|nicy 22331 (Classified)


iraise eroe


I cmie from a Maltese in the town with


pecial


Isplay exhibition bringing


J.*tiier for the first time (the engravings and a liber of the original lercnlours used to Mus­ ic the works of local 11oriali Dr T . D . litaker is currently In at Towneley Hall, l-nley. J'hc exhibition, which Is until September 5th, lin a particularly ap- Ipriate setting. It was lirles Towneley who en- led the young artist J. ]\V. Turner to come to cashirc in 1799 to il-


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


BEDDING PLANT


ALL BEDDING PLANTS, SALVIAS, GERANIUMS, FUCHSIA HANGING BASKETS, STANDARD FUCHSIAS


Are Now Reduced in price


We have still a good selection of quality plants


Irate “The History of Jalley," the first book T ii o m a s Dunham litakcr, published 1801.


Jouks and m a n u s c r ip ts be on show, along


111 engravings and Itches of Whalley


liey and watercolours Ifowneley Hall, Stony-


lst, Kirkby Lonsdale, ■re wood. Fountains liey. Richmond, Homby ■tie and other northern lies.


> m e w h e r e sit


|ie offer being made by Norweb showroom,


absolute “must” for local organisations It of seating facilities


Iheroe. has fifty metal and


leas stacking chairs Ijh must all go . . .


1 of charge! Inybody interested lild contact Mr Eric Vile (Clitheroe 22269).


town


jisitor nodded, ligh t,” snapped the lowlier — I’d better


Itell you his name; it Id be very familiar — In you can get out.” lien there was the "or of very different lio s it ion . Striding Ind his premises one he came across a


|ig lad larking about a small group of leu waiting to brew


Tome here,” he or- "id the boy. “How 111 a week do you get?” Three and sixpence bp),” stammered the


I office. “Cashier,” or- Id the boss, “give this Bbs 6d.” Tie clerk complied and, |ver come here again,” the financier’s final


Right. Come with me!” figcther the ill-as- ed couple marched to


laictions. few days later the


I the other day. What ■1 I liook it down as? Tv cash?” |) f course not,” said boss. “Wages, of Ise. I paid him up.”


It approached his em- ler. “Sir,” he asked jtantly, “That 3s 6d told me to give the


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Waddington


Anniversary Sunday School anniver­


sary services at Wadding- ton Methodist Church were well attended and £163 was raised for Sunday School funds. Owing to the indisposi­


and friends went by coach to Blackpool, where they visited the Tower Circus and had a picnic tea.


Fisher, of Croston, was guest organist for the day. Fifty scholars, parents


Sabden


tion of Mr D. Crouchley, the' morning service was conducted by Mr A. Bowles, of Whalley. Ben­ jamin Keating and Sarah Pearson read the lessons. The primary children


sang “Praise Him” and “Thank you” and the juniors sang “Morning has broken.” The collection was taken by Ian Potter, Richard Haworth and Darrell Smith. The Rev. G. A. Vickers


from Sabden Primary School, with staff Mr Peter Shorrock, Mrs Julie Sutcliffe and Mrs Marion Procter, enjoyed an activ­ ity -p a ck ed camping weekend at Edisford. They explored the


Activity Twenty youngsters


Sabden Over 60s Club w e r e : Mrs N . Har­ greaves, Mr W. Brown, Mrs E. Parker, Mrs M. L ambert, Mrs F. Boocock. Whist: Ladies — Mrs A. Clarkson, Mrs M. Moorhouse; Gents — Mr E. Wilson, Mrs J. Simm. Raffle; Miss E. Hayes. At the second weekly


Cards and spots Domino winners at


presided at the afternoon service which was a reun­ ion and demonstration by the scholars, entitled “Praise the Lord.” Read­ ers were Rachel Oldroyd, Lindsay Connell, Helen Potter, Julie Lodge and Ann Rigby. Mrs A. Lodge sang “My peace I give to you.” Joanne Howard, Jane Keating and Rachel Oldroyd played recorders. The collection was taken by former scholars Mr and Mrs R. Wilson, Mrs S. Baines was the pianist. The evening service


river, in both directions, and also trekked to Kemple End where they had a picnic lunch. Meals were prepared at Mr Sh or ro ck ’s home in Clitheroe by his wife and taken to the campsite. The campers also went swimming in the nearby


swimming pool and went on the steam train and other amusements at Edisford.


Julie Lodge read the les­ sons and senior members of the Sunday School per­ formed a short play enti­ tled “Sheep.” Ann Rigby and Hazel Whitfield took the collection. Miss M.


was conducted by the Rev. G. S an ger, of Leyland. Lindsay Connell and


1


juniors travelled to Leigh­ ton Hall, near Carnforth, for an exciting visit that included an exhibition of live birds of prey and a tour of the Hall by the Lady of the Manor, Mrs Reynolds, whose family have owned the property for many generations. The juniors then wrent to Morecambe.


week at St Mary’s RC School, Sabden, with two school trips, with 28 in­ fants, aged five to seven and six staff and parents having a day out to Lake Windermere with a ride on a Sealink ferry. Later in the week 29


School trips It has been a busy


Full house There was standing


by music teacher Mrs Liz Waddington, raised £46 for the South Atlantic Fund, and as well as songs and recorder music, there were poems read by Juliet Catlow, Matthew Aspin, Catherine Sower- butts, Simon Riley and Joanne Bold, a violin solo by Maurice Camm, piano solos by Judith Pickup and Louisa Houghton and a solo by Catherine Sow- erbutts.


room only when 100 people listened to a first- class concert of words and music called “Things to Remember”, by children of St Mary’s RC School, Sabden. The concert, prepared


meeting Mrs N. Har­ greaves, Miss E. Pre­ scott, Mrs E. Brown won the dominoes. Whist: Ladies — Mrs A. Clark­ son and Mrs B. Brennan (joint first). Gents — Mr E. Flannagan, Mr E. Wilson. Raffle: Mrs Nicholson.


Whalley Abbey senior citizen’s


Lucky hands Whist winners at the


drive at Whalley were: Ladies — Mrs E. Hol- gate, Mrs H. Turner. Gents — Mr J. Hartley, Miss N. K n ow les . Dominoes: Mrs Hindle, Mr Whitaker.


report of the AGM in London from Mrs Hack­ ing, of Wiswell WI, who was the delegate for both institutes. Mrs Crook gave a de­


Dairy dishes Standfast WI had a


Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, July 8th, 1982 5


STARTS TODAY JULY 8th


m AT C o u i l f t l V o g t t e


BARGAINS IN BRAS, CORSETRY, SLIPS, NIGHTWEAR AND BEACH WEAR


A PROCESSION around Chatburn was held to mark Christ Church Sunday School anniver­ sary.


ssed thanks. The competi­ tion for a pretty teacup was won by Mrs L. ■ Taylor and Miss Doherty.


Hurst Green


Say cheese At the monthly meeting


of St John’s Church Mothers’ Union, members and friends were given an interesting talk on the making of various types of cheese by Mr J. Vale, of Singleton’s Dairy, Lon- gridge. There was an op­ portunity to sample tradi­ tional and new types of cheese which were served with biscuits and tea by members. Mr Vale was thanked by enrolling member Mrs G. Pen­ nington.


Slaidburn


Aid for NSPCC A coffee evening, in aid


of the NSPCC was organ­ ised in Brennand’s En­ dowed School, Slaidburn, by Mrs M. A. L. Wil­ liams, of Whiteholme. Mrs Williams is a vice-presi­ dent of the Craven Area NSPCC branch. There were stalls of


monstration of savoury and sweet dishes made from dairy products. Each member tasted a sample and recipe leaflets were given out. Miss C. Doherty expre­


which made stops for prayers in Downham Road and on the Dark- wood estate, were Sunday School queen Karyn Myers, retiring queen Lynn Limbert, the Cub Scouts, Friday Club and Mothers’ Union, led by Slaidburn Silver Band.


In the process ion,


Rev. Noel Hawthorne, of Colne, and Miss Carol Walker, superintendent of the senior Sunday School, read the lesson. The junior choir sang.


The preacher was the Read


Treasure hunt A car treasure hunt


raised £42 for Read CE School funds. 100 parents and friends took part ending at the Simonstone Hotel for a pie ’n’ peas supper. Joint winners were Mr and Mrs Davey and Mrs P. Wright. Thanks were expressed to everyone who partici­ pated.


meeting held on Tuesday Mrs E. Rockley gave a film show and talk on “A Pilgrimage to Rome” in­ cluding a discussion about Rome through to the life of St Francis of Assisi and the Franciscan monks. The programme for


Rome on film At the Mothers’ Union


next year was prepared and the first meeting will be on September 28th.


All the aces At the whist drive in


confectionery and pro­ duce, household and fancy goods, jumble and chil­ dren’s things and a tom­ bola. With donations, the' proceeds amounted to just over £125.


lint sir,” answered the It, “he didn’t work for ■He’d come across from Ind-so’s with a mes-


Jnd of true story. Once In. you’ll notice, I’ve fished no names, but if licet you sometime, |e across on the quiet I’ll whisper them in


I' ear. I.rictly between you I f of course!


J.F.


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British epovm


THERE was a good at­ tendance at Bolton-by-


Bowland annual . sports and the weather stayed


fine all afternoon. RESULTS


lows. 7-8: Boys — Alistair Howard, Daniel Wrigley,- James Fallows. 9-10: Boys — Daniel Clarkson, Alan Towler, Shaun Ingham. Girls — Char­ lotte Hunt, Helen Fallows. 11- ‘ 12: Boys — James Booth, John Rogers, Peter Simpson. Girls- — Roslyne Cross, Florence Cross, Sandra Howard. 13-14: Roys — Peter Dakin, David Simpson. Girls — Jane'Moor, Katnerine Maher. Three-legged. 7-10: Boys —


Fallows, Paul Garside, Melissa Marsden. 5-6: Julia Garside, Caroline Driver, William Fab


Flat races. 3-4 years: Emily


Shaun Ingham and Daniel Clarkson, James Fallows and David Wrigley, Wayne Ingham and David Hoyle. Girls — Ros­ ly ne C ro s s and .S a n d ra Howard, Helen Fallows and Charlotte Hunt. 11-14: Boys — David and Peter Simpson, Peter Dakin and James Booth,


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Clarkson. Alan Towler and Jam e s F a llow s, A l is ta i r


Howard and David Wrigley. 11-14: Peter and David Simp­ son, John Rogers and James Booth, P e te r Dakin and Stephen Wolfenden.


lotte Hunt, Caroline Driver, Julia Garside. 11-14: Jill Wol­ fenden, Sandra Howard, Gillian


Girls’ skipping. 8-10: Char­


Armer. Chariot (team of 4). Boys —


. Shaun Ingham, John Rogers; Richard Armer, James Booth, Alistair Howard, Peter Dakin; Adrian Pope, David and Peter Simpson, David Hoyle. Girls — Jill Wolfenden, Alison Pickard, Ju l ia Garside’, Katherine Maher; Rebecca Hunt, Charlot­ te Hunt, Jane Moore, Florence Cross; Roslyne Cross, Helen Fallows, Susan Driver, Sandra Howard.


Daniel Clarkson, Leon Walsh, '


F lo re n c e C ro s s , S an d ra Howard, Rebecca Hunt.


Girls’ egg and spoon. 11-14:


Philip Pope and John Rogers. Girls — Katherine Maher and Rebecca Hunt, Jane Moore and Florence Cross, Jill Wolfenden' and Alison Pickard. Boys* wheelbarrow. 7-10:. Shaun Ingham and Daniel


Melissa Marsden, Sarah Bolton. 5-7: Girls — Susan Driver, Julia Garside, Elizabeth Wrig­ ley. 8-10: Boys — David Wrig­ ley, Alan Towler, Shaun Ingham. Girls — Charlotte Hunt, Helen Fallows, Caroline Driver. 11-14: Boys — Peter Dakin, James Booth, David Simpson. Girls — Sandra


Potato. 3-4: Emily Fallows, 'j' . J \. J: *». *1, 4 •. A-


Howard, Jane Moore, Jill Wol­ fenden. Slow bicycle: Boys — James


Booth, John Rogers, Wayne Ingham. Girls — Katherine


Maher, Rebecca Hunt, Roslyne Cross.


Fallows, David Hoyle, Wayne Ingham. Girls — Elizabeth Wrigley, Julia Garside. 8-10: Boys — Alan Towler, Daniel Clarkson, David Wrigley. Girls — Charlotte Hunt, Helen Fal­


Sack. 5-7: Boys — William


lows. 11-14: Boys — James Booth, David Simpson, Peter Simpson. Girls — Jane Moore Alison Pickard, Jill Wolfenden.


Boys — James Booth, Peter Simpson and John Rogers (joint second). Girls — Alison Pick­ ard and Jill Wolfenden (joint first). 13-14: Boys — Peter Dakin, David Simpson. Girls — Kathei'ine Maher and Jane Moore (joint first).


High jump. 12 and under:


— Wayne Ingham, Adrian Pope, Leon Walsh. Girls — Julia Garside, Susan Driver, Melissa Marsden, Emily Fal­ lows. 8-11: John,Rogers, Daniel Clarkson, Alistair Howard. Girls — Charlotte Hunt, S an d ra -Howard, Gillian Townson.


Booth. Yorke Cup winner: Charlotte Hunt. Fancy dress. 3-7 years: Boys


Wilkinson Cup winner: James - r v ,


Outings Children of Brennand’s


•burn, went on their annual outing, accom­ panied by teachers and parents, the juniors went by coach to the North Western Museum of Sci­ ence and Industry, Man­ chester Airport, Jodrell Bank and planetarium and aboretum. Lower juniors and in­


Endowed School, Slaid-


Read Constitutional Club on Monday winners were: Ladies — Mrs A. Cunlif- fe, Mrs S. Hensby (cons). Gents — Mrs M. Wilkin­ son, Mrs M. Pollard (cons). Mrs A. Cunliffe won the special prize and Mrs R. Hargreaves was MC.


Mitton


fants were taken to Lake­ land by tra in and steamer, then to Broc- kholes National Park.


garden at the home of Mr and Mrs G. Dugdale, of Eastham House, Mitton, will long be remembered by over 200 people who helped to make £814 for church funds. A knife and fork buffet


Garden party An evening in the


Organist was Mrs D. M. Brewer and pianist Mrs


B. Earnshaw. Mrs Pauline Hall,


former leader of the Friday Club, returned to


the village to crown Karyn, who lives in Dark- wood Crescent. Karyn made her own


dress and those of the at­ tendants were made by her mother Linda, as­ sisted by Mrs Cheryl Townson, of Whalley. Mark Limbert received


twistle, Donna Maynard,' Diana Ormerod, Paul Maynard and John Roger.


32 KING STREET, CLITHEROE Phone 23158


a cup and shield for the best attendance among senior boys at Sunday School. Our picture shows Mrs


Hall and Karyn with at­ tendants, from the left: Gail Roberts, Vicky En-


petition winners were: Mrs Whittle, Mrs Ferber and Mrs Haynes (raffle), Mr J. Entwistle (garden quiz), Ian Thompson (ball through hole), Mr R. Dugdale (cream cracker eating), Mrs F. Dugdale (guessing weight of cake). The Rev. B. Cave thank­ ed Mr and Mrs Dugdale for their hospitality.


interment took place at Mitton of Mrs Elsie Greensill, widow of a former vicar of Mitton, Canon W. Greensill, who died at her home in Knutsford.


Interment The funeral service and


Appreciation A pleasant ceremony


. years as a member of the choir. Mrs Hull and Mrs Simpson each were given a bouquet.


Gisburn


Playgroup on view An open morning was


held at Gisburn Playgroup on Tuesday. Mothers and friends were welcomed and the children earned on with th eir usual routine, with leader Mrs H. M. Waddington. Paintings and models


Visiting BLACKPOOL? then don’t go without your copy of


was served and there were plant, produce and cake stalls. The tombola did a roaring trade. Com­


were on display. There were bring-and-buy, cake and gift stalls and coffee and biscuits were served by the mothers. Anyone wishing for


further information on the playgroup should contact Mrs Waddington.


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CLITHEROE ADVERTISER & TIMES KING STREET, CLITHEROE


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A


took place during the Sunday morning service at Mitton Church when Col. J. Martlew presented a tobacco pouch to Mr E. Hull, who had served on the PCC for 25 years as secretary and recently re­ tired. Mr Richard Simp­ son were presented with a pipe in appreciation of 50


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