Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, April 23rd, 1981 '5


SPRING SPECIALS ON SELECTED T RANGE MODELS


Judy for a f e e at the


Thompson


RENT OR BUY THE CHOICE IS YOURS


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, 'Offer applies lo new colour rental customers only


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Toshiba RT6410, our original price £72.95 with a 26in. model


PLUS SPECIAL SPRING PURCHASE PRICE—


of


lof popular 1 make a date Iheroe Parish Id Dramatic


22in. IF3 TEAK SPRING SPECIAL— £ 3 8 9 .9 5 original price £419.95


MICRO


|:sentation of Ithe Shows.”


I f the Society ■ling up with yn and Helm- In the Parish Ion May 29th ‘-30 p.m.


Ixpected that Tffort wall be las popular as


|a t it had to extra night,


|ls s ta r t on the Parish


ion Seconds Lane, mem- cast or the


J r producer libien. lprice £1.20 Insioners and ar 14) are av­


; show was so


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REMEMBER IT’S THE AFTER-SALES SERVICE THAT MAKES ALL THE DIFFERENCE


lie couple left l e y m o o n in le y are to live


Lph: Jan, of Q mi


The TV Centre 2 SWAN COURTYARD,


CUTHER0E TEL. 22661/2


News Waddington


in a decorated Easter egg competition run by the 1st Waadington Brownies. The judge was Mrs C.


Egg winners There were 16 entries


F. Goodchild and the winner was Janet Berry with Lucy H a th e re l l second. All the entrants received a prize. Brownie leader. Miss


Hilda Emsden presented a badge to Lucy Hatherell for-three years in the Brownies.


■ ' Gisburn


Talk to WI A talk on “Hands ancl


Holy Week” was given by Mrs M. Loxham, of Wad­ dington, to members of Gisourn WI. She was thanked by


Mrs A. Peacock. Mrs M. Hudson welcomed Mrs I. Walmsley, also of Wad­ dington, the Deanery Presiding Member, who led prayers. Refreshments were


served and a business meeting followed.


Sabden


weekly whist and domino drive Mrs M. Wade, Mrs B. Birtwell and Mrs K. Newby were the winners a t dominoes. Whist: Ladies — Mrs M. Swift, Mrs II. Beckett. Gents — Mr H. Parker and Mr E. Wilson (joint). Raffle: Mrs M. Atkinson.


Winners At Sabden Over 60s


tier dinner wagon was presented to the residents of Littlemoor House, Sabden, by members of Sabden Sea Anglers As­ sociation. The anglers’ secretary Mr Albert At­ kinson handed the gift to the Littlemoor warden Mrs Dorothy Thoburn d u r in g a w h is t and domino drive in the com­ munity centre.


Sponsored fish A heat-resistant three-


was raised by a sponsored sea fish. Mrs Thoburn thanked


The money for the gift


domino drives now held every Thursday at 7-30 p.m. and the Saturday night bingo at 8 p.m.


part three” was the sub­ ject of a talk given to Sabden WI by Mrs E. Whittaker. She spoke of the fashion


Panties “Pantaloons to Panties,


the anglers for the “won­ derful gesture.” She said all villagers are welcome to attend the whist and


Hapton. The coach will leave the Rose Garden at 6-45 p.m. on April 30th. Mrs M. Sefton reported


Tosside


on a meeting she attended on behalf of the WI, when a committee was formed to raise money for the Sabden Disabled Appeal fund. Mrs W. Reid announced


Jumble A jumble sale in aid of


that the civic amenities skip would be on site in May and November 1981 this year and February next year.


Signatures Leaflets have been dis­


Baptist Church, 15 volun­ teers representing all the village cnurches agreed to collect signatures for a petition calling for world disarmament. The campaign has been


tributed to every home in Sabden calling for support for the World Disarma­ ment Campaign. At a meeting in Sabden


launched locally by the Clitheroe One World Group.


Seeing stars An astronomical exhibi­


tion is being staged at Sabden County Primary School on Saturday and Sunday, between 2 and 5 p.m. as part of National Astronomy Week.


Langho


Autumn Club enjoyed a domino drive at their meeting. Winners were Mrs White and Mrs Brady. Competition win­ ners were Miss M. Astley and Mrs M. Pinder.


Outings Members of Langho


an outing to Southport next month and to Verona Hall, Cleveleys, in June. The club’s next meeting will be on Tuesday.


Names were' taken for


ing of St L eona rd’s Church, Langho, was well attended. Mr E. Keeling and Mr F. Chadwick were elected wardens and Mr N. Carter and Mr G. A in sw o r th d ep u ty wardens. The sidesmen were re­


Well attended The annual PCC meet­


elected with two addi­ tions, as were the PCC members with the addi­ tion of Mr P. Slark.


given by Mr P. Taylor and the fabric report by Mr C. Holt. There was also a report by the vicar, the Rev. Paul Warren, and others by various church organisations.


The financial report was


in underclothes between 1901 and the beginning of the first world war and was thanked by Mrs E. Tagg. Members and guests


were welcomed by vice- president Mrs L. C. Smith. Winner of the competition for the best relic of the 1920s was Mrs G. Walmsley.


Tickets were on sale for the grouj) meeting at


Cub S co u ts of St Leonard’s,- Langho, ac­ companied by parents, journeyed to Clapham, where th ey enjoyed traversing the Reginald Farrer nature trail in beautiful weather. Trow Gill was climbed


Nature trail On Good Friday, 16


the Tosside Children’s sports fund raised £76. The competition for the number of sweets in a jar was won by Mrs Holt and guess the name of the teddy bear by Mrs Moon, Raffle prizes were won by Mrs Holt, Mrs Preuss and Mrs Close.


Parade


' There was a large en try for an E a s te r bonnet parade at Crow- trees Club on Sunday. The prize for the prettiest dress went to Mrs Geddes and Mr A. Norman took the award for the most comical.


Organ There was a large con-


Parish Church taken by the Rev. E. Smith. Mrs Frances Powe was organ­ ist on a portable instru­ ment loaned by Mr K. Cross. The large church organ is at present under­ going repairs.


S'egation for the Easter ay service at Tosside Read


Calder pack meeting, Ian and Neil Roberts were awarded hobbies badges. Paul Beverley received his gold arrow award and Jason Ward was pre­ sented with his second year service star.


Awards At the Read Cubs


in uniform and the inter­ denominational service at St John’s Church will begin at 10-45.


Scouts, Guides, Brownies and Cubs should assemble at Simonstone School at 10 a.m. on Sunday for the St George’s Day Parade. Everyone must attend


On parade Read Scouts, Venture


Tribute Members of Read


Ladies’ Friendly Circle stood in silent tribute to Mrs Elsie Wilkinson who died recently. A musical extravaganza


and Mrs Dixon. It was’ announced that £81.50 had been raised at a, social evening; Tickets were on sale for


the group meeting at- Downham next Thursday. A stall is to be held at the Country Fair in Clitheroe on June 14th.


Whalley


Loxham of Waddington spoke on the subject of “Hands” at a .meeting of Whalley Women’s Fellow.- sliip. She gave an inter­ esting account of how ex­ pressive and useful hands are and quoted several Gospel incidents about the hands of Jesus. Chairman was Mrs Wilkinson, pian­ ist Mrs Whitehead and. tea was served by Mrs Grimshaw and helpers.


Hands Guest speaker Mrs


Success Members of Standfast


WI were hosts to insti­ tutes from Croston, Fence and Langho at a party in the ballroom at Calder- stones.


games and entertainment was provided by Mr John Fish and friends, of Mellor. MCs were Mr F. Wrigley and Mr A. Say ward.


There was dancing and


mittee prepared and served a buffet supper and Standfast was thank­


ed by several of the visit­ ing p re s id e n ts , who wished it every success in its future programmes.


Clayton-le-dale


Clayton-le-Dale WI picked up many useful tips at an open evening at Salesbury Memorial Hall, when Mrs P. Hayward gave a talk on “Getting the best from your freezer.” A competition for mem­


bers’ own recipes suitable for freezing was won jointly by three members and a vote of thanks was proposed by Mrs M. Ledwick.


in the United Reformed School took the place of the usual meeting. Piano duets were per­


Chatburn


formed by Mrs Elsie Shacklady and Mrs Sheila Sturrock and songs by Mrs E. Ford, Mr G. Garth. and Mr H. Smith included “The Floral Dance” and a selection from “Merrie England.” Missi A. Dyson gave a


vote of thanks. Jumble for tomorrow


night’s sale in the school at 6-30 should be taken to the school in the after­ noon.


Chipping


and on the return the party had a guided tour of Ingleborough Cave.


drive at the Hodder Bridge Hotel, £47.50 was raised towards Chipping Old People’s annual trip. Whist winners — Ladies: E. Leeming, P. Blezzard, D. Wright. Gents: J. Bir- kett, H. Jackson, A. Whitaker. Dominoes: H. Holden, J. Howarth, J. Jolly, J. Ainsworth, H. Taylor, J. Tomlinson.


For trip At a whist and domino


Grindleton


some dating back to the 14th century, Grindleton WI members admired the beautiful illustrations and printing. The speaker, Mr Garnett, was thanked by president Mrs G. Moir. The competition for the


Old books In a talk on old books,


CHIPBOARD 8ft. X 4ft. £5.90


PLASTERBOARD 4ft. x 3ft. £1.25


PLYWOOD


8ft. x 4ft. x 4 mm. £5.44 WHITE PLAS 40p sq. ft.


DELIVERY SERVICE


8ft. x 4ft. ply­ wood WALL- BOARDS from £3.69


LOUVflEDOOSSfrom £2.50


INTERIOR DOORS from £10


TIMBER


25 mm x 50 mm (2ln. x tin. .• 54p


9.


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50 mm x 50 mm (2ln. x 2ln.) £1.30


50 mm x 75 mm (Sin. x 2ln.) £1.38


WOOD CUT TO SIZE Architrave 1.8m. (6ft.) 54p


Skirting 1.8m. (6ft.) £1.08


WILUE IRVINE SMALL PLANT HIRE CANNING ST, BURNLEY- TEL. 35940


FIATPVC SHEETING CLEAR (plain or 'from £1.96


sliest


BATHROOM SUITES from only £99.50.


Bathrooms by TRENTWARE, BALTER- LEY, TWYFORDS, ROYAL D0ULT0N and SHIRES.


Items can be bought separately. Sink base unite 36ln. x 18ln. £21, 42ln. x 21in. £25 Bathroom suites at wholesale prices Trade welcome


birthday flowers were read from Miss I<. Teece


Bus is gift for blind children


RIBBLE VALLEY people who have contri­ buted to a fund for blind babies and disabled chil­ dren will be glad to know that their money will bring pleasure to many youngsters. For donations and items


tendance at the annual meeting of Chatburn Men’s Society at the Shireburn Country Club and officers elected were: president — Canon C. R. Butlin; chairman — Mr A. Hodgson; vice-chairman — Mr W. H. Proctor; sec­ re ta ry — Mr H. C. Woods; treasurer — Mr J. E. Horsfield; auditor — Mr C. Wiseman. Messrs J. O. Butters,


Officers There was a ^ood at­


D. Hook, R. Cunliffe and J. Marsden were elected to the committee. It was announced that


meetings during the coining year would be held on the second Wed­ nesday of each month bet­ ween September and May. Supper was served at the close of the meeting.


ing service at Chatburn Methodist Church was conducted by the Rev. A. Ward Jones. An introit “Good Christian Men Re­ joice and Sing,” was re­ ndered by the choir and Mr Roy Porter and his daughter Jill sang “Very Early in the Morning.” Tire church was deco­


Introit The Easter Day morn­


oldest book was won by Mrs Moir, Mrs Bate and Miss B. Brennand. Letters of thanks for


rated with flowers and an Easter garden complete with cross. The tomb had been arranged by Mrs Daphne Porter. The con­ gregation stood around this garden to sing the


first hymn “Jesus Christ is Risen Today.” The preacher in the evening was Mr Alan Bowles, of Whalley. Organist was Miss G. Parkinson.


Hurst Green i


s e a te r mini-bus was raised at. a-show; in London organised ■ by a


committee under the chairmanship of Dorothy Taylor, of Whalley. !; The, bus, which, has


for the Sunshine Fund, a. section of the Royal Na­ tional Institute of the Blind, have been used to help buy a mini-bus. The money for'the 12-


Ainsworth and Mrs Whal­ ley and the speaker was thanked by Mrs G. Pen­ nington!


tive talk by a Lieutenant of • the Salvation Army, who explained the many aspects of the movement’s work and the help given to people in need. Tea hostesses were Mrs


Invited


been .specially adapted,, will be used by ' youngs­ ters at Condover Hall, near Shrewsbury.,


' T h e annual v e s try meeting will .be held . in th e schoolroom on Monday at 7-30 p.m. and all parishioners' are in­ vited to attend. ...


munion conducted by the former vicar of St John’s, Hurst Green, the Rev. Arthur Higginson, pre­ ceded the Mother’s Union meeting. There was an informa­


Informative A service of Holy Com­


Freezing tips Forty-five members of


Members of the com­ Slaidburn


Good deed As one of their , good


■ edible goods, including fruit and eggs, to the el-: derly people of the village and surrounding houses on Thursday.


Sunday School was open on Easter Saturday after­ noon for a sale of work, at which buffet teas were served.


Sale of work Slaidburn Methodist


lunches and teas were served in the village hall. This was organised by Mrs Gaze and members of St A n d rew ’s P ar ish Church.


On Easter Monday, Downham


. bery and other crimes was the subject of a fas­ cinating talk to Downham WI by Mr R. F. Yates, a retired crime prevention officer for the Post Office.


Bonnets The Great Train Rob-


and showed members the OBE he received for his work. He was thanked by Mrs Nelson.


He answered questions


Parker gave birthday greetings to Mrs Richard, Mrs Walmsley, Miss Raw- linson, Mrs Birch, Miss Todd and Mrs Faraday.


P re s id e n t Mrs E.


hour organised by Mrs V. Eccles, members made E a s te r bonnets from newspapers. Winners were Mrs B. Todd and Mrs Richard. Mrs G. Capstick was the


During the social half-


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"ias


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CURTAINS, PELMETS etc. See our new range of fabrics including SANDERSONS TRIAD COLLEC­ TION. Now available in the very latest designs. Made to perfection in our own workrooms


raised £65 for branch funds and a sponsored slim is being organised for the Year of Disabled People charity. Mrs Capstick is organis­


winner of a competition for an animal made from tinfoil. The recent whist drive


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ing a mystery drive on May 27th and there is an LFWI visit to Port Sun­ lig h t and the Lady Lever Art Gallery oh June 29th.


r Nelson. ;


Mrs Lambert, Mrs Leach, Mrs Oldham and Mrs


Supper hostesses were


of the meaning of Easter was the highlight of the day at Downham Parish Church.


Highlight A dramatic presentation


It was written and di­


rected by Mrs B. Todd. The cast included Miss Tracey Naylor, Mr Terry Braithwaite, Miss Claire Lund, Mr Michael Dakin, Mr T. McLean and the vicar, the Rev. F. E. Chard. The choir sang several


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items including “Trium­ phant in his glory now” and there was a song by the junior choir. The two morning ser­


vices were well attended and the vicar was the celebrant. The weekend also in­


cluded Maundy Thursday communion, a Good


Friday children’s service followed by Matins and Ante-communion and an afternoon service.


Sawley


tales and anecdotes, seri­ ous and humorous, some in Lancashire dialect, were told to Sawley WI members by Mr Jim Herd, of Waddington.


Anecdotes A selection of poems,


him for the entertain­ ment. Mrs Dyson gave her report on the LFWI council meeting in Bolton and a jumble sale was ar­ ranged for May 2nd.


Mrs Birtwistle thanked t)


a discussion on the by­ laws at next month’s meeting. Domino winners ■ were Mrs Pye and Mrs Wright.


It was decided to have Martin Top


friends of Salem Congre­ gational Chapel, Martin Top, enjoyed their annual Easter Monday walk and picnic.


Easter egg Nearly 30 members and


the minister, the Rev. J. D. Cullingford and his


Refused


PERMISSION for a prop­ osed caravan at Dewhurst Farm, Longsight Road, Langho, for Mr and Mrs E. Wearden, has been re­ fused by the Ribble Valley Council’s Develop­ ment Sub-Committee.


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■ burn Trefoil Guild packed , and distributed bags of-


deeds, members of Staid-'


. servoir bank and a canal towpath. Karen Oliver’s group won the competi­ tion listing most items seen beginning with the letter T and shared an Easter egg as their prize.


wife, were favoured with glorious weather for the six-mile walk round Colne and Fouiridge. ■ They went along a re-


Knowle Green


some time before all the sponsor money is col­ lected, it is hoped that about £400 will have been raised for the church youth club funds.


noon sponsored walk by members of Knowle Green Congregational Church was a grea t success. Although it will be


Aim for £400 A Good Friday after­


DEMONSTRATIONS EVENINGS 7-30


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TUESDAY, APRIL 28th;


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