Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, September 3rd, 1981 5 Whalley
In Penrith Twenty-three members
of the__2nd‘Whalley Cub ' Scouts pasJf“ spent' six'
days in Penrith as guests of the Cumbrian- town’s Scout group. Lea by Mr Norman
Yates, Miss Rosemary M a th e 'w s a n d Mrs Christine Seed, the boys tooITTHe' opportunityr to explore some of the out standing attractions of Border country, including Carlisle Castle, Lowther Wildlife Park and Penrith . Beacon. ' , Several hikes were ar
ranged and some 'of the youngsters cooled off with a swim at Penrith Baths. The group was the
second set of Whalley Cubs to make the trip since 1979 and Mr Yates said it was now hoped to make it an annual event.
Affection Morning service at
uitt by the nspectlon
UNT
randlather, nd oak. All natar, Blm- hlch stand Id.
s visit
W h a l le y M e th o d is t Church on Sunday was conducted by Mrs Anne P. Crook, of West Brad ford. a lay preacher in the Clitheroe Methodist cir cuit. Organist was Mrs E. Wilkinson. This was th e la s t
News from villages
the; lack of sunshine en- games on the river and a walk to the
e Bolton-by-Bowland
weir. Hot dogs were cooked
wife the Rev. and Mrs Timothy Bradshaw.
and served by Mr .and \ Mrs Roy Porter. The party was accompanied by the new minister and his
ing, members of Chatburn Ribblesdale Club enjoyed a game of dominoes and a sing-song under the gui dance of Mrs M. Frank- land at the piano. Tea hostesses were Mrs A. Palmer and Mrs E. Sing leton.
Sing-song At their weekly meet
Rimington
Sightseers The coaches used in the
preaching appointment in the circuit for Mrs Crook, who with her husband and family is emigrating later this month to Western Australia. As a token of the affec
Royal wedding procession earlier this summer and St Paul’s C a th ed ra l, venue of the ceremony itself, were among the sights taken in by 30 Rimington villagers on a day trip to London on Thursday.
tion and best wishes of the Whalley congregation, a bouquet of flowers was presented to Mrs Crook by church steward Miss Mavis Chaddock.
197
September sees the start of a neyy Methodist year and the guest preacher at W h a l le y M e th o d is t Church at 10-45 a.m. will be the Rev. G. W. S. Knowles, former superin tendent of the Clitheroe Methodist circuit, and m in i s te r of T r in i ty Church, Clitheroe. Mr Knowles, of Ingol,
New year The first Sunday in
s
return special offer train fare to spend a very en joyable few hours in the capital.
advantage of a cheap day- “ b? 'Horses Hotel, at 8 dv n
The group of adults and s
nb u S . r t i , ge of
cheap day- i s s i
and p.m,
planned to take a look at the Royal wedding pre sents, but queues were so great that they decided to trace the route of the wedding procession. They had a picnic lunch in St James’s Park.
The party had originally
near Preston, became chairman of the North Lancashire Methodist dis trict 12 months ago.
Tricks and spots At Whalley Abbey
Mrs Pye, Miss Eatough, Mr Haworth.
80.20 99.70 79.95
Chatburn
g a t io n a t C h a tb u rn Methodist Church enjoyed on
Picnic Members of the congre
a family picmc Holiday Monday. Twelve car-loads of chil
dren and adults travelled to Stainforth and despite
Senior Citizens’ whist and domino drive, whist win ners were — Ladies: Mrs C. Scahill, Mrs F. Jolly. Gents: Miss N. Knowles, Mrs E. Howarth. Dominoes: Mrs Almond,
dren, it was their first trip to the capital and the chance to see the Royal coaches at close quarters, in the Palace Mews made it an extra special treat.
For many of the chil
Dunsop Bridge Pack entertains
Seventy members
the Ribble Cross Disabled Clul welcomed to Dunsop Bridge village hall by president Mrs M. Pinder.
Valley Red ib were
with songs from the 1st Slaidbum Brownie Pack and- the 1st Dunsop
They were entertained
H e l e n B a i l e y , of Clitheroe, played the piano for community
Bridge Guides. Following supper, Mrs
smjfing^mber 0f the club
presented Mrs Pinder with a plant and thanked the WI for an enjoyable night out. Transport to Dunsop
Guides are holding a mammoth jumble sale in St Leonard’s School Hall tomorrow evening. All proceeds will go towards- the purchase of camping equipment.
For camping The 1st St Leonard’s
was provided by Clitheroe Rotarians.
was the main event at Langho Autumn Club’s af ternoon meeting. The pro
Bring-and-buy A bring-and-buy sale
ILLSTON’S SALE ENDS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10th
CngM) jTurmture
BY JAYCEE, WEBBER, REPRODUX, WOOD BROTHERS, etc.
IN THE NORTH ON DISPLAY AT OUR NELSON SHOWROOM
OAKandMAHOGANY The largest selection of
l l l l mm
DISCOUNT OFF
OUR NORMAL PRICES ON ALL FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERY IN STOCK
HEAVY DOMESTIC GRADE 4 80% WOOL,20% NYLON from
£6.99 yard inc. VAT Also selection of Crossley Sultana at very competitive prices
FITTED THE OLD TRADITIONAL WAY SEWN, BOUND, RING and PIN . ! : N T . T n
V-
AT OUR BRIERFIELD SHOWROOMS
25% DISCOUNT
OFFNORMAL RETAIL PRICES
On all orders received DURING THE SALEPERIOD for HAMMONDS and STRACHAN Built-In Furniture.
W. J. ILLSTON ( . • 'C if ■■■£ ' ■■f j-l vf ■ ’t - t- ft: ■ COURSE)
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OWN CAR PARK AT REAR OF BOTH PREMISES of r i n » «» ' t s Langho
Union afternoon tea meet ing was held at the home o f Mrs A. P a le y , ' of , Rogersfield, Langho. Twenty members a t tended and Mrs Mabel Holt opened the meeting- with prayers. On Monday, starting at
Afternoon tea St Leonard’s Mothers’.
7-15 p.m.. there will be a rehearsal for the MU choir, to which all mem bers are welcome, and next Wednesday, the Ar-. chdeacon of Lancaster, the Ven Kenneth Gibbons, will be guest preacher at the Deanery Festival at Whalley Parish Church which starts at 7-30 p.m. The vicar, the Rev.
Paul Warren, proposed a vote of thanks to Mrs Paley.
s
Winning hands Bolton-by-Bowland Vil
— Mrs D. Ingham, Mrs N. Lowcock, Mrs D. Turner. Gents — Mr N. Craven, Mr J. Pratt, Miss E. Heaton. Dominoes: Mrs Went
lage Hall Committee held a whist and domino drive in the Village Hall. MCs were Mr W. Crossley (whist) arid Mr H. Pickard (dominoes).- Whist winners: Ladies
worth. Mr P. Smalley, Mrs E. Newhouse, Mary Pye, Mrs D. Robinson,
Mr Dolphin. Raffle: Mr E. G a rn e t t and Mr C. Haworth.
Drama Group committee meeting, in the Coach and Horses Hotel, chairman Mr A. Wright made ar ran g em en ts (for th e comedy play “Fool’s Para dise” on October 16th and 17th. Members agreed to
Comedy At Bolton-by-Bowland
ceeds of £30 will go to the IYDP. Mrs Brady opened the sale' and thanked., e v e ry o n e fo r th e i r generosity. Mrs Crowther gave de
tails of the outing to Morecambe next Tuesday. Raffle winners were Mrs Taylor, Mrs Turner and Mrs Balderstone. After noon tea was served by the ladies of the com mittee.
Sabden
tion by members of St N ic h o la s ’s C h u rc h , Sabden, raised £77.60 for the RNLI.
Lifeboats A house-to-house collec
Street market Final preparations are
Martin Top
services at Salem Congre gational Chapel, Martin Top, on Sunday, Mrs
Greta.Moir, of Gnndleton,
Fitting topic At the monthly group
led the afternoon worship. ' She spoke on “Goa’s
guidance’: which was very fitting, as it was the last Sunday for the Rev. Don Cullingford and his wife. During the service Mr
. Grindleton, ended with a three-wicket win for Buck and they will, hold the Richard Nutter Cup for the next 12 months. . Buck Inn landlord Mr
Chipping Teaching post
H. K. Moorhouse pre sented them with a book in appreciation of their work and ministry and wished them God’s grace as they begin a new fife in
New Zealand. Mr Cullingford gave the
being made for Sabden’s second country-style street market on Sunday. The market, organised
church new Bibles for use during worship — in loving memory of his late wife Molly. Miss Jane Harding, of
by the Holme Committee, will have more than 100 stalls, a funfair and am usements. The organising commit
send a letter to the Edu cation Authorities about the closure of the primary school.' The next committee
hope for.” Mr Cullingford gave the
Arthur Metcalfe put up a purse of £75 for the win ning team and this, to gether with the. proceeds of a disco held at Pendle ton Village.-Hall, will be given to charity. Total amount is expected to be around £150. At cricket, Pendleton scored 202 off 40 overs and Buck replied with 204 for 7. The match was played Wand
Wanderers’ ground.- on Ribblesdale
Skipton, conducted the evening service, taking the message “God can do infinitely more than we
tee, however, is desper ately short of car park attendants. Anyone who can help is asked to meet at Penale Street East at 2-30 p.m. on Saturday for details.
Social At Sabden Over 60s
midweek social, domino winners were Mrs K. Newby, Mrs F. Boocock, and Mrs B. Birtwell. Whist: Ladies — Mrs
■ Cottam were domino ' winners. Whist: Ladies — Mrs
' On Monday night, Mrs K.'Newby, L. Platt, Mrs B. Birtwell and Mrs, I.
M.’ Swift, Mrs D. Ingham. Gents — Mrs M. Procter, Mr J. Simm. Raffle: Master C. Platt.
A. Howarth, Mrs Flanna- gan and Miss E. Hayes. Gents— Mr E. Wilson, Mr H. Parker. Raffle: L. Platt.
home of Mr and Mrs Ber nard Parfitt, Padiham Road, Sabden, raised more than £100 for St Nicholas’s Church renova tion fund.
£100 raised A coffee evening at tl
Waddington
Club annual president’s day handicap on Saturday produced some v e ry closely-fought games. There was none better
Double blow Waddington Bowling
Valor Corvette * Superb styling in white and chocolate. * Stereo style modern precision control knobs.
* Piezo spark hotplate ignition. * Built-in mobility for cleaning. * Storage compartment below oven.
Flavel Leamington + S * Gleaming white sgtoff by contrasting black and chrome.
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than tbe final in which Jack Sowden defeated Ann Atkinson 21-19. It was a double blow
New World Contrast Elite * Lively fashionable styling with a touch of brown.
* Push-button electronic spark ignition. * ‘Ticene’ coated oven linings that help clean themselves.
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blessing. Miss Alice Par kinson was organist for the day. Collections amounted to £30 for the Save the Children Fund.
Pendleton
cricket match between Pendleton and Buck Inn,-
Friendly The annual friendly
committee and WI mem bers joined forces for a flea market on Bank Holi day Monday. It was held in the vil
Flea market Slaidbum village hall
Slaidbum ulage
ments were served in the 'hall and in the garden of 1 -Croasdale Bank, by per mission of Mr and Mrs A. Rigby. ■ Chief organiser was Mrs Dorothy Pearson, a member of both organisa tions, as were many of the helpers.
lage hall and the cour troom of the Hark to Bounty Inn, by permis sion of Mr and Mrs Lager and Mrs Dynes. Home-made refresh-'
Harold f ie ld , gained , certificate m education at Birmingham University.
Twenty-three-year-old Jackson, of Kirk- Chipping, has a post graduate
teaching post as assistant master/ at Giggleswick School, music master at Catterall Hall (the junior school) and director of music at the chapel.
He has’ obtained a
Vicar’s a-peal! Ever wished you could
learn bell ringing? Well, now is your chance.
of St Bartholomew’s Church, Chipping, is ap pealing for volunteer rin gers. He says it requires ' ‘ amount of not a great
The Rev. G. R. Wood,
a c e r ta in brawn, „but deal. It does demand a mea
sure of skill, which can be learnt, and it means sac rificing the time to prac tise. and to ring for wor ship. Anyone wishing to have a try should phone tbe vicar, Tel. Chipping 252.
ing turn-out for Crapping Tennis Club’s tournament o Saturday, with only
five and
n
couples taking part no entries in the
Not beaten There, was a disappoint
junior section. ■ Despite the apparent
lack of enthusiasm, the organisers are far from beaten and have planned another tournament on Saturday. The entry fee is 30p ana play starts at 1- 30p.m. Saturday’s winners
PENDLE VIDEO VIDEO LIBRARY
110 BARKERHOUSE ROAD (Corner of Larch St) • NELSON. Telephone 64786
were: Senior doubles — A. C o rn a l l and M. Cottam. Runners-up — M. Preston and D. Walm- sley.
Read
Welcome The first meeting of the
season for Read Ladies Friendly- Circle will be held in the United Re form ed School n ext Tuesday. The speaker for the
OVER 500 TITLES ON SHOW AND CAN COST AS LITTLE AS
£1 PER DAY
DELIVERY SERVICE NOW AVAILABLE, : Please ring for details
IF THE FILM IS RETURNED WITHIN 24 HOURS £4 IS REFUNDED. IF 48 HOURS, £2.50 IS REFUNDED.
MON., WED., THURS.,10 a.m. to 8 p.m.' TUES., FRI. and SAT., 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
1 MEMBERSHIP IS £30 THEN £5 FOR FIVE DAYS. ....
evening w ill.b e Miss Nellie Parker, her subject being “Behind the scenes at the Oxfam shop.” New members will be most welcome.
paper collection will take place on Saturday morn ing at St John’s School Read, between 8-30 ant 10-30. Proceeds are for Scout and Guide funds.
Waste paper The September waste
Trumps
. Winners at the Monday night whist drive in Read Constitutional Club were: Ladies — Mrs S. J. Coward, Mrs A. Cunliffe (cons). Gents — Mrs M. Pollard, Mrs Richardson (cons). • The special prize was
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DAWSONS IRONMONGERS
won ,by Mra E. Hutchin son and MC was Mrs R. Hargreaves.
56 KING STREET, CLITHEROE Tel. 25151
for Ann, who was last year’s beaten finalist, but a double success for Jack, who went on to win the club members handicap final for the W.' Wright Cup. He beat a much below form Fred Hall 21-
7.
J r o s s p resen ted the trophies and the day was rounded off by tea ar ranged and served bj lady members Mrs F ish e r and Mrs O. Sowden.
Club president Mr K.
.served refreshments and ran a bring-and-buy stall. A per fect summer’s
Reader’s House, Wad dington, by kind permis sion of Fr Ernest Smith, raised £65 for St Helen’s Church. The Mothers’ Union committee prepared and
Fund-raiser A coffee evening at the
f m m
Main Gemini * Up-to-the-minute design in white, brown and chrome.
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* Minute minder on grill facia. * 'Freedom' oven linings that help clean themselves.
evening enabled visitors to enjoy their coffee out side, though many were keen to see the house which is one of the most interesting in the village. Raffle winners were:
* Quilt-in mobility for cleaning.
Parkinson Cowan 4000 * A gleaming dream of clean white uncluttered design.
* Oven with special 'Slowset’ for slow economy cooking.
* Battery operated ignition to all burners. * Built-in mobility for cleaning. * Storage space below oven.
New World Nova * All you need in black and white-at a sensible price!
* Pushbutton battery operated ignition.
* Waist-level ‘Sola’ grill for even grilling. * Extra large 31 Ib turkey size oven. * Built-in mobility for cleaning.
Cannon 151 Auto de Luxe * Automatic oven timer, time of day clock and minute minder.
* Big brown tinted window in drop-down oven door.
* Push-button ignition to foldaway grill, hotplate and oven.
* ‘Heatclean’ oven linings that help toclean themselves.
* Extra large oven, grill and glide-out storage drawer. * Built-in mobility for cleaning.
f/'W 'z'iX A / f 44'. ' -i
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Miss I. Whittaker and Mbs A. Metcalfe.
r it f r io ride
m to prize 'WHALLEY brother and s is te r Jo n a th an and Andrea Townson, along with David Watson, Burnley, gained, third- place in the British Junior championship combined training event at the Brit ish Equestrian Centre, Stoneleigh, Warwickshire. An d re a (15) and
tre e Sc a nd al a n d Mahogany and David (15), on Brownside' Silvani, were tested on dressage and- showjumping. They received rosettes and
book tokens. TELEPHONES:
Editorial....... . Clitheroe 22324 Advertising......'. Clitheroe 22323 Classified...... . Burnley 22331
-( \ . - f - ' f ' r f -*'r' it fill* * ' V.J.V,?--.ft.-,*?'
Jonathan (14), of Brook House Farm, riding Gar-
New World Q4 * Distinctively styled in dark brown with double glazed oven door. • .
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Main Zodiac 1 * With Autotimer, time of day clock and
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. * Built-in mobility for cleaning, v
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Parkinson Cowan 7000 * Sophisticated dark brown glass-faced.,
, * Automatic oven timer, digital clock-and '• 'b u ilt- in salt and pepper pots! • * Push;button electronic ignition. . * Removable oven liners that help clean f
• oven. " '' themselves... : * BuilWn mobility for cjeanmg.
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