.*'hwV^*l3*N»»-^V!rvv!5',ir.\ii News from villages Read R f i f lH
Ladies Friendly Circle travelled to Alston Hall, near Longridge, where they enjoyed a meal and a slide show on the Scottish Highlands, presented by Mr Norman Duerden. >
Highlands M em b e rs of Read
MU, Read, and friends travelled to Clitheroe on Tuesday evening to watch the Parish Church Opera tic and Dramatic Society’s production of “White Horse Inn”.
Musical treat Members of St John’s
introduced by chairman Mrs Christine Caladine, showed members the ver satility of the cooker. She made a variety of
meals, including some toasted sandwiches and a sponge cake which were sampled by members when supper was served. Other meals were given
LL SHOP WISES)
K, BOTANY IS ARRIVED
IND SIZES
given by Miss Alice Dyson. '1
Supersonic
, Members of St John’s Mothers’ Union, Read, heard a supersonic talk at
as prizes in the associa tion’s competition. The kedgeree was won by Vi Wilaman, the beef pie by Margery Riley and the egg custard by Dee Bottoms. The vote of thanks was
queline Gregory demons trated an infra-red cooker at the meeting of the Read L ad ie s C o n s e rv a tiv e Association held in the Constitutional Club. Miss Gregory, who was
Versatile Norweb’s Miss Ja c
. Mrs R. Hargreaves, Missss: A. Wilkinson (cons). Gents — Mrs E. Hutchinson, Mr W. Barnes'(cons). The
rsR.
won by Mrs E. Kay. MC was Miss E. Ennis.
special prize was
Jumble A jumble sale held in
by the ladies of the church to raise money for their weekend outing on March 1st.
The event was organised v Chatburn
meeting will be announced shortly.
Billington
Advice Work with Blackburn
of advice to newlyweds was won by Mrs Dorothy Phillips, Mrs Lily Middle-
their meeting in the school, to n a n d M rs N in a Mr Jeffrey Wilkinson/ Ibbotson.
HOFF >OL V-NECKS
1 OFF VANDCREW
a HOURS ,10— 1 p.m.
I O A D , t O E . r4
thanked him for a fascinat ing talk.
in Read Constitutional Club on Monday night, winners were: Ladies —
Winning hands At the whist drive held
who was introduced by Mrs B a rb a ra T o t ty , described his flight in Con corde to Argentina and showed slides. Mrs Ann Goodway
Mrs Bonny Kramrisch, who-has been appointed Home Economics Area Convenor, described two one-day schools to be held at Whalley Adult Centre. She hopes to organise other one-day schools on various subjects.
Water charges going up by 23V2 per cent
WATER charges are to rise by 23!6% from April 1st, the North West Water Authonty decided
this week. The increase to domestic
consumers means house-
£ THE FINEST * • SELECTION OF
i DECORATIVE IN THE AREA
: LIGHTING i
holders will pay an average 17p a week more for their water, sewage and environ
mental services. Charges for the average ]
householder, those whose property has a'rateable value of £165, will rise from £37.90 to £46.80 a |
year. • The increases will gener-1
ally be applied by raising | the standing charge from £6.80 to £10 per property, and increasing the rate in
the pound for water from 8.5 to lOp, and for sewer age and environmental ser vices from 10.5p to.12.3p.
THE LIGHTING SHOP
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OPEN until 5 p.m. Sat CLOSED all day Tubs
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warned that the increases would have been much| higher had they not taken a considerable amount from balances to reduce the charges.. • .
The Water Authority
from this week’s meeting of the authority’s policy and resources committee is. urcu
The only good news
m thact t che £7 charge for gar-oi 1 books were'Presentedit ' Bradford.
ana resource ne
scrapped.
den sprinklers is to be John Jackson and lan both
the.naturalists view- ’
iui
, Julie Seed. The prayer - - - - - T ,
*
paraded their flags and chorister Katherina Craw ford read the lesson.
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Wave of prayer The annual wave
Youth organisations farming. community. He
j t. . about conservation from .
point and th a t of the y. H
showed pictures of wild birds common to the area which they were able to identify. The meeting was chaired
p r a y e r s e rv ic e was of
Mrs Ramsden won the raf fle and Mrs Elsie Nuttall was presented with birth day flowers. One of the members,
Mrs Mari Thomas and
Citizens’ Advice. Bureau was described to Billington and Langho WI by Mrs Andrea Baker. She was thanked by Mrs Audrey Smith. A competition for a piece
wives whose children a t te n d Chatburn CE School is being formed. Unlike the MU, which meets on Wednesday even ings, the new organisation. will meet in the daytime — on Mondays between 2 p.m. and 3 p.m. The date of the first
burn wno are unable to attend evening meetings of the Mothers’ Union will soon have the opportunity to attend afternoon get- togethers at Chatburn Vic arage. A new group for young
For young mums Young mothers in Chat-
Read United Reformed School on Saturday after noon raised £40.
Bolton-by-Bowlandi at Chipping Parish Church., R n l tan .h v .R n u i la n r i!
Kenya l
• The.:Young Farmers’ Club .a t B o l t o n -b y - Bowland had an enjoyable talk on a visit to Kenya by Mr and Mrs F. Clayton: Valerie Pickard gave a vote of thanks.
The Hodgson Trophy for the most improved junior
■ : p y Alan e,
M. Smalley, and the John Theakef Trophy for
most outstanding perform ance to Mr J. Dewhurst.
the
the chairman, was thanked for her help in organising
given to former secretary Mr A. E. Astley, who had held the position since the club was formed. He was pr e s en te d w i th a barometer. ' Music was provided by
the snooker competitions and was presented with a bouquet of flowers. Special thanks were
Mrs A.' Wright, wife of
by-Bowland Cricket Club,. Mr C. Bacon, presented awards at the club’s annual supper dance.
Cricket trophies The secretary of Bolton-
blaver went to Alan Life. the Yorke Trophy to Mr
on Tuesday. The
ducted by the Vicar, the Rev. Thomas Green, and MU member Mrs Kathleen Hope played the organ.
Downham
Ladies — Miss B. Bren- nand, Mrs E. Watson/ Mrs M. Edmondson. Gents:—
'Mr A. Roberts, Mr.N. Cra- ' veH> Mr R. Edmondson.
u . , , . . ^
Debbie Eccles, Alison Robinson, Rachel 'Hall, Anne Braithwaite, -,Wayne Eccles.
Walls, Mrs M. Seed, Mr I. Carr, Mrs E. Tomlinson, Mr N. Marshall, Children’s dominoes:
Dominoes: Mrs D. ,
was Mrs H. Read and raf fle-winners were Mr J. Singleton; Mr B. Booth and Mrs Cocker.
delegate to the AGM in London in June, and Mrs Jackson will be delegate to the spring council meeting in Bolton.
Chipping
WI heard about the bees when Mr A.- J.-Fisher.qf Longridge, spoke about his lifelong booby of bee
Lifelong, hobby Members -of Chipping.
keeping. A competition for a
paperweight was won by Mrs H. Powell and Mrs B. Seed, who also won the raffle. Birthday flowers were presented to Mrs K.
Hope.
Young Farmers heard Mr B. Horne, deputy director of Great House Experi mental Farm, speak about pollution to water sources caused by effluent going through the drainage
Pollution Members of
system.
tio n in the air could endanger crops and cause them to wither.
Bibles awarded
at Chipping Parish Church on Sunday morning, two Lord Whar ton T ru s t Bibles and two prayer books were presented by th e V ica r , the Rev. Thomas Green.
During the youth service
to children who have learned special passages by heart. Recipients were Diane Shuttleworth and
The Bibles are awarded i He also told how pollu .
were Mrs R. Corless, Mrs E.. Atkinson and Mrs R. Jackson. . Mrs Cobb will be the
president Mrs C. F. Pick les, he showed slides and spoke about the Fire Ser vice. He was thanked by Mrs A. Holmes. Competition winners
Sawley, was the guest of Bolton-by-Bowlana WI at their meeting in the Vil lage Hall. After a welcome from
Fire talk Mr D. Partington, of
the Nookies Disco and a . potato pie supper was served by Mrs Buckle, of Rimington. The lucky ticket winner
gained by the audience, as general principles were set beside the situation in Downham. The Vicar, the Rev. F.
E. Chard, chaired the meeting and churchwarden Mr N. Lund proposed thanks.
Rimington
-Files and Mrs Brahan, were welcomed to Riming ton WI by vice-president Mrs J. Thornton. Members paid a silent
Silent tribute Two new members, Mrs
tribute to the memory of Mrs Marion Butler, a member for many years. The resolution for the
would seriously curtail the- ' Ditals. prisons and schools, The
government’s proposal to pay pensions fortnightly instead of weekly. Concern w^s expressed that
this
o f f ic e s and members, decided to write to MP Mr J . . Watson stating their
business of rural sub-post
views. ■ ■ MrStJ.:Wilson:iSi,to. be
Downham.
• f o r th e AGM w e re selected. Possible venues for a summer outing were
on the mini-consultative council, when resolutions
Mrs E. Jackson reported • suggested.
an account of her stay at Denman College for a course on public speaking. Mr and Mrs J. Sharp, of
Mrs D. Duckworth gave . ,.
Burnley, presented a film and commentary of an archeological dig at the medieval village site at Easington, near Slaidburn. They then changed -the theme completely by show ing a film on the famous Three Peaks Race. They answered various
cock.
prettiest teapot was won by Mrs J. Knight and Mrs A. Buckle.
A competition for the ' Slaidburn
bers heard a talk on nature conservation by Capt John Huckle, of Dale House, Dale Head, at Monday’s meeting in the village hall. Capt Huckle spoke
Conservation Slaidburn YFC mem
delegate to the ^annual meeting in Londori’in June, ■ a l s o r e p r e s e n t i n g
pital ,
cussed. Rimington dele gate will be Mrs C. Thistlethwaite. Members considered the
S council meeting, in' next month was dis
ship adviser, Canon W. D. Robinson, addressed a meeting of Downham parishioners in the school on the future of the church in the countryside. Much informatiop was
Future The Diocesan steward
drive in Downham village' hall on Saturday raised about £50 for hall funds. Whist winners were:
Raise £50 A whist and domino
service was con U / a r iH i n f l tO n Waddington
■ ■ During the service con ducted by Canon C. y • Goodchild, Mrs Kate Smith and Mrs M a rg a r e t Whiteside were remem
■ Mrs Irene Walmslev thanked Miss Barton. A bring-and-buy stall in aid of MU work raised £8.
, ,
bered in prayer. P ra y e r s were also
.’link diocese .of St Johns, Transkei and Eusoga, Uganda. Mrs, Chapman was re sp o n s ib le for-
offered for members in the
reminded of the MU wave of prayer in St Helen’s Church on February 19th. Prizes and refreshments were offered for the Shrove Tuesday whist and domino drive in aid of branch funds..
refreshments. M e mb er s' we re
responsible for the music, is training a choir for the occasion.
Whalley
. national, an, organisation ■ responsible for. placing
Sunday evening’s service at Whalley Methodist Church heard about the ministry of Gideons’ Inter-
Gideons’ work The congregation at
copies of the Bible in public places such as hotels, hos-
_______ . . . ,
-burn branch of the Gideon movement. • ,
: and there was- an exhibi tion of Gideon literature..
A filmstrip, Highway to Heaven,” -was shown ;
•;
duced by the minister, the Rev. Graham Vickers. Refreshments were served afterwards in the; Church
Mr Onslow was intro hall.
Recruiting Leaders of Whalley
Youth Club are having a recruitment campaign for
.. They would like- young people between the age of 14 and 21 to join them on Tuesdays in Whalley Adult Centre, from 7-30 to 10
new members.
p.m. Formed about five years
q u e s t io n s and w e re thanked by Miss B. Wood
•
ago, the club is affiliated to the Lancashire Youth Clubs’ Association. Its members have the •
choice of various sports — table tennis, darts, swing- ball and snooker —,and
playing records. A pop rock concert is
shortly being held and there are many other e v e n t s to in t e r e s t
members. Mrs Lilian Hunt-is
leader, assisted by Mr Maurice Houghton.
Anthems There was a packed con
Sunday. Dr Hugh P o l la rd , ,, ,
by Neville Harrison and a vote of thanks to the
observed by members of speaker was proposed by Chipping Mothers’ Union David Taylor.
former principal of St Mar tin’s College, Lancaster, preached and the service was conducted by the Vicar, the Rev Alec Har- pur, assisted by the Rev G.
A Parker The school choir sang two anthems, under the
CELEBRATING 200 YEARS OF SUNDAY SCHOOL
TO celebrate the bi-centenary of the foundation of the Sunday School' movement/teachers at Chatburn Methodist Church are planning a rccruit- ritent drive to increase the ranks of scholars from an average of 15.
The celebration-will run Rev. Ward Jones hopes old photographs,, certifi*
in conjunction with the that young people will cates and medals or any- Sunday School anniversary come forward and join the thing else associated witn in June.
; Sunday School scholars to the movement. t0 P P T 1
musical items from a \york • chil
*7 ~r mustard, seed.
Teachers-are preparing make it a worthwhile Sundnv School teachers *!oTnmTwnrk Celebration'
specially , < written for ch - an exhibition looking into Mothering Sunday service dren/
it is also hoped to have men ts
•U^Ko^Idanted0’ trappq a*Y’ t*le wdl be a^a^ | ^ ’f
Methodist minister- the appealing for the loan of , ’ . For this, Mr Jones is
called ; ,A grain o f ' the hUtory of thfi g^nday , School movement'gener- Robert
events m the life of Sunday , s - , ■ School founder Robert Raikes.
arealso makingarrange- fo r
a on Marchb 16th. .They have sent Sree'
..Raikes'and Chatburn Sun- ^
ings. and good wish®*„nt their senior ^epartipe •
te a c h e r , Mr E rn e s t B’arnes, who is ill in " . pital.
special
Dinner dance After a lapse of several
years, Sabdeii Horticul tural Society has decided to revitalise its social calendar.
and guests will attend, a dinner dance at the Black Bull Hotel, Rimington, leaving the village. at 7 p.m. for dinner at 8 p.m.
Next Friday, members Mitton
secretary and president, the two vice-presidents of Little Mitton WI presided over a very well attended meeting. The Rev. G. Parker used slides and records to con
Contentment In the absence of- both .,
gregation at Whalley Par ish Church for a special service to mark Education
and secretary of the Blacks, tainment when Briercliffe L «nnAL rtf-tVift nirloATVf.. .Tnumau/nmgn'R TtiiilH n re -
ow, of Clitheroe, Ribble Church enjoyed a taste of Valley Borough treasurer, old-time music hall enter-
lducted by Mr Gordon Ons ing in Sabden Baptis t
Townswomen’s Guild prer s e n te d th e i r .■/‘Jubilee,;. i Revue.” • The audience was served 1 refreshments in,-the inter val and £30 was.raised for church funds.
Full house It was a case of full
. deners Row, Sabden, held a cof fee morning on Saturday. The event was a big suc
house when Mr and Mrs Herbert Britcliffe. of Gar-
cess and raised just over £63. It was a children’s effort for St Nicholas’s Church Sunday School.
Mid-week drive Sabden pensioners met
for their midweek whist and domino drive in St Mary’s Clubroom. Whist winners were:
service was con
compiled by the women of Thailand, was studied by representatives of the Anglican Methodist and Roman Catholic churches. Mrs S. Baines, who is
was held at Waddington Vicarage on Thursday, chaired by Mrs C. F. Good- child, to make arrange ments for the Women’s World Day of Prayer ser vice a t W ad d in g to n Methodist Church on March 7th. The service format,
Plan service A committee meeting
Witches, a gruesome sub ject enlivened by pithy comments, was given °y Miss May Barton, of Dow- nhanij to Stj Helen s Mothers’ Union, Wad dington. '
Gruesome A talk on the Pendle
f
edirect.ion of Mrs D,
MrsD.Win-. terbottom.
Headmaster Mr C. Arm-
■i„
roiJ6.read the lesson and scholars Tracey Finch and
Jonathan Haworth read prayers.
Seconds
. Whalley playgroup “B” is to have a branded sec onds party in the Method
ist Church Hall on March 3rd, at 8 p.m. The “A" group recently
had a successful jumble salq.
Senior Citizens’ whist' drive were: Ladies — Mrs Stanley, Mrs Woodcock. Gents — Mrs Kelly,'Mrs Whitaker.
Right cards Winners of the Abbey
, Sabden
Clerk’s job • New clerk to Sabden
Parish Council is Mr Jo se p h H ib b e r t , of Woodnead Road, Read. Mr Hibbert (40), a senior
i M x
administrator in the educa tion service, takes over the position from' Mrs Mary Fletcher, who has J>een clerk for the past five years.
Boost fund 1 Choir members at St Nicholas’s Church, Sab den, boosted their new choir vestry fund when they raised just over £100 at a jumble sale in the school hall. The fund total now
-ft \ K:- 1 ’ is [
Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, February 14th, 1980 5 W1
__ PUPPET show at Read on Saturday night was a complete sell-out, 140 children and adults packing
into the C of E School. Three puppeteers from the travelling group “Pre sto Puppets” who have just returned from a E, uro-
show which was organised by the Parish Council to raise funds towards entertainment for the elderly in
pean tour, gave two separate shows — Aladdin and Cabaret — with their almost life-size puppets. Adults and children/like were delighted by the
including serving refreshments in the interval and doing the washing up afterwards. Clerk to the council Mrs Sheila Sturrock, said:
the village at Christmas. The parish councillors all did their bit to help,
“The parish council usually holds various events during the' year but this was the first time we’ve, hired a professional company and it proved to be a tremendous success.”
stands at £2,200. The event was v ery well a t te n d e d and all the remaining Jum b le was given to a Guide group in Clitheroe which held a sale on Friday night.
tee met on Tuesday to finalise arrangements. The dance runs from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. -and tickets, price £1.50, are available from club members.
kets remaining for Sabden Cricket Club’s annual Val en t in e’s dance in St Nicholas’s School tomor row night. The cricket club commit
Dance tickets There are still a few tic
Revue Guests at a social even
, j.;Yj
TAKING a closer look at the beautifully-made puppets used in the Aladdin sketch are, from the
left, Amanda Britnell (9) of Straits Lane, Read, and Emma Simpson (9) of Harewood Avenue, Simonstone.
Hurst Green
St John’s Mothers’ Union, Hurst Green, members stood in silence in memory of Mrs' E. Slinger, a member fbr many years.* The meeting.was opened
Food samples At Monday’s meeting of
by enrolling member Mrs G. Pennington and a
foods could be made cheaply and quickly.' by using a mixer. Samples of food were handed round to members. A reminder was given
that St John’s will be" tak ing part in the National Wave of Prayer on Tues day and the Extended Wave of Prayer on Feb ruary 25th. Arrangements were
made for a good as new sale with a tombola and cake stall in St John’s Schoolroom next Thurs day, from 2 to 4 p.m. and 6-45 to 8-30 p.m. Tea hostesses were Mrs K. Seed and Mrs J. Piercy.
Ladies — Mrs A. How- ar th, Mrs G. Bowker. Gents — Mrs I. Hill, Mr E. Flannagan. Dominoes: N. H a r
West Bradford
greaves, Mr T. Graham. Raffle: Mrs E. Har
greaves. At Monday n ig h t ’s
social, domino winners were Mrs M Wade, Mrs Whittaker and Mrs Hunt (joint), Miss A. Alston, Mrs Brown and Mrs Graham. Whist: Ladies — Mrs G.
southern England were shown by Canon C. F. Goodchild at a social even ing in St Catherine’s Sun day School, West Brad ford. • He was thanked by Mrs
Holiday scenes Slides of holidays in
Bowker, Mrs A. Howarth and Mrs J. Swannick
buy s ta l l fo r church expenses totalled £12.
(Joint). Gents — Mrs I. Hill, Mrs I. Flannagan. Raffle: Mr E. Wilson.
Proceeds of a bring-and- . •
demonstration was riven by Mr John Mullin/ ofCon- sumer Concern. : He showed how various
various stalls has been arranged on March 15th in St Catherine’s Sunday School, with proceeds for the senior citizens’ outing
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attend the group meeting at Downham on April 24th. Tea hostesses • were Mrs Kay Howarth, Mrs Renee Nowell and Mrs Margaret
Sleath. Martin Top
attendance were presented to Sunday School children at Salem Congregational Chapel, Martin Top, on Sunday.
Christine, Richard and' Andrew Oliver; Andrew and Mary Cullingford; Ian, K a th ry n and Michael Smith; David Scott; Carol Sherry; 'Mark and Julie Files;' Valerie and Peter Moorhouse.
Recipients were: Karen.
made by Mr Alf Anderson, of Rochdale, who con ducted the family service. He sang a solo, with piano accompaniment by Karen Oliver.
The presentation was
. Miss Alice' Parkinson was the organist.
the Rev. J. D. Cullingford opened the devotions and snowed a film on the life of John Wesley.
At the evening meeting,
M. Sleath and members of the church served refresh ments.
are invited to attend a meeting of the village’s Sports and Social Commit tee at the Three Millstones on February 25th at 8 p.m. Committee members
Invitation West Bradford residents
, Clayton-le-dale
Crime Forty-seven members of
Clayton-le-Dale WI were given a talk about crime prevention by police offic ers Sgt A. Pickup and Sgt
B. Hopwood, of Black b u r n . Th a n k s we r e expressed by Mrs Mary Lawson.
turned out for this week’s annual meeting, but no members of the public attended.
Healthy topic Grimaces and groans
came from West Bradford WI members when they tried a number of floor exercises recommended by their speaker on yoga, Mrs April Bell, of Waddmgtoiv She spoke of its benefits
Attendance ‘ Book prizes for good
A. E. HARGREAVES
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for good health and gave examples of less strenuous
' exercises which could help older members.- Mrs
Elaine Marsden thanked her.
vey the magic of Mozart’s music. He was thanked by Mrs M. Neason. Miss M. Hudson won a ,
: was runner-up./ • . ; X
competition to' list: six' things which bring .con-i tentment. Mrs E,..Hoyle-
■N. Tomlinson and: supper, was- provided by Mrs S.,
■*' 1 — ■ ■ " Tt T Raffle winner, was Mrs -
gave - a resume of her Denman College;course on good nutrition- and better
M ' ■ ■ rr • health. iss Kathleen Hanson
... Anne Gregson-and, Mrs M a r jo r ie .E ra s e r had
Mrs Mollie Mitchell, Mrs
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