Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, February 12th,' 1981 7 Village News Extra


in the event it -no bad an e.\-


her side were with me, not


n ig h t (quite hat I was being ly verbose in educe the time Jim Prior, who


Councils, set up rs ago to fix •ates of pay in


uid be at the lox. question was


id industries •c was no ade­


eming machin­ ery low rates


ued that some ouncils now ■“ful purpose at lat others, by


<


cessive rates, buted to unem-


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KEEN LOCAL SPORTSMAN


A KEEN local sportsman in his younger days, Mr Marvin Hayhurst, of Brownlow Street, Clitheroe, has died in hospital, aged 70.


Indicators did not work


The TV Centre 2 SWAN COURTYARD, CLITHEROE. Tel. 22661/2.


A WEST BRADFORD driver travelling home from Clitheroe along Bashall Road, Wadding- ton, did not realise that the indicator system on his Land Rover had ‘blown a fuse”, Clitheroe magistrates heard. As he turned right, the


vehicle moved into the path of a car attempting to overtake, and i t . was forced into a hedge to avoid a collision. Stephen Roger Aspin


(26), of Orchard Villas, claimed that the indi­ cators were working when he left Clitheroe. He was fined £40 for


football and he captained the Parish Church team when th ey won the Sunday School League championship in 1931. He also played cricket


His main interest was


for Ribblesdale Wander­ ers for a short time. His other sporting in­


____


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Tosside


Joins campaign The Action Committee


to save Tosside School has received aletterfrom Neil Balfour, Euro MP for N. Yorkshire, who is lending his support to the cam­ paign and is writing to the Chief Executive of Lancashire County Coun­ cil to press the case. He said the EEC is


hoping to start a rural fund to help villages in marginal hill areas such as Tosside.


Brothers’ success Jason Brown (12), a


qualified for places in the semi-finals of the Junior Handling Association at Richmond Championship Show in September. Jason qualified in the


attends Tosside School, had a successful weekend showing their family’s Kerry Blue Terriers. Both won diplomas and


jupil of CRGS, and his jrother Daniel (9), who


meeting, the children played with toys while the mothers had a cup of tea ' and a chat. The church was a warm


haven on a cold wet day, and the Rev. Paul Warren and members of the MU made them welcome.


their afternoon tea meet­ ing at the home of Mrs B. Taylor, of Rogersfield, Langho. The meetings are in­


Popular St Leonard’s MU held


creasing in popularity. Prayers were read from “The Wave of Prayer” by Mrs E. Keeling, Mrs J. Smith and Mrs M. Holt. The vicar thanked Mrs Taylor.


Dunsop Bridge


Northern Kerry Blue Ter­ rier Open Show on Satur­ day and Daniel made it a double at Ashton-in- Makerfield Show on Sunday.


Langho


Club held a beetle drive in the school on Monday. First prize was won by Mrs Clough and second by Mrs Youngbluff. Tea ana biscuits were


Friendship St Leonard’s Friendship


served by Mrs Wendy Smith, who runs the club.


J)n parade


St Leonard’s Church, Langho, was packed on Sunday for church parade. All the organisations car­ ried a flag or banner. Sunday School children


tised during the afternoon by the Rev. Paul Warren.


garden” was the subject chosen by Mr Peter Foley, of Holden Clough Nurseries, when he spoke to members of Bolton-by- Bowland WI. He illustrated his re­


Colourful “Winter colour in the


West Bradford


ing West Bradford WI was transported to sun­ nier climes by fellow member Mrs Margaret Sleath. She described a visit to


USA visit On a wet dreary even­


. day. Supper was pie and . peas and cakes. The event raised £22 for church


holiday views from home and abroad at a members’ slide evening on Satur-


funds.


her son and his wife in Novato, 30 miles north of San Francisco. Her slides showed Al­


catraz, the Golden Gate Bri.dge, Sacramento, Yosemite National Park, the Pacific coastal reg­ ions, Hollywood, Disney­ land and San Diego, close to the Mexican border. She was thanked by Miss Mary Berry. Arrangements were dis­


ly-formed Sabden Guide Company entertained pa­ rents and guests at a con­ cert in the County Prim­ ary School on Thursday. They sang, danced and


Newly formed Members of the recent­


Read


Win and lose Both Ribble and Calder


Cub Scout packs from Read played in the Burn­ ley and District Football League on Sunday. Calder beat St Cuth-


bert’s 4-1, scorers for Read being Tony Ashton (2), Andrew Nicholson and Jonathan Graham. Ribble pack lost 7-0 to


performed sketches, led by Guider Mrs Carol Rapson. Afterwards there was a pie and peas supper. About 80 people at­


cussed for the group meeting at Downham on April 30th, hosted by West Bradford. . There was a long dis­


Briercliffe. Both matches were refereed by Venture Scout John Lewthwaite.


To the top Eleven younger mem­


tended, including mem­ bers of a Whalley Guide company. The evening is expected to have raised £25 for company funds. The company was


marks with a selection of shrubs and plants. Mrs C. Lilburn thanked him. . Mrs G. Billows, presid­


tion for home-grown bulbs were Mrs J. Singleton, Mrs W. Crossley, Mrs R. Jackson and Mrs A. Riley. Tea hostesses were Miss I. Funnell, Mrs R. C o r le s s and Mrs M. Cowldng. Arrangements were


ing, welcomed a new resi­ dent, Mrs Dyson, as guest. Winners of a competi­


cussion on an LFWI ques­ t io n n a ire about the damage being done to family life. Lack of family responsibility and too much television, especially the showing of violence at children’s viewing times, were thought to be among the reasons and members were asked to suggest re­ medies. Mrs Barbara Kitchen


bers of St John’s Scouts, Read, visited Coniston on Sunday. A brisk walk to the top of the “Old Man” was completed by lun­


formed by Mrs Rapson about three months ago and has 14 members, who meet each Thursday even­ ing in the County Primary School.


and other new members reported on the special meeting at Pendleton at which they enjoyed a talk on the aims of the move­ ment and the pleasure gained from being a member. A party of 21 will be


completed for a whist and domino drive at the Vil­ lage Hall in aid of cancer research on Friday next week. Other events include an


circle will meet for the first time on March 4th, at the home of member Mrs L. Smith, in Simon- stone Road. The aim is for members


Crafty ideas Sabden WI’s new craft


chtime. Packed lunches were


distributed at the top and the lads made the descent at a much faster pace than the climb up.


waste paper was collected at St John’s School, Read, on Saturday morning by the Scout and Guide Pa­ rents’ Committee, boost­ ing group funds by £34.


Boost Over three tonnes of


to make items to sell at future events and they would welcome any gifts or anyone with any “crafty” ideas prepared to demonstrate them. The circle hopes to


attending “Gigi” , by Clitheroe Parish Church Operatic Society. Mrs Barbara Stock reminded everyone that the keep-fit class was resuming on February 11th. Hostesses were Mrs


read the lesson, led the intercessions and took up the bread and wine. Two babies were bap­


Leonard’s Pram Club had an enjoyable afternoon


Welcome M em b e rs of St


invitation to Sawley WI on March 19th, a trip to a candle factory at Chester on April 28th, a village bring-and-buy stall in aid of WI funds on May 10th, a visit by Pendleton WI in September and a whist and domino drive on Oc­


members of the team who took part in the YFC quiz — Mrs J. Cobb, Mrs D. P a r t in g to n , Mrs E. Thornber and Mrs M. A. Bosonnet.


tober 9th. Mrs Billows thanked


is needed” — this is the message from West Brad­ ford Sports and Social Committee, whose AGM will be held at the Three Millstones at 8 p.m. next Tuesday. Anyone interested in


Message “Your support and help


Edna Oddie, Mrs Stock and Mrs K. Frankland.


of Sabden WI, heard a talk on “Knitting history and h in ts” by Mrs Joyce Darby. Mrs Dixon thanked her


Knitting hints Twenty-seven members


All the aces Winners at Monday


meet on Wednesday after­ noons between 2 and 4 p.m.


night’s whist drive in Read Constitutional Club were: Ladies — Mrs R. H a rg re av e s , Mrs G. Bowker (cons). Gents — Mrs D. Slingsby and Miss A. Wilkinson, Mr D. Southwell (cons). The special prize was


won by Mrs P. Larkin. MC was Miss E. Ennis.


and a competition for a knitted article was won by Mrs Dorothy Houghton. President Mrs Ann


tive Association held a spring bring-and-buy sale in the Constitutional Cjub and raised £39, which they donated to the Club. There were the usual


a “Spring Frolic” to be held at Waddington Social Club on March 6th.


Sabden


Tricks and spots At Sabden Over 60s


Monday night whist and domino drive, Mrs I. Met­ calfe, Mrs N. Palmer, Mr W. Brown and Mrs F. Boocock were the winners at dominoes. Whist — Ladies: Mrs


the future of the commit­ tee is asked to attend. The next social event is


Fletcher welcomed three g u e s ts and a new member, Mrs Evans. She asked for names of the housebound, who will be given flowers at Easter. Members discussed a


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stalls of home-made cakes and white elephant. Sup­ pers were served. The raffle prize — breakfast for two — was won by Mrs E. Robinson, of Padiham.


forthcoming v is i t to Stonyhurst College, the group meeting at Hapton in April and a question­ naire on family life from the ACWW. Mrs Reid and Mrs


A. Howarth, Mrs N. Mar­ shall. Gents: Mr J. Simm, Mr H. Parker. Raffle: Mrs A. Haworth.


terest was athletics, par­ ticularly sprinting. A native of Clitheroe,


all his working life was spent as a slater and plas­ terer with Robinson’s, of Eshton Terrace, until he retired five years ago. During the second


world war he was a Royal Navy gunner serving on merchant ships. War ser­ vice took him to Egypt, West Africa, Italy and Greece. He was an honorary


driving without due care and attention, £10 for fail­ ing to maintain a direction indicator and ordered to pay £5 costs.


Drove for county council


THE funeral takes place today of former Lanca­ shire County Council lorry driver Mr Harold Vincent Crowther, of Bonny Grass Terrace, Bil-


lington. Mr Crowther (66) was


born in Blackburn, but moved to the area as a child. After working on a


farm, he became a driver at the former Whalley


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FIREMEN were called to extinguish a grill pan fire at a house in West View, Clitheroe, on Thursday evening. Little damage was caus'ed.


Abattoir. Later he was employed


by the county council for about 20 years until his retirement in 1979. He leaves a wife and a


son. The se rv ic e a t St


L e o n a rd ’s Church, Langho, will be followed by cremation at Skipton.


Grill pan blaze


County Primary School will be taking part in their annual bulb show in the school on Saturday morning.


Bulb show Children of Sabden


social in St Mary’s Club, Mrs K. Newby and Miss E. Prescott were domino winners. Whist: Ladies — Mrs


member of s e v e ra l Clitheroe clubs including the Royal British Legion and the Central WMC, where he had been a trustee. Mr H ay h u rs t, who


Social At Sabden Over 60’s


Sefton, who attended the Parish Council meeting, reported that the refuse skip would be brought to the village car park three or foUr times a year at the request of the council. A permanent site has still not been found. At next month’s meet­


patrol leaders, assistant patrol leaders and boys working for their Duke of Edinburgh award, spent an enjoyable day on Sunday up Great Gable.


Enjoyable Nine Scouts, including


J b


GISBURN MART


ing Mr Gordon Fletcher, of Sabden, will present “A look at Sabden via slides” and there will be a com­ petition for a souvenir of the village. Tea hostesses will be


Miss E. Bibby, Mrs N. Hargreaves and Mrs D. Dyson.


Disco About 120 teenagers


turned up for the first of the reg u la r monthly discos at St Mary’s RC School, S abden, on Saturday. Parish priest Fr Leon


E. Hargreaves, Mrs M. Moorhouse. Gents — Mr H. Parker, Mr F. Mitch­ ell. Raffle: Mrs M. Driver.


leaves a wife Isabel, had lived in Brownlow Street since his marriage 46 years ago. He also leaves a son Eric, of Brierfield. A service was held at


Mothers’ Union, Sabden,- Mr Milton P a te , of Padiham, gave a talk to


Resuscitation At St N ich o la s ’s


St James’s Church on Tuesday, followed by in­ terment at Clitheroe Cemetery.


Films on garden pests


THE showing of the Murphy D- .ry films at­ tracted an audience of more than 60 members to th e m e e tin g of the Clitheroe Garden Club in Ribblesdale School. The films showed how


the 24 members on mouth to mouth resuscitation, demonstrating the techni­ que with the use of a model. Mrs Eileen Luckett, en­


rolling member, opened the meeting and Mrs Maud Driver gave a vote of thanks.


at Sabden’s Littlemoor Sheltered Housing estate was packed when the resi­ dents held a jumble sale. It raised £56 for their social fund. Other events planned


Packed The community centre


Morris, who is the organ­ iser said it had been a great success. There was also a £40 profit for the church hall building fund. Sabden teenagers Nigel


Atkinson and Graham McMenemy provided the disco music.


Whalley


Donation Clitheroe ramoier Mrs


Pat Parrott gave a talk illustrated with slides of her walk to Strasbourg to members of Whalley and District Trefoil Guild, meeting in the Methodist


Jryant and Mrs Parrott accepted a donation of £15 towards her collection for the British Sports Associ­ ation for the Disabled.


1


School. A vote of thanks was iroposed by Mrs Sybil


Order of monks A talk about Bernard of


include a coffee morning and a day trip to 'Fleet- wood in May.


to achieve control and even elimination of some of the more prevalent pests and diseases. There was also other practical advice relating to all parts of the garden, including fruit growing and lawn care.


abled people now attend Wednesday afternoon classes at the Littlemoor Comm u n i ty C e n tre , Sabden, run by craft teacher Mrs Jean Tom­ linson. They produce every­


Flourishing About 20 elderly or dis­


ing were advised to visit local parks to see what would grow best in their area and to seek the help of neighbours in making a choice of varieties. The club garden hut


Newcomers to garden­


Clairvaux, the founder of the Cistercian order of monks, was given by Mrs M. Brigg, of Whalley, to the village Methodist Women’s Fellowship. Members of the order


PRICES


AT Gisburn Auction Mart on Thursday there were 51 accre­ dited newly-calved cows and heifers forward in the dairy section.


went to H. E. Airey (£620) and R. Murray (£510), and heifer prizes to G. Wooler (£540) and F. and M. Thackray (£005).


Prizes for accredited cows


and averaged £524 and Friesian heifers made to £020 (£500).


Friesian cows made to £020


£480. The calf section had 235 ani­


were forward in the in-calf sec­ tion, bw springers making to £47S and bw March calvers to


Seven accredited animals


mals forward. Friesian bulls made to £102 (£50.40), heifers to £77 (£41.00), Hereford X bulls to £122 (£09.20), heifers to £78 (£44.00), Charolais X bulls to £14S (£104.10), heifers to £78 (£00), Angus bulls to £07 (£48.90), heifers to £40 (£27.55), beef X bulls to £198 (£15S.20), heifers to'£138 (£105.00).


sows and store pigs there were 42 animals forward, with in-pig sows making to £94 and store pigs to £24.20 (£20.05).


At the sale of in-pig gilts,


tion were 231 cattle, 031 sheep and 23 pigs.


Forward in the fatstock sec­


steers made to 98p (S7p), medium to 102p (8S.2p), and heavy averaged 80p. Light heifers made to 91.og (S4p), medium to 94p (95.up) and heavy to 78p (77p).


certified cattle: Young bulls made to 94p (S7.2p), light steers to 92.2p (S0.9p), medium to S4.2i> (81. Ip), light heifers to 86.5p (72.9p), heavy to 79.8p (75.3p). Fat cows made to 77p (G2.9p) and fat bulls to 74p (G4.7p).


1


hoggs made to lOSp (141.3p), standard to 102.5p (150.4p) and medium to 15Sp (147.7p). Light shearlings made to 129.op


In the sheep section, light


founded Whalley Abbey, which made the talk of particular interest. Chairman was Mrs N.


Clark and. pianist Mrs E. Kenyon, with Mrs John­ son and helpers providing tea and biscuits.


thing from cuddly toys to mats, trays and plant pot- holders. Some of the arti­ cles will probably be sold at future events to raise money for the centre’s Christmas party.


will resume Sunday morn­ ing openings from this weekend.


Slides Six members of Sabden


Baptist Church showed


Trumps At the Abbey Senior


Citizens’ drive in Whalley, whist winners were: Gents — Mrs E. How­ arth, Mrs R. Sanderson. Ladies — Mrs Wignall, Mrs Allen and Mrs Wood­ cock (joint 2nd). Dominoes: Miss Wol-


stenholme, Mrs Sutton, Mrs Pye, Mrs Hornby. ^


(129.3p), heavy averaged 100.5p and fat ewes made to £34 (£17.56).


Pigs: Porkers'made to l!5.8p


(05.3p), cutters to 04.Op (04.2p) and fat sows to £89 (£76.00).


FINED £45


A MOTORIST who pleaded guilty by letter to failing to maintain a head­ lamp, stop light and direc­ tion indicator on his vehi­ cle was fined £15 for each offence by Clitheroe magistrates. William Leonard Bil­ lings (56), of Hayhurst


Street, Clitheroe, was also ordered to pay £5 costs.


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