‘ 10 Clitheroe AdveHiser and Times, November 20th, 1980
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♦ NELSON GLASS Spring Bank, Manchester Road, Nelson. Tel: Nelson 68171.
IDEAL FOE CHRISTMAS PRESENTS'.
Round the districts Sabden
v estibule have been needed for some time and they will enhance the ap pearance of the church, as well as in c re a s in g facilities and comfort for our choir,” he said.
Sabden Over 60s whist and domino drive in St Mary’s Club were: Mrs E. Jackson, Mrs Lucas and Mr H. Swannick. Whist: Ladies — Mrs
Winning hands Domino winners at
work on the extension s ta r te d d u r in g the summer and a. large part of the cost had already been met by proceeds of generous fund-raising ef forts and donations by parishioners. “The new vestry and
: Present at the: dedica tion ceremony-were, local- a rc h i te c t Mr. P e te r Massey, who designed the new extension, and con tractor Mr Stan Walker. Mr McWilliam said that
and vestibule at St. Nicholas’s Parish Church; Sabden, were: in use for the. first time on Sunday, after being dedicated by the Vicar,' the Rev. Denis McWilliam.
. • : :
Extension jr iu s e j The - new choir; vestry
,, rents and friends. • A “Christingle” is made
•will* include presentation of “Christingles’.’ to local children,: who -will. be. col lecting donations from pa-
• of Christ, a candle for the light of the world and pieces , of fruit on - tooth picks to show that the e a r th g ives us the harvest.
- to the rendition'of “Land of Hope and Glory”. This concert starts at 7-30 p.m. On December 18th, the
‘ when the band played at the school in May, the entire audience sang along
school Nativity play “Only a Baby” will be staged in the school hall, also at 7- 30 p.m.
w'ere received at Grindle ton WI’s 48th birthday celebrations from former president Mrs Green wood.
Birthday party Greetings from America
E. Hayes, Mrs J. Swan- nick. Gents — Mr E.i Wilson, Mr F. Cottam. Raffle: Mrs A. Clarkson.
A. Denny and Mrs M. Procter (joint). Gents — Mr H. Parker, Miss B. Nixon. Raffle: Mrs M. Driver. On Monday night, domino winners at the Over 60s drive were: Miss N. Palmer and W. Brown ( jo in t) , E. Spencer, Mrs K. Newby. Whist: Ladies — Miss
Gardening Club, Mrs M. A. Bosonnet, introduced Mr and Mrs W. Loads, of Burnley, who gave a talk and slide show on the growth and care of bulbs. They were thanked by
Bolton-by-Bowfand Chairman of Bolland
, The next meeting will.;, be held in the village hall on December 10th, where there will be a Jacob’s'
Mrs E. McPherson. Ideas were discussed for the 1981 programme. Tea hos tesses were Mr and Mrs Blackburn and Mrs H. Robinson.
join supper. Hostesses will be Mrs P. Stevens, Mrs Mattinson and Mrs, Bargh.
Grindleton
the school hall, is tne first in the village for the younger children and headmaster Mr Stuart Lievesley is hoping for a good turn-out. Hot dogs and soft drinks will be served. On December 5th, a
“Christingle service” will be held in the Parish Church at 7 p.m. Based on Moravian custom, it
to Christmas ahead at Grindleton CE School, with a number of special events over the next few1 weeks getting underway tomorrow evening, with a disco for children of prim ary school age. The disco, at 7 p.m. in
Disco night There is a busy build-up
fancy dress and entertain ment was provided by Barbara Scattergood and friends. Pencil games and card bingo were played.
Everyone turned up in
birthday cake was cut by Mrs H. Simpson, who baked it, and Mrs M. Miller, w'ho iced it.
Letters of thanks were read from county chair man Mrs F. Smithies for sympathy and county tre asurer Mrs L. Moore for hospitality.
Mrs G. Moir presided. Whalley
.illustrated her talk with personal anecdotes. Mrs V. Shearman was
chairman, Mrs E. Wilkin- son pianist and Mrs A. Sutton hostess.
trict collection for the Earl Haigh Poppy Fund amounted to £1,143 — £107 more than last year.
More money ! The Whalley and dis
Horticultural Society is showing two films next week in a bid to help members’ efforts in the garden.
Garden advice Whalley and district
practical apprbaches to selection, planting and cultivation, the second il lustrates the rewards and delights of harvesting after the year’s gardening efforts. It will include in formation on pests and diseases and how to deal with them.
Whalley Conservative Club will be the venue on Wednesday for two 20- minute programmes deal ing with the main stages in the gardening cycle — sowing the seed and gathering the crop. . The first film suggests
The Stanley Room at
tion and resolve were the' subjects discussed by Mrs E. Lofthouse at Whalley Women’s Fellowship. She
Anecdotes Remembrance, reflec
After a buffet supper, a
give its second concert in Mr Lievesley said that
December 12tn, Burnley Brass Band, comprised entirely of children, will
rindleton School hall this year.
The following week, on
Tricks and spots
up of an orange to repre-y Whitaker,Mrs H:;Met- sent the world, a red calfe. Ladies — Mrs A. ribbon to signify <the blood:
Gisburn .
•Mrs A. Frankland. Mrs , Hudson reported
smocking cushions and making artificial roses was given to Gisburn MU by Mrs Susan Graveston in the Festival - Hall. She was welcomed by Mrs M, Hudson and - thanked by
on the Deanery meeting held at Waddington ana also appealed for small parcels of haberdashery, needed u rg e n t ly .in Uganda. The annual dinner was also discussed.
t
held in Gisburn Festival Hall raised £58 for the children’s Christmas party organised by the hall’s Management Committee. There was a good attend ance.
Seconds A branded seconds sale
Royce at Barnoldswick until ill-health forced him to retire some years ago. He was of a quiet and
served with the RAF and in a plane crash suffered severe burns to his legs, which caused him great pain ever afterwards. He worked for Rolls-
Gladys, a .daughter and son.
great lover of classical music and was an accom plished ' pianist and or ganist. He leaves a wife,
reserved disposition and was well liked. Mr Whitaker was a
terday in St Mary’s Church, Gisburn, was conducted by the vicar, Canon S. A. Selby and was followed by cremation : at Skipton.
The funeral service yes YFC social
T j
with a disco to music by The Nookies.
Chipping
John Ambulance gave a; talk and shqwed slides on artificial respiration' to 20 members of Chipping
Kiss of life A member of the S t
YFC in the Village Hall on Monday. A vote of thanks was given by Miss Shirley Woods.
burn, chaired a “Give us a clue!’ contest and Judith Emmott was timekeeper. K e lb ro o k w e re the winners. The evening concluded
club "social was held at Gisburn Festival Hall on; Monday. Clubs attending were, Burton-in-Lonsdale,| Coniston Cold, Kelbrook,! Skipton and Bolton-by-1. Bowland. Robert Bargh, of Gis
The annual YFC inter
Whitaker (62) lived for some years in Barnold- swick before moving to Gisburn with -his family 27 years ago. During the war he
heard with regret of the death of Mr James Ira Whitaker, of Bentlea Road. Born in Nelson, Mr
Well liked Residents of Gisburn
ping, the Rev Thomas Green returned to the vil lage to show the Happy Days. Club slides of his recent coach tour through the Sinai Desert to St Katherina’s Monastery. ■ One of the members
was congratulated on his forthcoming wedding and a reminder was given that the Christmas party will be a “Jacob’s join”, finish ing at 5 p.m. After a raffle, Mrs Hall played the piano.
Row over parking
FOLLOWING an argu ment about parking at Edisford, a Blackburn man struck an attendant who asked him to move, Clitheroe magistrates were told. - Kevin Flynn (32),, of
Watling Close, was fined £40 for assaulting atten dant Mr Mark Pinder and £20 for damaging his motor cycle. Flynn was also ordered to pay £62.58 compensation and £25 costs. I t was alleged that
after being told he could not park at the caravan site, Flynn hit Mr Pinder with a “Krooklok.” He then drove off, - pursued by Mr Pinder. When • Flynn stopped
PEEL— COLEBOURNE
daughter of Mr and Mrs G. Colebourne, of .East- moor Drive, Clitheroe. The bridegroom is the
his wife and daughter at the time, said he lost his temper when an attendant used bad language in tel ling hime to move. He was sorry about what had happened and never in tended to hurt Mr Pinder.
Speedy
QUICK action on the part of local workmen cleared a tree which was blown down during Monday night’s gales and blocked the Waddington-West Bradford road near Eaves Hall. The road was re- opened on Tuesday, morning.
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there was another inci dent, in which Mr Pinder fell into the road with his machine. Flynn, who was with
Helen wore ice-blue pat terned dresses with blue and white alice bands and carried posies of roses and pink spray carnations. Vicky and Cheryl had blue floral print dresses with blue and white circ lets of silk flowers. They
Author’s visit
ous novels, all very suc cessful and published within the last two years, were set in the second world war, but he is hope ful thfit “.The Zone” series will consist of at least eight .volumes. The .third, “ The Zone Three — Hunter.: Killer”, is- due: to be;pubjished*next'March.::
Target” and “The Zone Two — Blind Fire” are both set in the near future and tell of conflict in the Third World War. Mr Rouch’s three previ
Ready for use
, ational,- the - Ribble ' Valley. Public - Works- and '• Health Committee f: was stold Ton- Tuesday.-Tt is/Ho'ped that- the;>:owners Abf vnearby properties will .arrange- for:
SAWLEY; sewageltworks' is now-, complete' and'oper--
conriectionvrasv'.'soon f'as- possible. .
BLACKBURN author James Rouch• .visited Clitheroe bookshops on Tuesday afternoon as part of a tour of Lancashire to promote his fourth and fifth novels, both of which have recently been pub lished. “The Zone One — Hard
Mrs Celina Colebourne the bride’s sister-in-law and bridesmaids were Miss Susan Duckworth and Miss Helen Duck worth, the bribe's cousins, and Miss Vicky Poulton and Miss Cheryl Peel, the bridegroom’s nieces. Celina, Susan and
by her father, . wore a white waisted gown with a lace-covered fitted bodice and long fitted sleeves. The full skirt formed a train and had a deep frill round the hem. Her short circular veil was held in place by a band of flowers and she carried a shower bouquet of i;oses, stephanotis, lily- of-the-valley and white carnations. Matron-of-honour was
Michael Peel was married to Miss Anne Elizabeth Colebourne at St James’s Church,' Clitheroe, on Saturday. The bride is the only
Cab in e t-m ak e r Mr
second son of Mr and Mrs brother. G. Peel, of Kay Street, Clitheroe. The bride, given away
Michael Simpson, grooms man was Mr David Drachenberg and ushers were Mr Thomas Col ebourne, the br ide ’s brother, and Mr Alan Peel, the bridegroom’s
mony, conducted by. the Rev. K. Broadhurst, a re ception was held at the Black Bull. Hote l, Rimington. . The couple are to live in .
Following the cere
Mitchell Street, Clitheroe. Photograph: Pye’s,
Clitheroe.,
carried baskets of silk pink roses and; pink' marabou feathers. B e s t man was Mr
Desert scenes Former vicar of Chip
Pendleton fair
raises £450
A HOST of festive de lights were on sale at the All Saints’ Church, Pendleton, Christmas fair which raised more than £450 for church funds.
.- Keith Slinger pre sented Mr Taylor with a button-hole. Matthew Birtwell was
by Mr Michael Taylor, a churchwarden. at Holy Trinity Church, Black pool, which is “twinned” with-Pendleton.
trade, disposing of all their wares.’in quick time. : The fair was opened
The stalls did a brisk .
draw were M. Morgan, M. Wilmot, J. Wood, Miss. H. Thornber, Mr Booth, Mr Crompton, Mr Nelson, Mr Coates, Mr Hartley, A. Moran, J. Thornber, Mrs . M. Gordon, Mrs M! Gomall, Mrs Slinger and N. Haworth. Our picture shows hel
pers and visitor's with the vicar, the Rev John Cole, on the right at the back, next to him is Mr Taylor.
THE SHOP WITH THE FRIENDLY WELCOME
PETER WALBANK FABRICS
FORMALLY HARTLEY FABRICS
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WINTER WARMTH WEEK
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PURE WOOL SCARVES 99peach
COATING MATERIAL
wool/mix60in. wide from £3 yard
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BS 2005 TOG 10.5 Single 5 4 x 7 8
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A L L WOOL SKIRT LENGTH
\ 3 9 x5 9 , £3.60 each 54 x 59, £4.95 each
ARAN KNITTING WOOL 24p per oz. - pattern's supplied
PERFECT QUALITY BATH TOWELS In brown or green £3.40 each
VIYELLA DRESS FABRIC , 45ln. wide £2.45 y a rd '
COMBED COTTON BATH"
TOW E LS ,S EC O N D S ,- • ' £2.40each„ ‘
PRINTED POLY/WOOL DRESS MATERIAL 60ln., wide £4.20 yard -
WOOL DRESS FABRIC, 54ln. wide £5.80 yard
DRESS PRINTED V ELVETS, 36in.wlde _ £ 7 j9 9 ^ a rd
winner o f .the treasure hunt, manned by Wil liam . Slinger. A battle game designed and run by nine-year-old Stephen Robinson was won by Mrs J . Whitwell and' Mrs E. Rayton.won the guessing the name of/a toy rabbit competition. Winners in the prize
Smocking A demonstration ’ of-
- Whist winners' at tHe Abbey senior, citizens’/ drive in, Whalley, were: G e n t s' — M r s - P :
Brooks, < Mrs F. Jolly: Dominoes: Mrs Sutton,' Mr Hartley. •
C A L L A N D S E E O U R R A N G E O F H A B E R D A S H E R Y
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vH A N K I E S :;L A D I E S ’ A N D G E N T ’S 1- - ^ - B O X E D F O R C H R IS TM A S
KIDDIES’ QUILTING 45ln,' . wide £2.60 yard ■
/..WATERPROOF PINNIES .Variousdesigns£1.99 (seconds) — .
BOXED TABLECLOTHS PRINTED T EA TOWELS,
PLAC E MATS, OVEN MITTS '
IRONING BOARD COVERS £2 and £2.40
1$
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