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•4 Clitheroe Advertiser aiidTimes/Deceinb^i7th^l981 igsr - ^ r -^sr *^r


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Come to ;- '" ' .-S.. * A


for the ' 7 V ; : . P I M largest selection


BARKERS M • 1_ ' 1 i <(i f/V- *} ” * *


of P O T ’P L A N T S j? POINSETTIAS CYCLAMEN- ' % HYACINTHS-CACTI ^ A ll at Reduced Prices' ’


STILL A GOOD RANGE OF ARTIFICIAL CHRISTMAS TREES, BAUBLES, FILIGREE, FAIRY LIGHTS, OUTDOOR


LANTERN LIGHTS. TREE DECORATIONS. NOVELTIES, ■ G A R L A N D S , HANGING DECORATIONS, WALL “


DECORATIONS, TINSEL, CANDLES, CRACKERS, ' BALLOONS, POPPERS, ETC.


•


BOOK SALE STILL ON JUST ARRIVED


LARGE SELECTION BIRD TABLES, FEEDERS AND NESTING BOXES


OUR OWN MADE QUALITY HOLLY


WREATHS AND CROSSES— ORDER NOW


PLEASE NOTE: We are open at Clitheroe Market Tues., Dec. 22nd,


Thurs., Dec. 24th. Closed Sat., Dec. 26th.


BARKERS t


Primrose Nurseries and Garam Centre, Whalley Road, Clitheroe.


Tel. 23521 OPEN 7 DAYS PER WEEK W ' AT CUTHEROE MARKET TUESDAY AND SATURDAY gfk i


* *■ % ■x


$ fcs


$


m w


M %


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C r i f f a l l warmlife


Replacement windows , Patio doors Double


Phone :674055 ; 75306 (24hrs)


. ■ Open on Sundays, 2— 5 p.m: ’


Showroom at 34A Darwen Street, BLACKBURN'


Write” r” 7ree" ErocFure"! and estimate


Yourname.... Address...........


.......• .......... . .. |


Post to: Cnttall Warmllfe, I • Free Post, Prospect Avenue, | - Darwen,'BB3 0BS I


Remember CRITTALL is the oldest and most trusted name


In DOUBLE GLAZING' Estd. 1849


No stamp needed I


' | |


1 SEWING MACHINES >v,


d , SEWING BASKETS, 1 Iff. DRESS FORMS 8 THREAD BOXES * J TAPESTRY CANVAS ^


‘ TAPESTRY KITS EMBROIDERY KITS EMBROIDERY.:


> TRACED GOODS ; -RUG MAKING MATERIALS


MACRAME SUPPLIES SEWING AIDS £


100’s of Gift Ideas j -THE LARGEST SELECTION FOR MILES AROUND


SOFT TOY KITS Etc sI 1


.8 l


Gail opts


< for-an.*1 v ey*’ engineer’s life


'<i. :Wilkes,,of West.Bradford,_ 'for a year;-a gold medal I


:woman’s' worky • but • for policeman’s daughter/ Gail


GREASE and oil ? do not, o f ten features:*in:*, a


.works as ,cook manageress : , at '-Shopfitters, Oswald- ■ twistle, ' won'- a >silver , .plaque, -which: she-keeps .


Mrs Howarth, who


using them is1 all part,and'j.iand. a certificate: She’also parcel of her. career.


•School at Lee-on-Solent,. Hampshire.


,, Gail (18), a former pupil of Clitheroe Girls’ Gram-., mar School, has'success­ fully completed' her basic training , as an Air En­ gineering Mechanic vat. HMS Daedalus, the Fleet Air Arm Engineering


_■■ ■■,£ Gail joined the Wonien’d


Royal Naval Service in June this.year and is con­ tinuing her career at the Royal Naval Air-Station Culdrose in Cornwall. ;, , There she will be part1


of a team maintaining the airframes and engines 'of naval aircraft.


’Thomas Wilkes and his wife, Margaret-, of' East- field Drive, plays volley­ ball, hockey and squash.,


.. In her spare time, Gail,: th e d a u g h te r ofS-Mr


• _


-feature leading candidates .’.from, regional finals all over the North of-• Eng­ la n d and Scotland. .


originally hails from: IJos-j sendale and lived in - Read;


Mrs; •Hoiwarth,: -who ■ •


• the more remarkable /be­ cause it is the very: first


'before moving to. Sawley two-and-a-half years ago, was invited to enter- the competition by her em­ ployers. Her-; success is all


. leton; Mrs Howarth: has .been in', catering for 18. . years.


• time, that she has taken; part in such an event. A former catering man- , ageress at Trutex, Grind--


''qualifies for next month’s divisional final, which will •


impresses I


A ' SERIES ’of,"dMes with a distinctly; local (1 flavour, have; won-a',Sawley-swornan Ithe r;N6rth!: West Superchef of the Year title.(


"staff restaurants.


■ and, catering: managers -t from1 more, than 1,000 i , f


(39),.-of “Meadowbank?, 1 ;Lanesidep:beat five?candi­ dates,in the regional final • of the Grandmet Catering ; Services’, competition? held i annually rfor.i; chefs, icooks ;


' .Mrs -Brenda • Howarth


round & about ,


original; main course and dessert, : with a theme ap­ propriate to the region in ; which she works and:cost ing no more ■ than £1 a : head


,fThe . regional ' final,-re­ quired , her ■


■ to. prepare ■ an •.


■ Mrs,i Howarth - plumped ; for those renowned . Lan- / c a sh ire legends, ..the Pendle witches, as : her • theme rand the. main- course 1 consisted of “De- mdike Cobbler”, a- .liver and bacon •casserole with


-.'final;to be held in London in March.


t- -.'After that,- if successful, it wilhbe onjto the grand-:


•a - special recipe ■ cobbler pasLry.- The “ Pendle trifle” was decorated with chocolate witches: ■ • . '• -“I was delighted -that


BRENDA conjures up another meal-


•one fans of their mother’s cooking.- -and /’frequently help out in the kitchen, they don’t share Mrs /Howarth’s enthusiasm, for creating culinary, delights.- “They are: more - in­


the dishes impressed ; the judges and-am really .look­ ing forward to the > next


' Stage*” : said Mrs - How- ; ,arth,; who narrowly \beat two: male chefs from the


/Greater Manchester area ■into second' and' third place. '


,


“I never really expected to -.get - so. -far, but; it is t great fun and everyone at


•.work is thrilled.” • : ‘ •i, Also.delighted .with,Mrs Howarth’s- progress are hdr .daughters; Julie (17) and Melanie (14). But al- ■ though -they are.-,number


-taught at school, such- as’ physics and chemistry,”, said Mrs Howarth. „


terested in the- other 'sci­ ence subjects '.they :are


. Portrait is


a winner A SELF p o r tra i t 'by Ghatburn artist Margaret Clarke has won her a £100 prize in a national compet­ ition.,.


nham Road, was, one of eight' finalists in the' Im­ perial Tobacco Portrait Award at the National: P o r t r a i t G a lle ry in London.


• Margaret (28), of- Dow- ’■ ■ ; • .


Rev. David Stewart Cross becomes; Bishop: of Black­ burn in the New -Year.” .Currently. Bishop.of Don­ caster,-he succeeds the Rt. Rev. Robert .'Martineau, who retired in October. , : Bishop . Cross .,(53);;- is


IT .will be a.: return to' home'gi'ound when the Rt


Home ground..,4 \


3


married; and i’has three children.. He was-born at Hutton but. moved to-. Lan­ caster in,- childhood / and subsequently attended Lancaster Royal , Gram­ mar School. He gained an MA degi'ee at Trinity;Col­ lege,, Dublin, and did his ordination -training ; at' Westcott - House,, Cam­ bridge: He was- ordained at Newcastle in 1954. v ' His first posting was as


a s s i s ta n t c u ra te a t Hexham1 Abbey where he remained for three years, before 'becoming curate and, p re c en to r a t . St Alban’s Abbey, Herts; from: 1957 to 1963.' : - !He returned north,. to


1^


fBY cou r te sv 1 ,i.C0Uir •


another-.kind reader,, *


0f£' Ve t - - laladieiess-were, licensed vic- T 'tuallers (a little surpns


ucei.sea e „ .perhaps!) They were


i opportunity to’" study, a the.'“Whallei^Arms,” Mrs’ f u r th e r p u b l ic a t io n \ -Mary' S late r at “The1


have recently-)-had* an - ‘iM°^:fHannah^Dawson 0f,


h e lp fu l in ’ completing,. Shoulder of Mutton” (now \ our picture1, y“Yes-v \ i t ’s;‘


,1885 and the’book,; Bar-: < rett’s Directory ,of Blac ■ burn and District. In


te ra a y s yvnauey. ' ?oorti0 j


" ' O u I fectlon d1v t ^ t ° n .active


jlage are listed .the ,names f of *n°st of lb®


' • a f S S ? ™ S C i S complete.


W ^ a l l e y W in d o w


j, , Exactly , .what.:,criteria , draper in King Street and was employed in decide :_th / - Misses Sarah and


, ■ , . ,


, included and whose ornRr. , , ,dressmakers, with p re -■ ,,ted is not clear and+the ises-at gands Cottages, only indication a note in. . Misg Margaret Riley was


mg whose name had to be Alice, Howarth were


; of a considerable number of the general inhabitants


i . I am not aware of any modern publication- sup-,',


* ’


i-JJ1? ,P5ejace- :w^ - read?:-;- 'a “smallware dealer.” , /“‘included are, the names - — ’ ■■■'’■ ■ •■


The remainder . of our


£ in addition.rto’ those/ o f , / business; and ‘professional. ( people usually found in di- , rectories.” *


' plying’ the same informa-. . tion; and can only presume,,: that such directories have now been/ largely /sup­ planted'by-thfe'telephone directory and -the “Yellow^ Cottage, 1 a/ldwelling Pages.”;} q U-ft • ■ » § 5- -5 longer on the map.


was specially commended by the judges and she’ re­ ceived a . .certificate and cheque’ from Sir Huw -Wheldon.'


Her’ self ,portrait in'oils


she trained a t . Leicester Polytechnic in jhe depart­ ment of fine. art,,graduat£: ing in 1975. In addition to art as’.a hobby, , she I


part-time art teacher ,’to elderly ’ and - physically handicapped people. , Over the Christmas


•< ■ ’-is , a


period some of her work will; be on exhibition, at the Paton Gallery, Covent Garden.


competition entries are also the subject of an .ex­ hibition , at the-National Gallery- until the,:end: of ■February. The first prize winner was - a London woman, who received £7,000.


More , than 50 of, the 400 , .


-the Friends of: the:;-hos-- pital.


.wheelchair on:,Sunday. The battery-poiyered wheelchair,1 ■ which ■ cost £830, has been bought'by


■ will officially receive its f i r s t -e v e r ; motorised


On the move CLITHEROE Hospital


i


. never owned; its own ,■ ex­ plained, a spokeswoman. “We are . delighted ■'with the • chair, which I’m sure will proveuseful. It will


- Although, similar chairs have been-loaned-to the hospital in the past, it has


give a patient more auton­ omy, once the controls have been mastered,-”- she' said.'


A. native of Coventry,, . . . ’


Manchester as assistant chaplain at the city’s uni­ versity- and in .1967. took up ..the. post of assistant producer of religious broadcasting .with :BBC North. In 1971 he took charge, of religious 'broad­ casting . .organisation: for. the. North ;;holding,,,this post .until going to- DonT caster in 1976.>


. local radio and is: vice chairman of the' Nation­ wide. Churches . Advisory Committee- .foxtt&o'cal Broadcasting.- .i- - * ! - , 1 ., He, is.-chainnan of the


The,; Bishop .has main­ tained ta close-interest in


-a


•Ecumenical? B r i t is h Churches -Committee - for Channel 4, set, .up ra s ‘a lia iso n b etwe en 'the churches and the 'new- TV channel.


, • "


.chairman of. the South Y o rk sh ire. Ecumenical Sponsoring Group,- which sponsors. ’ and encourages local ecumenical projects. .


. The Bishop , is also


Date at . !,./ jamboree,


THE holiday of a lifetime has begun.; for globe-trot­ ting Langho guide Christ­ ina Bird.


.terviews,; Christina: (14), of Intack Lane, .Mellor; a pupil at St- Wilfrid^s School, 1 Blackburn; landed ■ the job as ■ North West


; Following a senes' of m- 1


.. England' representative at the ; International Guide Jamboree/ in Auckland, New Zealand.


, port, • she will fly to Los Angeles' 1 via'.1,the North Pole. Then she will.switch planes in £ Honolulu before going on to New Zealand; • The tnp, which will last


i From / Heathrow''Aif-


four weeks, involves a weekender, canvas, at the


. living the-life .style of her hosts. 1


No.escaping Wrong


/Maureen Malkiewicz (nee this page about rtwo.win- Lee) thought she,had es-'" ners of. the- Chief, Scout’s caped the snow when she... Award, we inadvertently returned from Canada to : - used; the wrong picture/of


the snowr: picture LANCASHIRE -lass; M r s IN , , last:-week’s story-on


-be/ reunited,!. with ,' her (toneof;;.them.--.fe;Andrew family in Clitheroe. < Carpenter.


- But nearly: eight/yearsn j/We-;, apologise., .t’o since her last visit to Bri- Andrew and his family for


1


'■ touched down: at Heath- elude his .picture;, to put ,row the fields were the record straight) t > - covered, with snow., T h e n , ---------- ----------


. tain, she received -a > sur- , fany^ embarrassment . this prise -when- her plane;-may have caused-and;in-


- camp. Sunday.: night’s bliz- zard and th e ‘followingvT


.’clears quickly,1 so1 she'cany visit some old friends.1


' * ............' ...................... I, ■ . n— 'XII r rL ^ n - r , tt t i , v.” . ^ v ;: * r ; -v . ‘ A ^ f t * l 1 ^ t ^


BUY WITHA HILLARDS SUPERCARD^^^ STORE FOR d e t a ils , c r ed it f in a n c e d b y MIDLAND BANK LTD i r


-to m ^


* ir < 1 * trt


* : i r


V > ; > ■. K >, ^ h 1 ' 1 ‘ * t .- ■ I r \


' si CLITHEROE, King Lane, '^LATE OPENING till 8pm Thursday, Friday C/^R PARK:.‘^-^'>'.t r 1 j ‘ . D^ Q^ ',T ADQ fl0A ' ^ 'r n R writfto your NEARESt 'hillardS


y* ^ » ►


--'’■'Maureen,'' whoMived ’at Chaigley ^before' emigrat-’’” ing 16 'y ea rs 'ago, ‘ is hoping that the.^now^


day’s chaos. j . ( 1 ^ -'' / v^1


/a winter in: the shadows 'ofil r w t ' T*


^Francis Lee, - of ‘Highfield Road, until vthe .''end*, -of Januaiy., ThenjiPsjhack/to:, fCalgary/anS' the’1


She is staying with heryc -parents, Mr and Mrs 1


-rigours of & 1


r w . p /


. . . . M Q B ItE sH A IRD R E S SE R M O R I I F l -


y - v eustomers a ^ - C h r j s j t i p a s j a n d ^ h a p p y h : i .’


h h Av C N e w W e a ; 1 ■ > i — —*AlW of1 ^ , ' xs. £ a - '-tv )' ■ 1 ^ 1 1 ' «$■'}'%'*' ‘ 1


b e s t to o ls y o u c a n b a n d s011-


Dawsons Ironmongers


jamboree. site, followed by a stay .with three families,


UP TO £5.00


printed .pages;/1--was: in­ terested to.no te , that'even though Queen Victoria had still another 16 years to “reign; over us,!’,: the ladies were -already .begin­ ning toplay-a’much: more prominent- role, in’ our,,vil­ lage life.


On scanning the closely Womens’, Lib,' it seems; t, ,


came, early to Whalley: ■ ; Whereas in -Baines: Di-.


.Brewer (a v notable church worker and, still well re­ membered) at Stocks Hill,' Mrs Margaret Baynes at Bridge Cottage and Mrs Agnes - Clifton at Brook no


Mrs Mary Longworth lived at/-.The:-Cottage (at


i the junction- of Wiswell Lane and .Clitheroe Road) and Miss : Jane -Watson at


.'unattractive > :he£d very, early ih: ’our /then, much more ru ra l 1 community


-Sands Cottage. 1 : It /would-/appear that' sex equality; raised its not


/.worth of the Whalley'- Perhaps I’ve -said-it i Arms, and Charlo.ttefjyilrr pbefore;;-but i t ) appears } ..kinson who, kept .a.’bdard-V quite; evident that once ing school: —• 60'- years'. ’:agaih“What Whalley does


• dered of.sufficientjsignifi-)- ‘‘Sisterly Love,” which i cance to" have,theiivnames’. ■.met /each-quarter at the • recorded among, the-“prin- ' .,,;SwanyInh, and - eventually ■ cipal residents”:;,—- Lady-- .-.merged with the Church Jane . Gardiner/.’of . Clerk, ..of ..England , Friendly Hill, Margaret Wiggles-,,’ Society; :


rectory of 1825, „only. - we had our own ^Women’s three ladies were consi-’ Friendly Society, the


. and you- will: remember that, as Jong ago as 1818,


- later the--number-) had//today; the r e s t . : .’’ but •risen to 2 1 .


• Who were: they? Well,:.U::phrase, I!m quite certain, /for a start two of our’


11 * / •: t


- ^ • ^ / - - ' - ’vwhy go>on?.You know the j . F.'


local ladies of distinction' did. not engage,jin either trade or profession and in-; eluded; the Misses Fanny and Adelaide Shaw at The; Abbey, Mrs- Margaret


and professional peop e


- terdav’s Whallev'”’ '■ , .-even had a lady butcher -


. n


JLeach) an(j ’ close to her premises .you. would find


r postmistress, too, ]ad v ‘ Miss E A '


U ^ , ' those of Mrs Hannah Birt- Miss-Ainsworth’ — a re-


. f ^ famous- H


’dl^ c / '" 7 , ^ Sonhad her-“Ladies School”, at V *


' ■. .< S.-i 1 ■ Mrs-,Mary Wade was a


Hquse./'/having:;. moved there/from'.the.sless': com­ modious ■ Bridgejv Cottage; Miss.-Sarah Russell taught in.the £village: girls’; school and ’Miss Annie Mathesoii .was^lih-icharge' of '.the'iin- fan ts ’f:v'departm'ent;£ It wouldyappear' that the scholars.:;w'ere' Carefully segregated at the time. ^


f‘The'PeLac^) and we ^ Leach Yates 0f


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