?! ley 22331 (Classified)


IValerie share s§


;itehen| beauty Isecrets;


I


}ionth (November). book describes


BOOK e n t i t le d Beauty from the itchen” written by hipping farmer’s ife Valerie Hud- leston, of Birchen ee Farm, is due to c published this


eauty care using very day products uch as s a la d ream, yoghurt and (inions.


lcrie, who is a Brained beautician, lecame fascinated vith this aspect of


feauty while taking two-year course in


l.ondon. h e r home a t


lirchen Lee Farm he practised on riends and la ter ave talks to local u ganisations on the ubject.


|w — 10 years later she is in great


Ind breadth of the Sountry, giving up |o th ree ta lk s a peek.


lemand as an after- l in n e r s p e a k e r , Travelling the length


Ilerie believes the look is unique in She field of skin


I (


jlerie is pictured de- lo n s t ra t in g her


kills on neighbour Irs Christine Stott.


ure


\g at all and to walk top of the garden


Jearly a tremendous Ominous swellings


Imxious days neared ":nd and we looked bed each morning


■veloped in all kinds ces; she took only if water and “the oiled off her.” petted her arts her and then, as


licreasing apprehen- lne evening she ate ' fish. The day after ljoyed a breast of 1 and there was an 3 improvement. A ore days and her became longer and n-mal appetite re-


1


|vhen we reach the “Ids; her appetite is I than ever it was is thoroughly en-


j applies. The foods lice drooled over, lie spurns. Every " or third day she 10 minutes or so morning walks and eating her


le grass and then happily for home. Jows what is good


|mes to a higher ?sual s tep, she her front paws and then looks nd asks for assist-


H good for her. As I Bid you previously, very remarkable


mows she has been she knows exactly


J .F .


irbecue time


IIEROE Young lvatives met at " Clerkhill Farm, for a barbecue


|lay, home of Dr j M. Maw.


I people turned out Byed a supper of


l 's , bread ro lls , I Jacket potatoes Ices, prepared by |Maw and Miss H. !>• There was also run by Miss S.


I'e Conservative week tonight, Shere will be a


’ chairman Mr T. meeting is at


of thanks was


Birthday greetings for Fr Smith


WADDINGTON Hospi­ tal’s chaplain and reader Fr Ernest Smith had a “marvellous” weekend c e le b ra t in g his 80th


~ more than 150 relatives, friends and villagers and followed by a party in the


[ 120 cards and numerous


thanksgiving service at St Helen’s Church on Friday evening, attended by


birthday. He held a Mass and


Sunday School. After receiving about


Smith, who came to Wad­ dington nearly seven years ago, also celebrated 20 years in the ministry this weekend — after being told at 40 that he was too old for ordination. Entertainment at ^Fri­


presents and donations, Fr Smith said: “The only thing I really want at my age is a new cassock. Now with a bit of luck I might have one before Christmas.” By coincidence, F r


day’s party was provided by Mr David Corcoran and his family, while Mr and Mrs Donald Cromp­ ton provided dance music. F r Smith aimed to


and he enjoyed one par­ ticular reunion with Mrs Lily Taylor, with whom he went to school in 1908. He is pictured with


invite representatives from each stage of his life


some of his relatives ad­ miring a few of the cards he received.


she no longer at- I to climb stairs. If


life. low for her medical dge. Her favourite used to be butter arg!) and whipped Now th is no


ed. Once more she :ompany us up the ffes or along the of the Calder. She vigorously in the


were delighted. We minor miracle has


Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified) Chipping News from the villages


■ The youngsters toured the village with candlelit pumpkins and over £10 was made for Cancer Re­ search.


1 Nuttall for donations. The sum of £32 was


baked potatoes and home­ made soup will be sold for lOp on the playing fields and on November 13th a disco for youngsters of 12 and under will be held in the village hall from 10-30 a.m. to noon. DJ Mr Glen Miller, of Kirkfield, is giving his services free and soft drinks and crisps will be available.


raised. Raffle winners were Mrs E. Haworth, Mrs Mary Ward and Mrs R. Neary. Oh bonfire night, toffee,


Committee is hoping for good su p p o r t at its


In full swing Chipping Village Hall


lage organisations have pledged extra effort with their stalls and the ser­ vices of Father Christmas are to be retained. It was decided that each child would receive a small parcel and be able to chat to him for 25p, even though the venture might make a small loss. The treasurer • reported that there was only £200


heating expenses totalling about £1,000 can be co­ vered till the end of May. Representatives of vil­


hristmas Fair so that


• full swing. It is planned to hold a disco before Christ­ mas and a buffet dance is to be organised by the committee in the New Year. This is to be a non­


profit making venture with just the cost of the meal to be covered, as an expression of thanks to people who have worked hard throughout the year to support" the village hall.


— S. Harris, J. Hayhurst, A. Valiant. Gents — J. Robinson, D. Knowles, H. Jackson. Dominoes: E. Jackson,


S aturday’s whist and domino drive in Chipping Parish Rooms. Whist winners: Ladies


Ten tables There were 10 tables at


in aid of hall funds are in


announced that rehearsals for the Christmas concert


boisterous singing at the piano and supper was served by organiser Mrs Cath Bullerwell, who thanked helpers, including Mr W. Bleazard, of the Talbot Hotel, and Mrs E.


held at Mrs Emmie Hall’s home in Kirkfield, Chip­ ping, in aid of the village Christmas variety show, was attended by about 30 people and it is hoped to repeat the event soon. Mrs Hall accompanied


Sing-aiong A sing-along supper


cats and ghosts enjoyed a feast of toffee apples, gingerbread men, baked potatoes and treacle toffee at Mrs Teresa Coupe’s Hallow-e’en party in Chip­ ping on Saturday.


Witches’ feast Fourteen tiny witches,


T. Kenyon, P. Holden, C. Chaffer, T. Hayhurst, E. Kenyon. Raffle: Mrs Procter and


Read


an open bonfire and fireworks display tomor­ row on 'Barnes’ Field, Whins Lane, Read. The fun starts at -7 p.m. and ref reshments will be served; Admission is 30p and everybody is very welcome to attend.


Fireworks The Scouts are holding


Read Constitutional Club on Monday, whist winners were: Ladies — Mrs E. Charnley, Mrs B. Bren- nand. Gents — Mr R. Goodway, Mrs B. Pollard. Mrs E. P. Larkin won the special prize and Mrs R. Hargreaves was MC.


Cubs joined forces for their Hallow-e’en party, when they dressed as witches, black cats and g h o s ts . P r iz e s were awarded to the three best-dressed from each section. The evening ended with a sing-song and refreshments.


Join forces Read Brownies and


Lambert, Carl Parker, Jason Ward and Jason Travis all worked very hard and the star player was Lee Merrington. Goal scorers for Read


beat Earby Boys at home on Sunday by 10-0. Miser­ able weather and heavy ground conditions tested the stamina of all the players and restricted the usual flowing football of the Read team. Nevertheless, Dixon


Easy win Read Boys FC easily


All the aces At the whist drive in


Waddington


Mr J. Hayhurst. The next drive will be on November 27th.


for the bes t dressed witches were Mr J. Ellis and Deborah Rawsthorne. Raffle winners were Mrs J. Ellis, Mrs M. Dugdale, Miss M. Walker, Mr B. Chadwick and Mrs B. Grooby. The £34 raised will be


has helped with the Brow­ nies for the last two


years, has resigned and her successor, Mrs S. Hartshome, has been wel­ comed by the pack.


Bolton-by-Bowland


were Carl Parker (5), Lee Merrington (3), Paul Be­ v e r le y and Andrew Nicholson. This Sunday, Read play


Ladies — Mrs L. Wilson, Miss B. Brennand, Mrs J. Johnson. Gents — Mr J. Cowperthwaite, Mrs E. S a n d e r so n , Mr B . Edwards. Raffle: Mr F. Booth-


away to Skipton Boys. Players should meet out­ side Read School at 1 p.m.


in the bank, with a loan of • £750 still to be repaid. Chairman Mr J. Rich


Best Scout Award at Read are Chris Leech and Philip Youles. Best Young Scout is Paul Beverley and the Best Patrol is Kingfisher.


Scout awards Joint winners of the


awarded to Philip Youles, Chris Leech, Neil Harri­ son and Derek Attride. Robert Robinson and Neil Harrison gained their Scout Standard and Mark Saunders his craft badge.


Campers badges were Slaidburn


mers met in the village hall on Monday evening and had a talk illustrated by slides from Mr and Mrs G. Em m o t t, of Steeton, who are breeders and exhibitors of Shire horses. They were introduced


by chairman Robe rt P arker and answered many questions. Susan Pinder expressed thanks.


Shire horses Slaidburn Young Far­


man, Mrs S p e a k e . Dominoes: Mrs E. New- house, Mrs J. Wetherby, Mrs D. Robinson, Mr S. Pickard, Mr Lofthouse, Miss A. Smalley.


by Daniel Clarkson (trea­ sure map), Florence Cross (marble game) and Mr J. Wrigley (buzzer game). Raffle winners were: Mrs M. Leeming, Mrs J. Lil- burn, Mrs J. Driver, Alis­ ta i r Howard, Mr D. Cornthwaite, Mrs M. Bil­ lows, Mrs S. Lund and Mrs A. Pickard.


Hurst Green


Green WI now have plenty of ideas for de­ corating their Christmas cakes, thanks to an icing demonstration by Mrs M. Westhead, of Clitheroe. She was thanked by Mrs Eileen Mather.


Cake icing Members of H u rs t


by the Friends of Bolton- by-Bowland CE School raised £150 for school funds. Over 100 people at­ tended and some of the stalls were run by the schoolchildren. Competitions were won


£150 raised A coffee evening held


village hall committee’s whist and domino drive, whist prizes were won by:


Hall drive At Bolton-by-Bowland


donated towards the New World Centre for Guides and Guiders, to be built in London. Mrs J. Dinsdale, who


by parents were served by the Brownies and Tracy Jackson, Sarah P h illip s and Andrea Whybrow obtained hos­ tess badges. Brown Owl Miss H. Emsden enrolled Tracy Clarkson, Georgina Greenwood and Jane Shoirocks. Visitors awarded prizes


as witches or cats, made a fearsome sight as they prowled round the stage chanting dirges, in tne light of turnip lanterns. Many of the poems and songs had been written by the girls themselves. Refreshments provided


entertainment was pro­ vided by Waddington Brownie Pack for parents and friends at a Hallow­ e’en party, held in St Helenas Sunday School. The Brownies, dressed


Hallow-e’en A pleasant evening’s


was well suppor ted. During the past month, members have had enjoy­ able visits to Wiswell WI birthday party and to the county international even­ ing at Blackburn. Mrs Mather reported on


Muriel Wright presided and it was decided to have a stall at the next meeting in view of the disappointing attendance at the annual dance, which made only a very small profit. Mrs Wright’s plant stall


the village survey and showed photographs' of houses and places of inter­ est which had been taken by Peter Marsden.


Whalley


and hospitality was pro­ vided for the Whalley party at the church in the


group were Mr and Mrs yril Royle, of Billington,


journey the group visited the village of Epworth, home of the Wesley family in the 18th century and an important centre of Methodist history.


November 15th, at 8 p.m., there will be an il­ lustrated lecture, “Places I ’ve been to,” by Mr Robert Fisher, of Wad­ dington. All men of the village are welcome.


citizens held their weekly drive in Whalley, whist winners were: Ladies — Miss M. Hudson, Mrs E. Holgate. Gents — Mrs R. Sanderson, Mrs E. How- arth. Dominoes: Mrs Pye and Mrs Hindle.


Right cards When the Abbey senior


OVEN READY FROZEN CHICKENS....................... 45p ib.


CARNATION MILK Lrg.......


Miss M. Stott, vice-chair­ man of the LFWI, was welcomed. Mrs E. Whittaker gave


Crinolines Guest at Standfast WI


brought were much ad­ mired and she showed a “cage” worn underneath the dress to give the full effect. Mrs P. Birtwistle gave a vote of thanks. Arrangements were


a talk, “Pantaloons to panties” showing dresses and underwear dating back to 1800. The crinolines she


V. O’Kane won the com­ petition for three autumn leaves.


made for a wreath to be laid on the cenotaph at Calderstones and plans were discussed for the fair on December 4th and the dinner in the Ribble Restaurant, Calderstones, on December 14th. Mrs L. Taylor and Miss


Sabden


£47.50 for company funds at a coffee evening at the home of captain Mrs Bar­ bara Whiteside.


Guides profit Sabden Guides raised


Sabden Over 60s club w e re : Mrs N. H a r ­ greaves, Mr fl. Swannick, Mrs F. Boocock, Mrs E. Brown, Mrs ■ B. Birtwell, Mrs P. Whittaker. Whist: Ladies — Mrs


Winning hands Domino winners at


N. Marshall, Mrs L. Nicholson. Gents — Mrs I. Green, Mr E. Wilson. Raffle: Mr H. Swannick. At the second weekly


•Mrs P. Whittaker, Mrs F. Quegan, Mrs B. Birtwell, Mrs F. Boocock. Whist: Ladies — Mrs


meeting, domino winners were: Mrs K. Newby,


M. Procter, Mrs I. Hill. Gents — Mr R. Sagar, Mr C. Holden. Raffle: Mrs M. Wade.


SQEEZY540ml.................. 231 PERSIL AUTO. E.3............ 651


CO-OP LARGE WHITE LOAVES........................... 271


29p /2p


/2P /2P


No. 0173T CO-OP STORE - CLOSING DATE 27th NOVEMBER/1982


OFF MCVITIES UNITED 5 PACK


TO THE CONSUMER: This coupon is redeemable only at Blackburn Co-op stores against the purchase of the above product. Only one coupon is redeemable per pack.


REDEEMABLE ONLY AT ANY BLACKBURN N o - F441 CO-OP STORE -


CLOSING DATE 27th NOVEMBER, 1982


OFF PERSIL E3


TO THE CONSUMER: This coupon is redeemable only at Blackburn Co-tip stores against the purchase of the above product. Only one coupbn is redeemable per pack.


REDEEMABLE ONLY AT ANY BLACKBURlN CO-OP STORE -


OFF ST. IVEL GOLD


TO THE CONSUMER: This coupon is redeemable only at Blackburn Co-op stores against the purchase of the above product. Only one coupon is redeemable per pack.


No- 40148 CLOSING DATE 27th NOVEMBER, 1982 Blue Band margarine


WEETABIX (family)......... ... 43V2p LANCASHIRE CHEESE....... 99p Eb. BLACK MAGIC 11b........... £1.99


was Sgt. Robinson, of the Colne Division of the Lan­ cashire Constabulary, who spoke on crime preven­ tion. The chairman was Mr Maurice Wilson. At the next meeting, on


Methodist Men’s Fellow­ ship on Monday evening


Crime Speaker at Whalley


by Mr Frank Robinson, of Harrop. On the return


were individual arts and crafts activities and dis­ plays in the Cathedral, country dancing and a disco, and an act of wor­ ship for the whole gather­ ing at Lincolnshire Show- g ro u n d on Sunday morning. Transport was arranged


city, where the youngs­ ters slept on the school­ room floor. Among events arranged


village of Sturton-by Stow, nine miles from the


Whalley M e th o d is t Church, with two from Waddington, attended a youth club weekend at Lincoln organised by the Methodist Association of Youth Clubs. Over 1,400 youngsters from all over the country were there. Leaders of the local


Youth weekend Ten young people from


M. Holden won the com­ petition for four decorated biscuits. Vice-president Mrs


Mrs Duxbury and Mrs Dunsop Bridge


again at Dunsop Bridge village hall on Saturday at 8 p.m.


annual whist ana domino drive was held in the vil­ lage hall on Saturday. There were 10 tables for w h is t and 15 for dominoes, MCs being Mr W. Worswick and Mr J. Pinder.


Annual drive Dunsop Bridge WI’s


— Mrs K. Metcalfe, Mrs Green, Mrs Lax, Mrs Swales. Gents — Mr W. Worswick, Mr Lax, S. Cowperthwaite, Mr J. Swales.


Whist winners: Ladies


and Mr Broderick. Vice-nresidents Mrs M.


worth, J. Newhouse, J. Lofthouse, J. Tomlinson, F. Lawson, A. Whitaker, H. Ainsworth, E. Seedall. Raffle: Mrs" S. Walker


Dominoes: A. Went­


Dance time I t ’s “Come Dancing”


Dowle and Mrs M. Cowk- ing presented' the prizes and expressed thanks.


West Bradford


introduced the speaker, Mrs A. Roberts, of West Bradford, a Nursing Of­ ficer in charge of the dis­ trict nurses of the Black­ burn area. She described her training and experi­ ence and the work of the H e a l th C e n tre a t Clitheroe. Mrs D. Smith thanked


Smith reported on branch finances and a service was conducted by Canon C. F. Goodchild, Mrs M. Sleath accompanying the hymn. Mrs N. M. Goodchild


her and refreshments were served by Mrs Bot- tomley, Mrs J. Parkinson and Mrs Wood.


lights of the MU diocesan conference was given to St Catherine’s branch,- West Bradford,, by secret­ ary Mrs B. Stock. T re a s u re r Mrs D.


Highlights A report on the high­


Gisburn


mers’ Club had a talk by Mr S. Myerscough, a Clitheroe vet, on how a cow calves. Andrew Sil- verwood gave the vote of thanks.


party to raise money for Gisburn Festival Hal) was held at the White Bull. Hotel. The event was or­ ganised by the hall man­ agement committee and raised £150.


Say cheese A wine and cheese


YFC had a talk and slide show about a holiday in Singapore by the club president and his wife, Mr' and Mrs G. Bargh.


Singapore Members of Gisburn


given by Miss Sarah Wilson and a business


A vote of thanks was


Calving Gisburn Young Far­


Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, November 4th, 1982 5 EA AC OE O. ST LNS TWL C


meeting was chaired by Miss Helen Falshaw.


Chatburn


Judith Roberts was the speaker at a joint meeting of Christ Church MU and Men’s Society, Chatburn, giving, with the help of tapes, a detailed account of how a local station is ran.


On the air Local radio personality


duced by Mrs H. Boden and thanked by Mr C. Wiseman. Supper was served by Mrs Back, Mrs S. P r e s t o n , Mrs B. Quayle and Mrs B. Pearce.


Mrs Roberts was intro­


Park Mill, Halstead Lane, Barrowford


MILL SHOP NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC


Buy British household textiles at up to


50% O F F normal shop prices OPEN: 9 a.m. — 12-30 p.m., 1-30 p.m. — 5 p.m. MONDAY to FRIDAY, 10 a.m. 30 p.m. SATURDAYS


1 2-


HAND T OW E L S ................................90p each BATH TOW E L S ................... £1.80 each BATH SH E E T S ...............................£2.70 each N A P P IE S .................................£9 dozen


Cotton and flannelette sheets, pillowcases etc., etc.


Also remnants and discontinued lines at bargain prices


ing dominoes at Chat- burn’s Ribblesdale Club on Thursday. Tea hostes­ ses were Mrs Singleton and Mrs Palmer. Next Thursday there will be bingo at 2-30 p.m.


Lucky spots The ladies enjoyed play­


JOHN CORCORAN Full colour fine art prints


“ THE OLD BRIDGE, WYCOLLER” “SPRINGTIME” £5 each


Signed by the artist and framed under glass, £25 each


Beautifully framed on canvass, £40 each


THE CO-OP CHALLENGE COMPARE THESE PRICES FOR


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WHITE HORSE WHISKY 75cl.................................. . £6.45


MONEY OFF BONANZA CUT OUT THESE COUPONS AND CUT THE COST OF YOUR SHOPPING REDEEMABLE ONLY AT ANY BLACKBURN


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No. 21981 CLOSING DATE 27th NOVEMBER, 1982


OFF A DOZEN EGGS


REDEEMABLE ONLY AT ANY BLACKBURN CO-OP STORE — CLOSING DATE 27th NOVEMBER, 1982


OFF HEINEKEN LAGER 4 PACK LARGE CANS


fl -_ TO THE CONSUMER: This coupon is redeemable only at Blackburn ■ Co-op stores against the purchase, of the above product. Only one fl coupon is redeemable per pack.


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CTdI C O


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