a record
attendance at the monthly whist and domino drive organised by Bolton-by- Bowland village hall com-
mittee. MCs were Mr W. Cros-
sley for whist and Mr J . Singleton for dominoes. Whist winners: Ladies
— Mrs.G. Sanderson, Mrs E. Lax, Mrs E. Funnell. Gents — Mr A. Haworth, Mr C. Haworth, Mr K. Edwards. Dominoes: Mrs A. Cook-
son, Miss Chaffer, Mr E. Newhouse, Mrs G. Scott, Mr J . Bolton, Mr A. Went
worth. Raffle: Mrs L. Stockton,
Mrs W. Crossley. Members and players
were reminded of the whist and domino drive in aid of cancer research to be held next Friday in the village hall.
West Bradford
Holidays The annual party of St
C a th e r in e ’s M o th e r s ’ Union, West Bradford, was held in the Sunday
School. Members were joined by
visitors from the Method ist Fellowship, who were welcomed by enrolling member Mrs C. F. Good-
child. Mrs Altham, of Grindle-
ton, showed colour slides of Ireland with an amusing commentary about two
. holidays there. She was thanked by Mrs
K. Frankland. Refresh ments were served by the committee. Mrs Knowles, wife of the Methodist Minister, thanked mem-
• bers on behalf of the vis itors. A bring-and-buy sale will
be held at the n e x t monthly meeting and col lecting boxes for overseas work should be returned by then.
Hurst Green
Church worker The funeral service of
Mrs Ellen Slinger, of Dene Cottage, Hurst Green, was held at St John’s Church on Thursday and followed by cremation at Accrington. The service was con
ducted by the Rev. A. F. Knowles, of Grindleton, a former vicar of St John’s and a personal friend of Mrs Slinger. The widow of Mr Edwin
Slinger, a former Accring ton solicitor, she had been an ardent worker for the church. She was also a member
of S t Jo h n ’s Mothers’ Union and secretary of the Parochial Church Council for many years.
Propose toast Hurst Green Over 60s
Club started their meeting with a two-minute silence memory of former m em b e r Mr s E ll e n
Slinger, of The Dene. During the whist and
domino drive, re fre sh ments were provided by newlyweds Mr and Mrs Leo Cardwell. Members proposed a tohst for a long l i f e and happiness together.
Read
Jumble sale A jumble sale is being
ogetl Winners in the drive
were: Whist: Ladies — Mrs M. C. Holden, Mrs W. Shoesmith. Gents — Mr R. Whalley, Mr J . Holden. Dominoes: Mr W. Shoes
mith, Mr L. Cardwell, Mr J . Ramsdale. Raffle: Mr T. Seed.
Chatburn
Bible theme Education Sunday was
observed at Chatburn Methodist Church, with the Bible forming the theme at the morning fam ily service. Mr and Mrs Roy Porter
and their children, Jill and Ian, sang “Lord of the dance,” and “When I needed a neighbour,” accompanied by Mr Porter on guitar. Prayers of intercession
were led by Mr Neil Tur pin and the minister, the R e v . Wa rd J o n e s , preached. The theme of education
was also the basis of the evening service, when Mr Jones showed a Christian Aid filmstrip called “All our tomorrows.” Miss Kathleen Leach
sang to her own guitar ac comp an im e nt and prayers of intercession were led by Miss Anne Bowker.
Entertaining “Top of the Pops” was
the entertainment pro vided at Chatburn Friday Club by Terry Har greaves, Michelle Craig, Suzanna and Rebecca
Grieves. Games and singing fol
lowed. Birthday greetings were sung for Sarah John son and new member Maria Pagliara was wel comed.
held on Saturday a f te r noon at Read United Reformed School. Proceeds are for the tea
room ladies’ weekend out ing, which this year is on March 1st. Jumble will be collected at the school tomorrow afternoon, bet ween 3 p.m. and 4 p.m.
Party The Cavaliers — Read’s i
Venture Unit — held a party instead of their usual weekly meeting in the Unitea Reformed School. Venture -Units from
Padiham and Clitheroe were invited to join them.
Three tons Over three tons of waste
paper was collected by the Scout and Guides parents committee at St John’s School, Read. Proceeds for group funds amounted to £70.
All the aces Winners at the Monday
night whist drive in Read Constitutional Club were — Ladies: Mrs A. Cun- l if fe , Mrs M. Redpath (cons.). Gents: Mrs G. Tinsley, Mrs M. Pollard
(cons.). Special prizewinner was
Mrs G. Relf. MC was Mrs. R. Hargreaves.
Chipping
Customs officer S l ide s showing al l
aspects of the work of a customs and excise officer were shown to members of Chipping Young Farmers’ Club on Monday. The speaker explained
the different jobs, ranging from boarding crews who search boats to the men who work in the offices. Stephen Pye proposed
thanks.
Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, February 7th, 1980 7
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