6 Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, March 13th,1980 Bankfield Mill, Greenfield Road, Colne
Hartleys Fabrics CU RTA IN S
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Wed. 9 to 12-30. Sat. 9 to 5 p.m.
News Waddington
Dialect verses Nearly £80 was raised
vided by Mrs K. Bradley and Mrs M. Kilpatrick, who sang solos and duets. Mrs S. Jackson sang “The
at the Home Missions meeting in ,Haddington Methodist Schoolroom. Entertainment was pro- Br
- ......................... - pr.
lpa Ac
.......... ................... -ng Holy City” and Mrs D.
Underwood and her sister, Mrs S. Wilson, re cited their own poems. Mr J. Herd recited
Lancashire dialect and Mr and Mrs Herd ran a
bring-and-buy stall which
did a brisk trade.. The evening was ar
ranged by secretary Mrs D. Underwood. The ladies served refreshments and the Rev. G. A. Vickers gave a vote of thanks.
V * ' ® '
\m v m CjdJWte) Go-67 MANCHESTER RD, BURNLEY Tel. 22948
wives in Blackburn was "the subject of a talk by Mrs M. Russell to St Helen’s Mothers’ Union, Waddington. Mrs Russell and a com
Helping wives Help given to battered
right to remain in the matrimonial home.. • ■ Since then Mrs Russell
and her helpers have kept in touch with all the women who need their advice and counselling. Sher was thanked for
: Canon C. F. Goodchild opened the meeting with prayers and refreshments were served by Mrs G. Hughes and helpers.
her talk by Mrs Enid Loxham.
for helping at the Shrove T u e sd a y w h is t and domino drive, which raised £56. Of this, £40 will go to the Sunday School fund for the rent of the building.
Members were thanked
Choir leads There was a good at
tendance of ladies from the Anglican, Catholic and Methodist Churches at
the Women’s World Dav of Prayer service in Wad dington Methodist Church
on Friday.
mittee began five years ago by providing a refuge for battered wives and their children. This con tinued until the 1978 Act, which gave wives the
burn, spoke about “Freedom and responsibil ity," the theme of this year’s service chosen by the women of Thailand. The choir sang an mtro-
Baines.
Potter, Mrs B. Harrison, Mrs D. Edmondson, Mrs I. Walmsley, Miss B. Jackson, Mrs G. Walker, Mrs A. Lodge, Mrs D. Underwood, Mrs M. Cun- liffe, Mrs L. Bird, Mrs F. Scott and Mrs P. Fisher. Mrs L. Cowgill and
Readers were Mrs J.
Miss M. Reidy took the offertory, which amounted
to nearly £20. Refreshments were
served bv the Methodist ladies, who were thanked for their hospitality by Mrs N. Goodchild.
St Helen’s Church, Wad dington, coincided with the usual family service and attracted a large con- gregation.
Ringers’ day Bellringers’ Sunday at
landen)
Goodchild, conducted the service and organist was Mr P. A. Cunlufe. Mr A. A. Hughes and Mr E.- C. Rowbottom, bellringers,
The Vicar, Canon C. F. „ „
WI is to hold a harvest supper in September to
celebrate the movements diamond jubilee.
read the lessons. The Brownies attended
iSlLK
b e r g e b t a a g i c i
under the leadership -of Mrs Barbara P rocter .
Their colour party com prised Claire Spencer. Lucy H a th e ra l l and Amanda Cox. The Cub pack was also
w o F / r—, ,
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■ mired and president Mrs Jackson thanked all who_ had helped with them.'
■ spring council meeting at Bolton, , made by Rimmg- ton WI members, were displayed at their own meeting later the same day. They were much ad-
ments, a t th e LFWI
.Mrs C. Thistlethwaite re ported on the council
meeting.. Mrs I. Seed and Mrs J.
Wilson • were thanked for
LIST PRICE £2.99
Billington First step
■ The Billington Parish Community Centre Steer ing Committee will be presenting its constitution for formal adoption by the public at the annual meet ing of the Parish Council on April 15th. At a meeting this week,
| the use of bells throughout the years, not only in cal ling people to church, but in general domestic use. Mr J. B. Herd, who
there in full force, with leader Mr Peter Heales. In their colour party were Timothy Moore, John Potter and Peter Jacques. The vicar spoke about
celebrates his 55th year as a bellringer at the church this year, also spoke briefly about the bells and emphasised the impor tant p a r t th e y played in the village’s life.
in the Methodist School room on Monday. Mr E. Cowking, of Slaidburn, showed slides . of beauty spots throughout the British Isles, including Yorkshire, Lakeland, Scotland and Wales. He was thanked by
Beauty spots Slaidburn Over 60s met
Miss P. Starkie, who presided.
West Bradford
Bright Hour Speaker at the women's
work effort for West Bradford Ladies’ Bright Hour was the Rev. E. K en n ed y , of G re at Harwood. A bring-and-buy stall,
\ „ T Mrs Gosden, of Black ' ,
it and led the singing of hymns. Choir leader and organist was Mrs S.
Worship resumes at tiny church
DA’LE HEAD Church will open its doors for its first service of the year on Sunday after noon, which will be a special Mother’s Day
service. The church usually
‘return for the service at 2-30, to be taken by Canon S. A. Selby, of Gisburn. Children from Tos-
holds a service once a month, but s ince Christmas the threat of bad weather has made it impossible at the tiny church near Stocks Reservoir. It is hoped former local residents will
side School will take part in the singing and play percussion instruments.
,
Slaidburn attendance at.-, an open
Landmarks There was a very good
meeting of Slaidburn WI when Mrs Mary Higham, of Clitheroe, spoke about “Bowland in Doomsday”.
slides and added com ments. The talk went down well with members and guests, particularly when familiar landmarks appeared on the screen. Mr and Mrs Higham
Her husband . showed
were introduced by Mrs Mary Parker, who pres ided. They were thanked by Miss M. J. Watson. Mr and Mrs Higham
West Bradford members.,^ - A description of a day at a scraper board course
was given by Mr& Christ-, m Winners of a “prettiest
Mrs Bottomley and Mrs EdnaOddie.
Congratulations were;
. and biscuits were served-- by Miss Smalley, Miss Mary Berry and Mrs Peggy Titterington.
sen t to Mrs H ay th - ornthwaite for her 90th birthday on Sunday. Tea
Prayer
; A large number of neoole from West Brad-
judged the members’ competition entitled “Will
this be prized in 50 years’ time?”. Winners were Mrs Barbara S te e n , Mrs Parker and Mrs Edith
Lawson. Miss Watson reported
on the spring council meeting at Bolton. The
Ford attended a Women’s World Day of Prayer ser vice in St Catherine s Church on Friday.
by Mrs Cowperthwaite, of Clitheroe, and Miss Elsa Carr was the organist.
The address was given Martin Top
Ladies in charge Ladies’ weekend, cele
brated at Salem Congre gational Chapel, Martin Top, began on Saturday evening with a sacred concert by the Burton
Singers. Accompanying th em
se lv e s on guitar, they sang a selection of gospel songs. Mrs Maxine Jones, of
, ■
Sabden
Winning hands At ia whist and domino
■ Procter. Gents — Mr E. Flannagan and Miss B. Nixon (joint).
d r iv e o rg a n is e d by S abden Over 60s on Monday night, the follow ing were prizewinners.-. - Dominoes: Mrs M. Wade, Mrs- F. Boocock, Miss E. Prescott, Mrs Graham. Whist: Ladies — Mrs M. Marshall, Mrs M.
- Raffle: Miss E. Pre scott. .
At the midweek social,
Mrs K. Newby, Mrs Boocock, Mrs M. Wade, Mrs Whittaker and Mr H. Swannick were the win ners at dominoes. Whist: Ladies — Mrs
: Broderick, Mr F. Lawson, •M iss Jill Pye, ' :Mr H,
hHolden,. -Mrs S. ■Har greaves, Mrs A. Cookson. Raffle: Mrs J. Berry,
Mrs F. King,, Mr J. De-j whurst.
■■:.... ,
of Chipping MU visited Shepherd Street Chil-! dren’s Home, Preston, by
Children’s home More than 20 members i
invitation of Miss L, M. Margerison, chairman of | the home’s, governing body, who gave a talk to the MU some months ago.
On parade - At the monthly youth
A. Clarkson, Mrs M. Moorhouse. Gents — Mrs M. Procter and Mr E. Wilson (joint). Raffle: Mrs K. Newby.
Pedlar’s fair Rose q u e e n . at St
N ic h o la s ’s C h u rc h , Sabden, Miss Kay Wise man w ill o p en th e church’s annual Pedlar’s Fair in the school hall on Saturday, at 3 p.m.
Petition Sabden WI presented a
Clitheroe, who was chair man, led devotions and welcomed and thanked the singers. Guest preacher Mrs
•refuse skip, at the parish council meeting last week. The petition, signed by
petition, requesting the re tu rn of the village
Angela Robinson, of Gras- sington, conducted both afternoon and evening services on Sunday. Mrs Stella Smith, of
more than 600 residents, showed that 631 villagers desired its return, 17 were not in favour and four did not know. The skip was removed
Clitheroe, sang two solos at the afternoon service, accompanied by Miss Karen Oliver. Mrs Jen nifer Whewell read a Bible passage. At the evening service,
soloist Mrs Helen Rogers, of Wheatley Lane, was accompanied by Mr John Thomas. Miss Valerie Moorhouse read a passage of Scripture. Miss Alice Parkinson
Chipping Guides. The Rev. Thomas Green preached and youth or ganisations paraded their | J lags.
E
ing, the lesson was read . y Jacqueline Slater, of
All the aces Chipping MU organised
a whist and domino drive in the Parish Rooms. MC was Mr J. Moon. Whist winners were:
•Mr W. Jolly, Mr E. Seedall, Mrs W. Bailey, Mrs A. M. Seed. Competition: Mr M. Jackson, Mrs J. Seed.
Grindleton
at the beginning of Janu ary, because of misuse. But after the meeting
with WI delegates, the parish council agreed that the trial period without the skip should be re duced from 12 to six months, during which time it would be returned at intervals. A skip has now been
sited on the village car park until March 28th.
was organist for the whole weekend. Collec tions, made by the ladies, were for chapel funds.
Gisburn Butterfly buns
■ terfly buns was won by Mrs J. Dibb, Mrs Graves ton and Mrs M. Ellison. An outing was discus
* Micro-wave cookery was demonstrated by a Norweb representative at Gisburn WI and members sampled some of the d is h e s . M r s S u s a n Graveston presided and Mrs A. Frankland thank ed the speaker. A competition for but-
sed and Mrs Frankland reported on her visit to th e s p r in g co u n c il meeting.
run by Mrs E. Peatfield and Mrs B. Hanson, raised £27. Afternoon teas were served. Canon E. Wynne, of
of roses at the village cenotaph was mentioned at Gisburn Parish Council
Roses The planting of a score
meeting on Friday. It was also stated that
Blackburn, will speak at the next meeting on Wed nesday.
All about water Members of West Brad
held at St Leonard’s School, a fund-raising committee was formed as the first step towards raising money for land or a mortgage on an existing property. A search committee
was also set up to look for a suitable site or building.
Read
Trumps At Monday night’s
whist drive held in Read Constitutional Club, win ners were — Ladies: Mrs L / Hargreaves, Mrs R. Hargreaves (cons). Gents: Mrs M. Grady, Miss E. Ennis (cons). Special prizewinner was
ford WI now know more about the workings of the NWWA, thanks to a talk by Dr J. Leeming. He described such
removal of the laurel bushes had been r e quested and that the cenotaph lettering had been re-painted. Mr F. Wrathall was
of Monday’s meeting of Sabden WI in the County
Humorous Humour was the theme
■Bennett recited poems and dressed in various
Primary School. Guest speaker Joan
outfits to illustrate her subject — “A sense of humour.” Members thoroughly
ible freedom,” ana the order of service had been chosen by the women of Thailand. Mrs G. Moir led the
representative of the whole of Grindleton, at tended the interdenomina tional Women’s World Day of Prayer service at the Methodist Church. T.he theme, “Respons
Freedom theme A large congregation,
Ladies — Mrs D. Ingham, Mrs A. Howarth, Mrs McGahey. Gents — Mr J. H a y h u r s t , Mr W. Knowles, Mr J. Hartley. Dominoes: Mrs H. De- whurst, Mrs E. Jackson,
service at St B a r th olomew’s Church, Chip-
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THE Governmerl troversial proposl port has been d{ master as “a mol not far enough bJ
headmaster of SS i f and John’s RC Si Lowergate, claime<| four amendments Education Bill mearl public opposition ■ tl proposals had been 9 “But the Governnl
Mr Bernard w j
still not giving mucll and I would like tof do a lot more,” he al The amendments’
tabled by Ministeil lowing strong oppl in the House of Lori The changes meal
I HOLDEN CLOUGH I I NURSERY '
I
| ALPINES, HEATHERS, ■ SHRUBS, CONIFERS,
FERTILISERS, etc. I |
■ CLEMATIS, ROSES, FRUIT | ! BUSHES, BULBS, SEEDS, | j
|
I Open daily except Tuesday (Sundays p.m.) ■ |
I We accept HTA and Interflora Gift Tokens, Access and ■ Barclaycard
Tel. Carnfl Sell
spoke on “Freedom and Thailand.”
More District on p a g e 'l l
enjoyed the entertainment and staying on the same theme, held a competition for a limerick, which was won by Miss D o r is
proposed thanks to the speaker. About 30 mem bers and a guest, Mrs Margaret Sefton, a t tended. Mrs Ann Fletcher pres
Dawson. Mrs Eileen Harrop
ided and tea hostesses were Mrs M. Moorhouse, Mrs M. Procter and Miss E. Bibby. Tickets were on sale for
rWILLIE IRVINE ~| DIYLTD
I Are moving I to Canning S treet, Burnley
I opening 1 March 21 st.
■ Business as usual at Clifton S f , Burnley until then.
( I I
service. Readers were Mrs E. M. Sidebottom for | St Ambrose Church and Mrs J. D. Adamson for the Methodist Church. Mrs E. Greenwood
cd cBtyC K0 vowtisX,
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the group meeting at Burnley Central Method ist Church Hall on April 16th. Other matters dis cussed were a possible trip to Hornsea Pottery in August and an autumn
fair. . At the April 14 th
chairman. Other business included the decision to order new rubber seats for the playing field
duties as cleansing drink ing water and purifying sewage before it enters rivers. Thanks were ex-
and helpers were asked to man stalls and serve in the refreshment room at the mini-market in St Catherine’s Sunday School on Saturday. Up to 20 members have
been invited to attend Bashall ■
S"Tlfe Ribble Valley Council is to be reminded that the wall in front qf the council houses in Bentlea Road has not yet
been repaired. , ,
E e y ! by Mrs Joyce Dunsop Bridge Mrs Mitchell presided
Nature The ne xt Dunsop Bridge Family Night is to
be held in the village ha on March 29th. There w l l
tober meeting, when Mrs A. Stretch will give an illustrated talk. A report about the
Mr W. Barnes and MC was Miss Ennis.
■ Eaves WI’s Oc
spring council meeting at Bolton was given by Mrs Marjorie Fraser. The Group meeting at Downham on April 24th will he attended by 38
Rimington—
arranging the annual d in n e r an d a new member, Mrs Lawless, was welcomed.
■ A r ra n g em e n ts for S atu rd ay ’s whist and domino drive were com pleted and member? were reminded of a wine and- cheese party at Thistleber on May. 20th. A fashion
parade and sale is to be held in October.
• - Mrs A. Buckle and Mrs. C. Thistlethwaite/ agreed to, represent, the!. WI on" Gisburn church flower fes tival committee,. . . .
Rihden. gave a talk on “Ikons o f the Orthodox
Church” and was thanked by Mrs Thistlethwaite. yA competition, My Rihlp ” was won by Mrs N. Oldfield, Mrs.Buckle
: ™MrfSBJ.' Spmjcer gave SffflJFSJUt
Hartley were in charge of thebring-and-buy stall Members - were, asked to
ciiVunit craft items for sale diamond 'jubilee
celebrations.at'Lancaster University m September.
be a' nature film, Jacobs join .supper, games and dancing.
Hill farming Members of Bowland
Forest Young Farmers Club heard a talk about
Welsh hill farming by Mr Edwards of theJlmis ry
of Agriculture. Mr Peter Marsden gave a vote, of
thanks. p r T. Vaughan, o f ;
meeting, Mrs D. Horsfall will give a demonstration on making corn dollies.
Chipping Lakes
• Members of Chipping Happy Days Club were entertained by Mr and Mrs Hornby, of Goos- nargh, who showed slides of the Lake D is tr ic t through the seasons. Tea was served by
Generous Trade-in-allowances on a wide range of appliances (see below) PLUS • LOW, LOW PRICE
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members of the Welfare Committee. Raffle win ners were: Mrs Dewhurst, Mrs Walker, Mrs Mercer, Mrs Ellison, Mrs Hay hurst and Mrs Eccles.
Old cars
• Chipping WI had a talk on vintage cars by Mrs H. Kitson, of Chorley, who has won many, rallies. She told members about the first vintage car which she sold many years ago for £2 10s and which;is
. £289.95 WITH £20 TRADEJN
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■ won by Mrs S. Lawson - and Mrs B. Seed and a raffle by Mrs W. V. Beck. Birthday flowers were iresented to Mrs E. V. [uddleston:
articles in a matchbox was
pr H
,
Tory drive P r iz ew in n e rs a t a
: vative Association at the : Hodder Bridge {.-Hotel
whist
and.domino, drive held by Chipping Conser:
were:
' Whist: Ladies:—' Miss A.x Boothman, Mrs' S. R o b i n s o n , M r s D .
- ■
; Ingham.? Gents. —.-Mr P. , Berry, Mrs E. Allen, Mr • E. Fenton. "
D o m i n o e s : Mr s ,
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UP TO £6- TRADE- IN a llowance on your old . sewing
machine when you • buy a new selected model. ■> . •■.■
••■•■ ■ ■ ■' ■■ ■ ■■ • ■■ ■
£ 5 TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD RADIANT FIRE WHEN YOU BUY ANY NEW FUEL E FF EC T FI RE , R A D IA N T CONVECTOR OR COMPOSITE SUITE
5 0 p for your old one when you buy a NEW ELECTRIC IRON, TOAS
TER OR KETTLE norwe !
•; Aciess-Batflaycaid^^ . '; !; jAwfancq ixit clrases oniyi-
Norweli...... E.-ttSvBuv.l-tTns^
A
18 MARKET WAY,.BLACKBURN, BB1 7JF o NEW MARKET ST, CLITHEROE. BB7 2EU
skabout;’ « . i G
THE OB| To show furniture it] furniture openforyc
ADVAI
Guaranteel furniture i
Special di( night in alll
A prize dnl Your numB
A prize drl for those| n ig h t .
An opportj Strachan Displays, very speij ihich coi
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£140 OZ. I £155 oz. i forar
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local authorities wcl able to charge for of first two children family; they wouldl ate a flat rate chal respective of the lerf trips; the same would be made wl or not the school atl is the nearest t t child’s home; and cl from families rec| supplementary or benefits would cont| travel free. However, the
ment’s troubles appear to be over.l members of the [ have indicated thal will make other :l ments to the Bill, v | due to become law beginning of next nl
We are
Silver, B COTT
"STOP PRESS:
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