*


■ Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, February 19th, 1981 5 D u n so p B rid ge * 1


hall committee and friends marked the 10th anniver­ sary of the opening of the hall with a bumper bring- and-buy sale and family evening on Saturday, which raised £240. The sale in the after­


Anniversary Dunsop Bridge village


Members hope to visit


.Cumbria Crystal in Ulver- ston.


Stonyhurst College, in April and the annual outing in. May will be to


competition was won by ' Mrs M. Beattie, Mrs S. Mason and Mrs M. Dowle and the monthly draw by Mrs A. .Marsden.


The childhood treasure ,


noon was opened by '89- year-old Mrs Margaret Eccles, a founder member who has always taken a big interest in all village activities. She received a box of chocolates from


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Brownies had a bran tub and a hankie girl and the 1st Dunsop Bridge Guides helped on stalls and or­ ganised a “Guess bunny’s birthday” contest, won by Mrs Jean Parkinson. The Young Farmers


B row n ie E l iz a b e th Shepherd. The 1st Slaidburn


encmg Plastic


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2 x 21, rices —


evening were: Donny Lonsdale, Mrs J. Carr, Charles Singleton, Mrs A. Marsden, Mr J. Dowle, Allison Hill, Mr D, Bond, Mrs M. Pye, Miss D.


Prizewinners in the Hurst Green


Tricks and spots At Hurst Green Over


60s fortnightly effort, whist winners were — Ladies: Mrs M. Holden, Mrs C. Howarth. Gents: Mr T. Bailey, Mr J. Holden. Dominoes: Mrs R.


Whalley, Mr W. Bailey, Mr T. Seed; Raffle: Mr J. Kay.


ran a stall of games and toys and a pot stall did a brisk trade.


Tory drive A whist and domino


drive in Hurst Green Memorial Institute on


. Thursday was very well attended and raised £26 for the village branch of the Conservative Associa­ tion. Whist winners were —


Whitehead and Laura Pickford. Draw winners were


Village news Waddington


Group of Wadaington and West Bradford met on Thursday evening at the home of member Mrs Cynthia Robbins for ' a talk on the work of a magistrate by Mrs Mar­ garet Lupton. Starting with the ap­


pointment of the first JPs in- 1361, she traced the changes which" have taken place and answered questions with ability and humour. Mrs Yvonne Carter thanked her. Chairman Mrs Mar­


garet Heasman presented a scarf to Mrs C. F. Goodchild, for helping to form the group. Mrs Rob­ bins served refreshments.


Mrs Bond, Mrs B. McEwan, Miss L. Wad- dington and Mrs M. Beattie.


burn and pianist Mrs Bamber, of Goosnargh, e n te r ta in e d Dunsop Bridge WI at their meet­ ing in the village hall. Mrs Blackburn entitled


her visit “When you were young” and sang a good selection of songs. Mrs Bamber played a number of solos. The evening ended with


istr ict S heated


games room, •hop and the and excellent it all the family.


read from Mrs K. Verity for cards and a plant re­ ceived during her stay in hospital.


community singing and Mrs S. Mason, vice-presi­ dent, thanked the enter­ tainers. A letter of thanks was


Entertainers Singer Mrs N. Black­


Ladies: Mrs W. Shoes-' mith, Mrs Shaw, Mrs C. Hillas. Gents: Mr T. Bailey, Mr E. Fenton, Mr Grayston. Dominoes: Mr J.


Kenyon, Miss J. Ains­ worth, Mrs J. Dewhurst, Mrs J. Robinson, Miss I. B r ig g s . Raffle: Mr Fenton.


West Bradford


dlers Group has proved so popular tnat it is now meeting fortnightly at St C a th e r in e ’s Sunday School, West Bradford. Last week a merry-go-


round was held, when members bought and sold nearly new children’s clothes. Mothers from Waddington and West Bradford participated, the children played with toys and the committee served refreshments.


Merry-go-round The Mothers and Tod­


was in the chair. Secret­ ary Miss M. Reidy re­ ported on the previous year’s finances and read­ ings were allocated. A hymn practice is to be held.


ist Women’s" Fellowship, Mrs Montgomery gave an illustrated talk on natural and man-made landscapes. Chairman was Mrs P.


Landscapes At Waddington Method­


Women’s World Day of Prayer service, on March 6th, were made when Anglicans, Methodists and Catholics on the Wadding-, ton committee met at The Vicarage on Monday af­ ternoon. Mrs C. F. Goodchild


Readings Arrangements for the


Magistrate The Young Wives’


goods with a cake stall and afternoon teas is to be held on June 13th. A live music quiz pre-.


sented by member Miss Catherine Dawson, as­ sisted by folk singer Mr Barry Phillips on guitar,


■ was 'enjoyed and small prizes were awarded to the winners. Mrs Dow­ nhill gave the vote of thanks. Slides of the Lake Disr


trict will be shown next month, when the competi­ tion will be for a . picture of Lakeland. Hostesses will be Mrs Slinger, Mrs J. Rowbottom, Mrs D. Rigby, Mrs M. Rigby, Mrs Potter, Mrs P. Pye, Miss Moverley and Mrs J. Milne.


Read


tions paraded their col­ ours at the family service in St John’s Church, Read, on Sunday morning. The Venture flag was


carried b y , Christopher Shaw, escorted by Helen Foster and Gary Smith, and the Union flag by Cub Scout Tony Ashton, escorted by Andrew Nicholson and Paul Be­ verley.


Darren Lewthwaite car­


ried the Scout flag, es­ corted by Leslie Bowes and Christopher Leach. Jane Storey carried the Guide flag, her escorts being Joanne Lawson and Linsay Hughes. Both Cub packs were


Vickers and hostess was Miss S. Slaiding, Mrs P. Fisher was organist. Following tne meeting,


arrangements were made for the annual jumble sale on March 6th. The meeting a week


today will be addressed by the R ev . James Needham.


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donate a spoon were asked to bring them to the next meeting, along with opinions for the questionnaire on family life.


teaspoon? This was the unusual request made to Waddington WI members, whose original stock of six dozen spoons has become greatly depleted over the years. Members prepared to


Mrs E. Irwin volun­


teered to be delegate to the spring council meeting and secretary Mrs D. Todd started off the “di­ minishing numbers” fund with a £10 donation. For the charity effort,


members are to raise money for the local Red Cross Club to buy equip­ ment for disabled people. A sale of nearly new


Miss Martha Parry, who celebrated her 90th birth­ day in November with a party she organised her­ self, died in Blackburn Roya l Inf irmary on Thursday after a short illness. A native of Liverpool, .


90-year-old Wiswell WI member


Miss Parry came to Bil- lington in 1942 to live with former district nurse Miss Margaret Lytle, and moved w ith her to Barrow 14 years ago. She was a member of


by Mark Newton and the bread and wine were pre­ sented to the Rev. H. A. Reid by Cub Scouts Michael Armstrong and Simon Tester. The collec­ tion was taken up by Andrew Edwards.


present. The Ribble flag was carried by Lee Mer- rington escorted by Nicholas Wharf and Peter Lunn and the Calder flag by Jason Ward, escorted by Marcus Bell and Mark Leach. The cross was carried


Colours lTniformed organisa­


Calder pack Cub Scouts beat Habergham A 2-0. S co r e r s were Tony Ashton and Andrew Nicholson.' Unfortunately Ribble


Pack lo s t 0-7 to St Mary’s. Both games were refereed by Venture Scout, John Lewthwaite.


Read Cub pack meeting, Jason Ward was pre­ sented with his silver arrow badge and Paul Be­ verley with his artist’s badge.


Badges At the Friday night


United Reformed Church paraded their pennant at Sunday afternoon’s ser­ vice. It was carried by Anne Parkinson, escorted by Jennifer Law and Sarah Burt. Susie Callam read the


Pennant The Brownies of Read


lesson and the collection was taken up by Julie Sutton, Victoria Briggs and Kate Chesworth.


On skates On Monday evening the


Ribble Cub Scout pack spent an enjoyable even­ ing roller skating at Hyndburn Sports Centre.


Trumps Winners at the Monday


night whist drive in Read Constitutional Club were: Ladies — Mrs B. Bren­ nan, Mi’s Charnley (cons). Gents — Mr D. South- well, Mrs P. Longbottom (cons). The special prize was won by Mrs E. Brow- nhill. MC was Mrs R. Hargreaves.


United Reformed School on Friday evening raised £52. Three Guides helped to make and serve coffee as part of their work for the hostess badge. They were Emma Simpson, Carole Armstrong and Pippa Moss.


Coffee A coffee evening at Read


Gisburn


ing on Thursday, hostess badges were awarded to: Janette Ashton, Juliette Catlow, Julie Sutton, Kate Chesworth, Julie Edmondson, Kathryn Haggs, Lisa Ewing, Anne Parkinson and Alison Garrett.


Hostesses At Read Brownie meet­


Dedication When Mrs Christine


Thistlethwaite, of Riming- ton, read a selection of her own poetry to Gis­ burn MU, she dedicated one set of verses — on St Mary’s Church — to the branch; She was welcomed by


School, between 11 a.m. and 3 p.m., a bring-and- buy sale in aid of the Blue Peter appeal will be held by Read Scouts and Guides.


Bring-and-buy On Sunday, at St John’s


League on Saturday, -Wiswell


Accrington on Tuesday, with a service conducted by the Rev. George Parker, of Whalley.


Cremation took place at


patchwork was shown to Wiswell WI by Mrs M. Kent Harrison, of Bolton- by-Bowland. She traced the development of the craft, and was thanked by Mrs J. Tomlinson. P r e s id e n t Mrs H.


the WI for over 30 years and had kept active until a few weeks ago. Her hobbies were cooking, knitting and entertaining her friends.


Patchwork A beautiful display of


her visit to Denman Col­ lege for a course on patch- work and showed examples of her work. The competi­ tion for a patchwork item was won by Mrs Wooff, Mrs Parker and Mrs Cooke.


Members will be going


to the Octagon Theatre, Bolton,- on Tuesday. There will be a jumble sale at Whalley Old Gram­ mar School on March 14th.


Mrs E. Goodwin gave a


Cooke welcomed a new member, Mrs Parker, of Wiswell. Mrs P. Birtwis­ tle is to be delegate to the spring council meeting at Bolton. Mrs S. Wooff told of


short account of a meeting at Pendleton for new members. Mrs B. Forrest won the mystery parcel and hostesses were Mrs M. Hopwood, Mrs S. McNab and Mrs S. Shar­ pies.


Football In the Burnley District


Mrs Margaret Hudson and thanked by Mrs A. Peacock. Arrangements were


Martin Top


School prizegiving took place at Salem Congrega­ tional Chapel, Martin Top, on Sunday. The family service was


Prizegiving The annual Sunday


conducted by the' Rev. J. D. Cullingford, who opened worship with the aid of three of the young scholars, Michael Smith, 'Andrew Oliver and Carol Sherry, miming Bible characters — a blind man, a lame man and a leper. Verses from the Bible


the theme “Looking unto. Jesus”, Mr Cullingford led the singing of three chor­ uses — “I want to walk with Jesus Christ”, “I have decided to follow Jesus” and “I want to live for Jesus every day” — accompanied by Peter Moorhouse on the ac­ cordion. Mrs Beverley Culling­


were read by Julie and Mark F ile s , Kathryn Smith and Karen Oliver. During the service, on


ford presented book prizes for attendance to Andrew, Richard, Christ­ ine . and Karen Oliver, David Scott, Valerie and Peter Moorhouse, Mary and Andrew Cullingford, Carol Sherry, Ian, Kat­ hryn and Michael Smith and Julie and Mark Files. Evening worship was


conducted by Mr Malcolm Lambert, of Barnoldswick, assisted by Stephen Ker­ shaw, on the theme “The church is built of living stones (people of God)”.


Grindleton


Family party Scholars, parents and


friends of Grindleton Methodist Sunday School celebrated St Valentine’s Day with a family party in the Sunday School rooms.


by the Rev. Ward Jones and Mrs G. Moir. A Jacob’s join supper was served by the teachers,


Games were organised


. who are grateful to every­ one concerned for their support.


made for today’s Wave of Prayer and tonight’s annual dinner to be held at the Little Court Cafe,


Gisburn. Names were taken for


the Lady Day at Skipton and it was decided to hold a silent auction on June 30th in aid of the CE Children’s Society cente­ nary appeal.


Grindleton is Mrs. Sally Dowds, of Little Orchard, Sawley Road, Grindleton. Any village organisations wishing to have reports of meetings and social func­ tions carried in the paper should contact Mrs Dowds with the relevant details by Monday each week.


Correspondent New correspondent for


Sardinia Slides depicting two


holidays in Sardinia were shown by member Miss M. Ord to Grindleton WI. She was thanked by Mrs C. Taylor. A card was read from


former president Mrs Greenwood, who is spend­ ing a few months in America, and; Mrs S. Dowds reported on a new members’ meeting at Pendleton. Members discussed a


r e I-


questionnaire on the damage being done to family life and it was felt that TV was the main cause. Names were taken of


members wishing to attend Shuttleworth WI on March 10th and a social evening on March 16th at the Duke of York Hotel was arranged. Pro­ ceeds will go. towards the Over 70s’ outing. ■ Mrs G. Moir is to be


delegate to the spring council meeting in Bolton next ’month. Competition points for two Valentine


-H biscuits were awarded to


Miss.M. Brennand, Miss B. Brennand and . Mrs D. Howarth’. : :


at 8 p.m., tomorrow at the home of Mrs Miller to arrange entertainment for the group meeting on April 30th.


A meeting is to be held Bolton-by-Bowland


P. Read and Mrs K. Dyson, were welcomed to Bolland Gardening Club by chairman Mrs A. Riley.


Vegetables Two new members, Mrs


Hargreaves on “Growing spring vegetables.” He was thanked by Mr C. Lilburn. Members, discus­ sed various topics for next year’s programme.


The speaker was Mr Keen to join


On Monday, Bolton-by- Bowland Young Farmers visited Colne Divisional Police HQ, where they were shown the different sections of the building, opened in 1978.


vehicles and accident unit and the communication room. Some members were so impressed that they even began to con­ sider joining the Force!


They saw the police


ing, PC Potts, and other members of the police were thanked by Malcolm Leeming.


The guide for the even­ Chatburn


Vacancies At the AGM of Chat-


burn Playgroup, held in the Methodist Church on


Thursday, officers elected were ;Mrs C. Entwistle (secretary) and Mrs A. Turner (treasurer). Mrs P. Titterington takes over as Playgroup leader from Mrs M. Johnson. There are a few vacan­


cies for children over two. The Playgroup meets at 9-30 a.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays at the Methodist Church.


snooker and dominoes took up the afternoon foi’i members of Chatburn Ribblesdale Club on) Thursday. Birthday g reetings


Popular The popular games of


were sung for Mrs M. Frankland. Tea hostesses were Mrs D. Grosvenor and Mrs A. Green. Another popular game


— whist — is on this week’s programme.


Climbers Mr Roberts and Mr


Burton gave an illustrated talk to Chatburn Men’s Society on climbing the mountains of the Lake District, with many mag­ nificent shots of the snowy slopes in winter. The next meeting will


ited the Thompson Sports Centre at Burnley, where the assistant manager showed slides of the ac­ tivities and gave a con­ ducted tour of the facilities. He was thanked by Richard Cornthwaite.


Members recently vis­


Polished Members of Bolton-by-


Bowland and Clitheroe YFCs, who represented the Bowland region' at Longridge on Friday, came third out of the five regions taking part in the county variety finals.


Judge Mr Brian Frank-


iand, of Hoghton, highly commended Bowland for a polished performance and congratulated competitors on their colourful cos­ tumes.


full 10 points for use of the stage and, with time penalties, had a.total of 70 points.


Bowland was awarded a


R ib b le V a l le y , was awarded 81 points and Fylde, in second place, had 76 points. These two will represent Lancashire in the northern area finals on March 21st at Beverley and Appleby.


The winning region,


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be on March 11th, when Mr Clifford Fishwick will talk about railway locomo­ tives.


Lane Ends


Farming A talk and slide show


on “Farming in Australia” by Mrs D. Kay was enjoyed by members and friends of Lane Ends Community Centre. Mr Waddington intro­


duced Mr and Mrs Kay, of Hurst Green, and thanks were expressed by Mrs M. Harrison. Raffle winners were


Mrs G. Towler and Miss I. Roberts. Refreshments were served by the com­ mittee. Forthcoming events to


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More village news on page 9


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