Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, September 25th, 1980 - 7 Spotlight on Whalley


S ta h o r ( k i l l


LICENSED RESTAURANT ] WHALLEY T E L . 2462


'“Run by the family, for j the family”


WEEKDAY MEALS 12 — 2 p.m. 4 — 6-30 p.m. .


Thursday to Saturday


When in the Whalley area why not call in for lunch or tea at the Tudor. We now offer a wider more extensive menu at the above times with an excellent choice of STARTERS from fruit juices to prawn cocktails. MAIN COURSES from our ever popular home made pies through 8 alternative choices to finest quality steaks and a delicious selection of sweets — all at value , for money prices


We are also pleased to announce two new additions


FIRST i


The introduction of special children’s and toddlers’ menus, available at all mealtimes including most fond favourites


and also


! SCONE TEAS i served mid afternoons. Why not arrange an afternoon out for your group or club with a booking for scone, cream teas to complete the trip.


Remain the same with traditional Sunday


SUNDAYS AT THE TUDOR


ROAST LUNCHES, 12 - 2 p.m. 3 courses and coffee £ 3 .2 5


and the ever popular TUDOR HIGH TEAS


Choice of grill, tea, bread and butter, cream cakes, scones or jam


3t30 — 6-30 p.m. £ 2 .7 5 ■


Our cosy dining room makes the perfect setting for a small party or group outing and is available any


PARTY BOOKINGS evening from 8 p.m. Small weddings, and family affairs


- a speciality, we can cater for a minimum of 15 to a maximum of 35 persons and can offer a wide choice of. menus, at various prices, or, for something completely different, why not try a fondue bourgmgnonne evening with your group (minimum 20 to a maximum of 28).


WINTER CLOSING TIMES, MONDAYS, TUESDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS


Our aim is to provide the complete family restaurant, where mum and dad can enjoy a good hearty meal, while the baby and young children are welcome and


well catered for, while not forgetting grandma’s smaller appetite, with plenty of bread and butter arid tea if required.


Read


Offerings The St John’s harvest


festival service, at Read will be held on Sunday. Gifts of fruit, flowers and vegetables for decoration- should be brought to the church on S a tu rd ay morning. Children , will present


.service on Sunday morn­ ing and the gifts will be distributed on Monday.


their harvest offerings to the vicar at the family


| Raising money The first money-raising


and social event • of the season for Read Play­ group will take place on Saturday afternoon in the United Reformed School. There will be children’s


Diocesan Young Families’ Department. Tea: and bis­ cuits were served to_ the mothers and orange juice to the children.: At the request of the mothers, similar. services


Downham


Fascinating A trip to South Africa


are to be held monthly, with an informal, meeting every two weeks. The first meeting is on Oc­ tober 6th at 2-30 p.m. in St Leonard’s. Church, when all mothers and chil­ dren are welcome.


priest was described to members of Langho Autumn Club by guest speaker Fr. T. Woodhead on Tuesday afternoon.. Members spent a happy


Priest’s day A day in the life of a


amusements, a nearly- new toy and book stall and a cake stall. Refresh­ ments will be served- throughout the afternoon.


Trump cards Winners at the whist


1 Mr R. Sagar, Mrs E. Hutchinson, Mrs M.


drive held in Read Con­ stitutional Club were: Ladies —' Mrs E. Kay, Mrs A. Wilshaw and Miss E. Pilkington. Gents —


Redpath. Special p rize: Mrs Hutchinson. MC was Mrs R. Hargreaves.


Vienna The first meeting of the


a t te n d a n c e to h e a r speaker Miss M. Downer Bottomley, of Clitheroe, on “A visit to- Vienna”. She told of the famous riding school and the large pleasure gardens. Miss Bottomley, a music lover, ended (the evening by playing “The Blue Danube” and “Tales from I the Vienna Woods”.


autumn season for Read Ladies Friendly Circle was held in the United Reformed School. There was an excellent


Langho


the 100th anniversary of St Leonard’s Church, Langho, is to be held at 7- 30 p.m. tonight, marking the exact day of the con­ secration of the church. . Taking part will be the Bishop of Blackburn, the Rt Rev. R. A. S. Mar- tineau; the vicar- of St Leonard’s, the Rev. Paul Warren; the Provost of Blackburn, the Very Rev. Lawrence Jackson, the previous vicar of St Leonard’s, the Rev. Philip Dearden and two lay ■' ................oft


Centenary day A service to celebrate


JOAN LAMB HARDWARE,


HOUSEHOLD GOODS, SILVERWARE, POTTERY, GLASSWARE, etc.


FLOWERS FOR MOST OCCASIONS


and FLORAL TRIBUTES GARDEN REQUISITES


3 ACCRINGTON ROAD WHALLEY


Telephone 3259 Evenings 2140


Downham Wl. • Members from the


was the subject of, a fas­ cinating and beautifully il­


lustrated talk given by Mrs Audrey Stretch to


.G


and interesting afternoon listening to the funny inci­ dents he related and he was given' a vote of thanks by Mrs E. Brady. Raffle winners were


Chipping and Tatham Fells branches were guests at the meeting and were welcomed by the- iresident, Mrs E. Parker. Mrs Nelson thanked Mrs Stretch for her talk. A few moments silence


were observed for Mrs Spensley, who died re­ cently. Birthday greetings were extended to Mrs M. Taylor, Mrs Watson, Mrs Worthington and • Mrs K.


Hudson.


Mrs B. Warren, Mrs M. S la te r and Mrs E. Manley. Details of an outing to


for giving support and gifts to the stall at the LFWI Diamond Jubilee celebrations held at Lan­ caster University. After supper, served by


Members were thanked .


the Old Time Music Hall in Blackburn on October 30th were announced by Mrs E. Crowther. Com­ mittee members served tea and refreshments.


Sabden


Fund booster The ladies’ funds at


Sabden' Baptist Church were boosted by £15.50 when Mr Brian Lodge, of Accrington, presented, a slide show on America with special reference to


• attended and supper was served by the ladies’ com­ mittee. The church’s next event


Alaska. The evening was well


is the autumn fair on Oc­ tober 4th, at 3 p.m., which will be opened by former v illag e r Mrs Angela Higgin, of Harle Syke. In the evening there will be an old-time music hall.


midweek social for Sabden Over 60s were: Mrs Whit-, taker, Mrs M. Wade, Mrs


Midweek social Domino winners at the


B. Birtwell. Whist: Ladies — Mrs


M. Procter, Mrs E. Har­ greaves. Gents — Mr Parker, Mr E. Flannagan.


Winning hands St Mary’s Clubroom,


Sabden, was the venue for a whist and domino drive on Monday, when Mrs Newby, Mrs M. Wade, Miss E. Brown and Mr H. Swannick were winners at dominoes. Whist: Ladies — Mrs


readers, Mr Clifford Hoft and Mr Don Smith. Also attending will be


the Ribble Valley Mayor, C o u n . Miss Agnes


Melling. Afterwards there will be a reception in the


school. Harvest festival ser­


vices at St Leonard’s take place on Sunday and at 10-30 a.rri. the preacher will be the Very Rev. Lawrence Jackson. At 7 p.m. there will be


nagan. Charnley. Raffle: Mr. R. „


Towards fair Ladies of St Mary’s RC


Church, Sabden, held a jumble sale in the school on Tuesday night to raise money tow a rd s th e Christmas fair in De­ cember.


a united service, to which m em b e rs o.f o th e r churches are invited. The preacher will be the Rev. John Cook, Methodist chaplain at Lancaster


University. Pram service


. Organisers of a “pram service” in St Leonard’s Church, Langho, on Monday afternoon were delighted with the success .


| age young families to get together away from the home and 18 young mums and their children at- | tended.


of the venture. The aim was to encour-


POLL,ARD FOSTER Plumbers Painters and Decorators


Wallpapers and Paints Supplied ■ ■ r


CROWN DULUX MAGICOTE


103 KING STREET, WHALLEY


Telephone: Whalley 3106


Leonard’s MU, Mrs E. Chadwick, Mrs E. Cren­ shaw, Mrs A. Rodwell and Mrs N. Walmsley, with enrolling member Mrs M. Holt, were hos­ tesses to the mothers and their babies and the ser­ vice was conducted by the vicar, the Rev. Paul Warren.


Four ladies from St ' representative of the will provide the music


talk was given by Mrs Gwen Taylor, the MU


-Gisburn mers are-again in line for


In final Gisburn Young Far­


| national honours. The successes of Sarah


, semi-finals,: in Norfolk, puts .them in' thermal of th e c om p e t i t io n a t Stoneleign :a week., on:


Gorst, of Loftrans Farm, Paythorne, and.iMark Hanson, of Ghyll. Farm, Barnoldswick, in - the junior publje speaking


Shop Wisely... ...Shop in Whalley


< 4L - -V-; Saturday. . -


■ Helen Falshaw, of* Shut- : tleworth■; Hall,.: Gisburn,


• Mark and’ his,/sister Linda,, together • with


■


and a competitor from York; are - representing,


;first aid, electrical wiring... identification - o f ; weed, seedlings,-.: making ;.a:t


test, also at Stoneleigh.-h They will be -tested on


; halter, darts' and - j horse- • shoe throwing.


•i petition" and • Helen • came -. third.


dinner at last year’s com- ; •


Mark was o u tr ig h t


’at• Stoneleigh, to .find ;the■ young ’ stockman-' of the


year, Ian' Coates was "a member, of, the, winning


team.^ > .. -J


In another competition-, ---------


..... ' - '


Yorkshire, in the final, of the Junior Superstar con ­


During the afternoon a ' Dunsop Bridge


• Love Bug were shown by Mr J. Metcalfe at a family n ig h t o rg an ised by Dunsop Bridge Village H a l l c om m i t te e on Saturday.


Tom and Jerry and The


Family night . Films of Bugs Bunny,


A f te r the films, a Jacob’s join supper was


followed by games and dancing. Competition win­ ners were James Met­ calfe, Mrs M. Evans, Scott Thornton, Christine Marsden and James Carr.


on October 11th, when the Brownies and Guides will give a short concert.


The next family night is There will be a dance in


Mrs Winnie Johnson is holding a coffee morning with good-as-new and toy stalls and a tombola at her home in Thom Street.


On Saturday morning,


the afternoon and teas were provided by the lsdiss "


gifts were distributed to the elderly and those in hospitals or homes. ‘ |


On Monday, 80 harvest • • ' * ' ’-Vi-: ‘ ... ' ■


Endowed - School, Chip- Eing, decorated the school


Decorated Children from Brabin’s


on Friday and brought produce and flowers. Each class contributed


all for a harvest service


, Eupils and teachers distri- uted harvest gifts to


provided by St Mary’s, St Bartholomew’s and the Congregational Church,


an item to the service and the. children, read their own poems and prayers. On Monday, using lists


more than- 50 senior citi­ zens in Chipping and Thornley.


Chatburn


Mrs Nelson, Mrs Todd, Mrs B. Todd and Mrs Eccles, the Downham Jubilee Cup was pre­ sented to Miss D. Ecdes, a member’s daughter, who had entered the Area Show and won the most points. Many children were at the meeting to tee the presentation. The competition for a


were played at Chatburn Ribblesdale Club’s meet­ ing. Tea hostesses were Mrs Snape and Mrs Driver. The committee finalised


Blackpool trip Snooker and dominoes


arrangements for the trip to Blackpool on October 10th.'


souvenir from abroad-was won by Mrs Bailey, Mrs Briggs and Mrs Jones. The ju d g e was Mrs Stretch.Entertainment was pro­ vided by. two talented youngsters on a tin whis­ tle and accordion — Janet and David Bamford.


_________________ .


Jumble T h r e e C h a tb u r n


thanked Downnam mem­ bers for their hospitality.


Thornley About roses


. bury and Cuerdale and Brinscall branches to the meeting. Speaker for the evening


with-Wheatley WI, Mrs D. Charnley, welcomed guests from Whitechapel and Inglewhite, Samles-


President of Thomley-


was Mrs B. Barlow, of Waddington, who gave a talk on “The history of the rose” and recited monologues. She was thanked by Miss A.


Riding. Mrs M. Walker donated


had spent. The com p e titio n ,


a silver rosebowl to the Institute in appreciation of-all the happy times she


M. P ro c te r , Mrs N. Bruce. Gents — Mr F. Cottam, Mr E.. Flan­


“Flower arrangement in a wine glass,” was well sup­ ported and won by Mrs E. Ellison, Mrs R. Proc­ tor and Mrs J. Proctor. The raffle was won by Mrs M. Shenton; Mrs Cla rk so n and Mrs Cooney. Social time was spent


Chipping


mals, insects and birds were shown when Chip­ ping WI visited the Dow­ nham branch. The slides illustrated a talk by Mrs A. Stretch' on her holiday in South Africa. She described visiting


Holiday talk Colour slides of ani­


The Chipping president £3


youngsters — Angela Harb, Nicola Birtwistle and Anthony Pearce — added to the Chatburn Methodist Church’s “Buy a tile” appeal by holding a 1 iumble sale outside their homes. They raised nearly


l i l I1UIV WM«W --------


Mock wedding Christ Church choir,


Pendleton


Treasure A gentleman’s dressing


. throat razors was among the “Treasure Trove” brought by Mrs Hilda Kitson, oi Brindle, to Pendleton WI. She was than k ed by Mrs M. Gornall. The : competition for a


case complete with buttonhooks and cut-


respondent) (A n d rew Dinsdale' (attendance re­ gistrar), John Hartley (sports secretary), Angela Booth (refreshment super-! visor), David Howard and Brian Cornthwaite (com-1


Eetition organisers), P.


Dakin, B. Cornthwaite and V. Pickard (regional | representatives). Retiring chairman John


malley, C. : Booth, M.


favourite antique was won by-Mrs Gorrill and Mrs B.


Collinge. President Mrs M. Ire­


land announced details of the visit to Chipping WI and members decided to hold a coffee evening in­ stead of the afternoon teas effort. At the children’s party


, part in the competitions, which had been very suc­ cessful. Michael Cornthwaite


Hartley reported on the y e a r ’s activities and thanked all who had taken


thanked the retiring offic­ ers and a business meet­ ing followed.


in January, an entertainer is to be engaged instead of the usual presentation of gifts. Three members reported on an enjoyable WI holiday at Cambridge. A record £12.80 was


Death of CPRE branch


taken on the stall, which consisted mainly of plants and flowers. Tea hostes­ ses were Mrs E. Owen, Mrs E. Slinger and Mrs J. Wilson.


Knowle Green» Entertaining


•to Knowle Green and Dutton WI by Mr P. Crane, the Superinten­ d en t R e g is t r a r at


. An entertaining talk en­ titled “Hatches, matches and dispatches” was given


Burnley. Final arrangements


were made for an evening outing to Blackpool Ice- drome and for the annual effort on October 4th. Members were chosen


Chatburn, has a surprise in store for visitors to a future effort. T h e ir message to


secretary


LOCAL members of the Council for the Protection of Rural England were saddened this week to hear of the sudden death at Samlesbury Hall of East Lancashire explorer and conservationist Mr Stanley Jeeves. , Mr. Jeeves (52), who


You’ll love the French Collection. . . a classical bedroom from Strachan


Re-create the mood ot a gracious era with this elegant bedroom


collection. Subtle smoky shading drills across the contours and shapes ol the sculpted opal linisn. high-lighted with intricate brass fastenings. The mood is one of absolute luxury. Call into our showroom today, where you II (md our other Strachari bedroom suites fully displayed


I l lU U ia i I u c u iu u m JUIIUU 7 bedrooms. , You'll like our style, you'll love our Strachan e m m i Also stockists of HAMMONDS etc CURTAINS, PELMETS, etc.


See our new range of fabrics including SANDERSON TRIAD COLLECTION.


Now available in the very latest designs


mado to perfection In our own workrooms. 20% DISCOUNT


OFF OUR NORMAL RETAIL PRICES ON ALL FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERY


W. J . ILLSTON (course


was joint secretary of the CPRE’s L an c a sh ire branch, collapsed at the end of an audio-visual pre­ sentation he was giving about the Himalayas. A photographer of un­


rivalled ability, Mr Jeeves had been a keen climber in his youth and took part in the Everest expedition


of 1954. For a number of years


to attend th e . autumn council meeting and three to visit Denman College on October 3rd. The competition for the


would-be guests is: “Mr and Mrs Richoforte wish to announce their forth­ coming wedding reception on October 3rd in the school hall at 7-30 p.m.” Tickets are available from choir members.


Martin Top For Bibles


were held at Salem Con­ g re g a t io n a l Chapel, ' Martin Top, on Sunday, when


Monthly group services


amounted to £30 for the Bible Society to provide Bibles in Eastern Europe. ..- Mr Tom Fawcett, of


co lle c tio n s


on a quiz, after which there was a buffet supper.


Ireby, near Ingleton, con­ ducted the afternoon family service. His text was “For the wages of sin is death, but the free gift of God is eternal life through Jesus Christ.” ■ Linda, Mary and Debra Lund sang “Yes Lord” and “There but for Jesus” and played the guitar. The congregation joined in th e f in a l chorus “Saviour.” The evening service


he was warden of an out­ door pursuits centre in the Lake District, coming to Samlesbury in 1966. He was known through­


funniest wedding photo­ graph was won by Miss A. Bradley.


Whalley


Thailand Slides of Thailand were


. thanked her. Tran sp o r t a r ran g e ­


shown at Whalley WI when Miss Pauline Wil­ kinson gave a talk on the country. She was intro­ duced by Mrs C. Horsfall and Miss E. Coleman


ments were made , for members attending the autumn council meeting at Preston and an invitation was received from Billing- ton and Langho branch to their December meeting. • Mrs M- Naylor gave an


account of a lecture on the Solomon Islands which she attended at Blackburn with Mrs E. Ormerod and Mrs G. Slater. The annual carol service will be held a t Whalley P a r ish Church, on November 26th.


was conducted by Mr Keith Lawson, of Bar- noldswick, assisted by two young people. His theme was “Goa moulds our lives like a potter who moulds a pot of clay.” Miss Alice Parkinson was organist for the day.


Zulu villages, witch doc­ tors, sleeping in a tree house and being guest-of- honour at an arranged wedding. After supper, members were entertained by Janet and David Bamford who have won many competi-


nave


tions for playing the tin . Clitheroe, and the Rev. whistle and accordion. Graham Walker, of Hel- l i f ie ld , were the


u,.


Mrs B. raffle.


Kitchen won the


Abundance Chipping Parish Church ,


was splendidly decorated with an abundance of pro­ duce and flowers for the harvest festival services


on Sunday. ■ The Rev. T. Watkins


preached at the morning service and the Rev. C. Yates in the evening. The choir sang an anthem. Both Vicars, who are


Rev. T. Jen kin s , of


preachers. At a whist and domino


Tosside


Good crowd Well-attended harvest


festival services were held at St James’s Church, Dalehead, on Sunday. The


Bolton-by-Bowland


Congratulations Bolton-by-Bowland|


YFC member David Stin- chon had a pleasant sur­ prise when the club went to the Cannon and Ball Show in Blackpool, for the stars congratulated .him on his 18th birthday.


In office AOfficers elected at the j


GM of Bolton-by-Bowland


drive held by the Church Council on Monday, win­ ners at whist were: Ladies — Mrs Calverley, Mrs Kenyon, Mrs Thomp­ son, Mrs Hatton. Gents - Mr E. Metcalfe, Mr G. Parker, Mr Edwards and Mr Craven. Dominoes: Mrs Walker,


retired; have been taking services in the absence of


a vicar. The: church remained


open to visitors during


of -the -branch; - carcase judging occupied the boys and the junior girls made edible mecklaces. ■


At the - recent meeting 4 ““ “ l (■


Results in the, boys’ competitions, were: Junior . — AndrewnSilverwqod,-


’ G apstick; - Brian - Moor- chouse: ^Seniors— * John - Thistlethwaite;---‘Robert and Andrew Bargh. - ;


V" Girls:' Helen Falshaw, - Linda- Hanson,:/Joan


’Vi.n , - .iV v-V * '• *1 »


- - Robert < Falshaw, - William "Robinson. . Intermediate — James Pate; David


i Mrs Berry, Mr Berry, - Miss Anne Sagar, George


Stephen Peel, -Stephen Pickard,- Mr Lofthouse,


Sagar. Raffle: Mrs Calverley, Mr Berry, Mrs Metcalfe.


Sawley


i'-sects-were, the subjects of ' slides shown at Sawley WI by Mr B. Oddie. -Vice- president Mrs G. Benson welcomed him and he was


Nature slides Flowers,; birds and--.in­


BRIAN D00TS0N LTD


VICTORIA STREET CLITHEROE


Tel. Clitheroe 25211'2/3


Auto Electrical, Diesel and Motor Engineers


- and Mrs F. Pye was -Schosemas-’ delegate to -the ■


' Frankland. Mrs M._ Bargh Swas-the. judge..,:,;-


won by Mrs Jackson, • Mrs Dyson and Mrs; Birtwistle, and acariname.'game-by 'Mrs W,ebb; and,,/Mrs. * Wright:' Mrs; Giles’was’ J th e . winner: of the, picture /)mi_stakes^quiz.-


-,*


, autumn: arrangement:: was ■


•'thanked by Mrs V. Giles.,. - - Committee nomination papers' - were distributed


h autumnxouncil meeting.- <’ . ThescompetitionYfor, an


IMMEDIATE REPAIR SERVICE FOR


- ALTERNATORS, GENERATORS, STARTERS, INJECTORS, INJECTpR - ; I . PUMFfS, FUEL LIFT PUMPS.;


DAGENITE BATTERIES ,


Lawnmower; car, agricultural and commercial ......................V/batteries Yv' ' ’ • “ s - - * ‘


PETROL AND DIESEL


SERVICE AND REPAIRS TO ALL TYPES OF VEHICLES? ACCESSORY SHOP —


WITH FULL RANGE OF ‘SMURF ; PRODUCTS’


5 SUMMER OFFER


25% O F F blaupunkt radiosand CASSETTE PLAYERS-^- .


I


LOW MOOR GARAGE. CLITHEROE TEL. 26021/2


YFC were: Mrs M. E. Smalley, Mrs A. Smalley, Mr B.. Booth and Mr M. Dakin (club leaders), Philip Smalley (chairman), Michael Cornthwaite (vice-chairman), Catherine Booth (secretary). Others are: Valerie Pic­


48/50 MANCHESTER ROAD, NELSON Tel. 66795 2/4/B/8 RAILWAY STREET, BRIERFIEID. Tel. 67351 CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE PARKING AT THE DOOR


ILLSTON’S for


FITTED BEDROOMS FREE PLANNING & FITTING PLUS!


NEW LP RELEASES


UK SUBS — LIVE CRASH COURSE


out the area for his con­ servation work and his audio-visual shows on a number of countryside


topics. Mr Jeeves, who lived in


the hall grounds, leaves a wife, Marjorie, and daughter, Susan. A fund in his memory has been established by the CPRE: The funeral took place


GAP BAND — SKIDS —


THE ABSOLUTE GAME


ames A record bar


at Preston Parish Church on Friday.


I I


ND TAPE CENTRE 30 Castle Street, Clitheroe - Tel. 24550


Tt-'- ■


vV


- Tea hostesses were Mrs E. Clarke, Mrs M. Duck ett and, Mrs M. Scott.


,ls.I. Is -u-v'


AS INDIVIDUAL AS THE DISHES YOU’LL COOK IN THEM


We design our kitchens with one person in mind — Y O U , ’ and we do it creatively and thoughtfully as you would prepare the menu.


Every item totally integrates totally with every other item Every unit fits perfectly with every appliance — because they ^e all made by Britain and Europe’s best manufacturers — Alno, Miele and Gtib.


KITCHEN DISPLAYS Full Planning and Fitting Facilities.______ _______


Come and see our fabulous —WHALLEY QUEENSWAV INNER BY-PASS


kard (assistant secretary), Malcolm Leeming (trea­ s u r e r ) , Richard Cornthwaite (social sec-, retary), Alan Hartley (as­ sistant social secretary), Claire Lund (Press cor-1


PRESTON ___ . BLACKBURN-— A59_


3 — NELSON. * SKIPTON


THE STABLES, DUCK ST, CLITHEROE. Tel. 26914


Also'81 Northgate, Blackburn. Tel. 6544L_


**


6


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8  |  Page 9  |  Page 10  |  Page 11  |  Page 12  |  Page 13  |  Page 14  |  Page 15  |  Page 16  |  Page 17  |  Page 18  |  Page 19  |  Page 20