Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, September 22nd, 1983 5 1 Iv since 1980. I 22331 (Classified)
chael’s ping to back
IT E Michael (of Waddington, is
o return to corn- racing by the end nonth.
bl (23), of Queens- Iho underwent a |eration in May, be given the go-
IEdinburgh at the
| r further training visits a consul-
ation, Michael has -adually trying to li his fitness and ogressed with to about 40 miles
g of October. his recovery from
Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified) U V A C tO L * \J2j U U U I lU b / , ( / l U i / v i b io t i v y / * u i n in - v y v v . ✓ ------------------------------------------------ . tFSSSdBOm rf||»B[rffr| NEWS FROM THE VILLAGES Downham
the Vicar of Downham, has been appointed presi dent of the Whalley Dean ery Fellowship of Clergy Wives, succeeding Mrs K. Hudson, who has retired.
New president Mrs E. Chard, wife of
£10 to “Pennies for friend ship.” Delegate to the. autumn council meeting on October 3rd is Mrs En twistle. Members received a
It was agreed to send
Charity efforts New area convener Mrs
letter of thanks from the Buckinghamshire Federa tion for providing lunch for a WI party on holiday in the area. Next month’s topic is
nes a week. easonably happy,”
:y when he was liing himself as le most promising
self too hard.” who suffered
athletes in the has not run com-
.•er, he is keeping ;ers crossed for ws from the con oid hopes to have three races under by Christmas.
)untant rtered
lirammar Schools, ■in C a r te r has
IlER pupil of Wis- Irow and Clitheroe
I d Accountants,
|he final examina- the Institute of
rter (24) gained a Accounting from i Polytechnic, eing articled to a accountants in
I the youngest son
and ' Mrs T. L. of P e n ry n ,
;pool
lawn lorry. Is only now that lact of'the Indust- |-olution really hit ■;y and new cotton
I: sent to feed the Ids of city dwellers ls t i l l fresh and lime and within I' leaving the farm, tonally, this new
Jheir produce of (nilk and butter
lened for our far- new markets
] transport brought commuters to our It was now a
Iheavily industrial- |ith of the county to and from their
I matter for man ors with interests
|;hare the delights living in the long evenings and at
|aily and, leaving the smoke and
Ids. and for local Iners to travel to |ton exchanges of |;ter and Liverpool and sell their
Is in the late Victo- l i Edwardian days lie first attempts liade to popularise |ley as a “tourist but never with aiming success. It today, when the Ining public ap-
lirang up almost lit.
four unsuccessful ans on his foot hat time.
as been plagued tendon injury for three years and
was a slight reac- 1 recently he has aking it more going out about
I. “One thing I ant to do is to
Carol Riley was welcomed to Downham WI by presi dent Mrs G. Capstick, along with Mrs Lorna Allen, an American visitor from Cape Cod, who is on a year’s teaching ex change at St James’s CE School, Clitheroe. The children who took
Bolton-by-Bowland Show talk
Members of Bolton-by- Bowland YFC met in the village hall for a talk on the Great Yorkshire Show, given by Lt Col M. Young. It looked at aspects of
“getting the best use from a freezer.” Hostesses will be Mrs M. Fraser, Mrs M. Garnett, Mrs E. Y. Garnett, Mrs C. Green wood, Mrs J. Greenwood and Mrs E. Harrison.
Knowle Green
part in the Clitheroe and District Show attended and Mrs Capstick pre sented the Jubilee Cup for the member’s child with most points to Kirsteen Scott. Mrs Lund thanked Wayne Eccles for all the help he had given at the show. B irthday g re e tin g s
WRVS work Details of the members’
were offered to Mrs L. Nelson. It was announced that
day out next Tuesday to Liverpool and Ness Gar dens were finalised at Knowle Green and Dutton WI. The autumn fair will be held on October 1st in the village institute. Dele gate for the autumn coun cil meeting is to be Mrs Marlene Jackson. Mrs Joyce Fletcher
the group meeting would be held next May in Chat- burn CE School and the trip to Emmerdale Farm country well be held over until spring. Mrs Birch, Miss Jones,
next month it was agreed to have a Jacob’s join, each member being asked to bring one plateful of goodies. During social time,
Tosside
members” handbags were weighed, the prizewinner for the heaviest being Mrs E. Grimshaw. The competition for a
the show including the or ganisation and some funny incidents which have hap pened over the years. Af terwards some slides were shown. Michael Dakin gave the
doll in national costume was won by Mrs P. Birt wistle, Miss M. Power and Mrs D. Hilton. Hos tesses were Mrs M. Alty, Mrs J. Dewhurst and Mrs D. Laycock.
vote of thanks and a busi ness meeting followed.
Gardening quiz Bolland Gardening Club
had a quiz at their meet Chatburn
in g , won by Mrs Haworth, Mrs B. Steven son and Mrs M. Cowking. Members were r e
minded of the next meet ing on October 12th, which will be “Gardeners’ Question Time,” with the panel consisting of Mrs E. Fisher, Mr P. Foley and Mr E. Sedgwick.
Mrs K. Seed and Mrs Wilson are to attend the mini-Denman course at Alston Hall. Mrs Eileen Parker is to be delegate to the autumn council meeting in Blackburn. Two efforts are to be
gave a talk and film show on the work of the WRVS, covering ante natal clinics, meals-on- wheels, Darby and Joan clubs and hospital and prison visiting. The vote of thanks was given by Mrs E. Procter. The competition for a
Jumble total Bolton-by-Bowland chil
“wartime souvenir” was won by Mrs F. Forrest with a hankie from 1919. Second was Mrs E. Har g re av e s with ra tio n books. Flowers for the presi
joint effort with the vil lage hall committee con sisting of a whist drive on October 22nd, and the other a coffee morning to be held in the Mayor’s Parlour on November 5th. N om in a tio n s were
held in aid of the Multiple Sclerosis Society, one a
dent’s table were brought by Mrs Kate Akroyd and social time was spent playing dominoes, Mrs E. H argreaves and Mrs McCrerie being joint winners. The next meeting on
taken for the new commit tee to be elected at the an n u a l m e e t in g in October. Mrs Matthews gave a
jumble sale in the village hall which raised £116 to wards running the annual Christmas party. There was a good attendance and raffle Manners were Freda Townson and Mrs P. Graham.
dren’s committee held a Clayton-le-dale
October 12th is open night, with friends and husbands welcome and a speaker from Red Rose Radio.
demonstration of Christ mas decorations and was th a n k ed by Mrs E. Barker. A competition for a favourite plant was won by Mrs E. Hook, with Mrs Barker second and Mrs Capstick and Mrs Lambert joint third. Supper hostesses were
Waddington
ganist Mr Donald Hartley and his wife Jean, who will be choir mistress, was extended by Canon C. F. Goodchild at St Helen’s Church, Wadding ton, on Sunday morning. The vicar was assisted
New arrivals A welcome to new or
Smith. Gisburn
In the hot seat At the first meeting of
Mrs G. Capstick, Mrs Hook, Mrs Barker and Mrs E. Capstick.
Gisburn MU’s new prog ramme, Mrs M. Hodgson thanked all who nad helped with the church flower festival. Arrange ments were made for the coffee evening nex t Tuesday. Canon S. A. Selby,
te a c h e r Mrs Mary Dawber, of Clitheroe, gave 38 members of Clay- ton-le-Dale WI and four visitors a demonstration of her work on china and , porcelain. From taking her first
Artist on china P o t te ry p a in t in g
lessons at an adult centre 12 years ago, she now paints to order, running her successful business from home. Plates, vases, plant pot
were played by members of the Ribblesdale Club, Chatburn, and birthday greetings were sung for Mrs Campbell. Tea hostesses were Mrs
Planning trip Dominoes and snooker
for a whist and domino drive held in Tosside In stitute • in aid of funds. MCs were Mr E. Metcalfe and Mr J. Kenyon. Whist winners: Mrs E.
Full house There was a full house
j
Swales, Mrs Stavley, Mrs Goonber, Mrs Blezard, Mrs Cooper, Mr Wellock, Mr F. Peel and Mrs E. Middleton. Dominoes: Mrs F.
Taylor, Miss M. Oddie, Miss M. Pye, Mrs How- arth, Mrs Wentworth, Mrs J. Sager, Mrs Lofth- ouse, Mr B. Earnshaw. Raffle: Mrs M. Middleton, Mrs Lax, Mr F. Snaith.
Harrop
Cottam and Mrs Atkin son. A good attendance is requested today, when final arrangements trill be made for the trip next
Tuesday.
Smoking danger A well-attended joint
meeting of Chatburn Men’s S o cie ty and Mothers’ Union heard Dr W. J. D. McKinlay give an informative talk on cancer. He stressed the dan
vices at Harrop Methodist Chapel on Sunday were led by Mr G. Murray, of Sldpton. The lesson was read by Miss Andrea Sharpies and the organist for the day was Mrs M. Harrison. On Monday evening the
Festival Harvest festival ser
ners were Mrs M. Sander son and Mrs Edna Airey. Mrs Doreen Charnley
presided and social time was spent playing a gues sing game, won by Mrs D. Kellett, Mrs Edna Airey and Mrs Helen
Clegg.
Rev. J. Needham, of Clitheroe, spoke about his life in the ministry, illus trated by photographs. This was followed by the sale of harvest produce. Collections a t the
gers of cigarette smoking causing lung cancer and urged all women to take advantage of the facilities for breast screening and smear tests. The talk was arranged
Dunsop Bridge
holders, jewellery and de corated teaspoons were displayed and she was th a n k ed by Mrs E. Ormerod. The competition for a
favourite piece of pottery was won by Mrs A. Welsby with a hand- painted dish of her own.
Whalley
former vicar of Gisburn, once again took the hot seat in an “Any Ques tions” session, ably ans wering and explaining the many posers put before him. He was thanked by Mrs B. Thurogood. At the next meeting, on
October 11th, Mr W. Taylor, of Clitheroe, will show slides of flower fes tivals.
in the service by the Hos pital’s Reader, Fr Ernest
Rolls and buns “Laughter is an ingre
dient of life,” Oswaldtwis- tle priest F r Michael Kujacz told members of Waddington WI when he stressed the need for old values, illustrating his talk with songs and jokes. Fr Kujacz, who is chap
.morning coffee and watch ing the filming of “Em merdale Farm. They met “ S e th A rm s t ro n g ,” “Henry Wilkes” and “Amos Brierley.” Afterwards .they travel led to Harry Ramsden’s
had an enjoyable day out, travelling to Esholt for
Meet TV stars Members of Gisburn WI
lain to the Manchester theatres, was thanked by Mrs Jean Entwistle. The evening was ar
senior citizens’ drive in Whalley were: Whist, Ladies — Mrs F. Jolly, Mrs M. Chamley. Gents — Mrs S. Wiggans, Mrs I. Kelly. Dominoes: Mrs N. Ambrose, Mrs Curran, Mr Evans.
Right cards Winners at the Abbey
Wiswell
All about dolls A wonderful collection
restaurant for lunch, then on to Knaresborough for an afternoon by the river, visiting the castle and the church. Mrs S. G rav e s to n
ranged by the Clitheroe members, who also pro vided a supper of sausage rolls and cream buns. Mrs Margaret Garnett
of dolls of v a r io u s nationalities and sizes, in cluding some early Victo rian.examples, was shown to Wiswell WI by Mrs F. Blades, of Clitheroe. She was thanked by Mrs S. Goodwin. President Mrs S. Shar
dale WI were guests of Dunsop Bridge at their meeting when the Higher Walton Handbell Ringers gave an enter taining programme of poetry and bell ringing, with a set of 123 bells. Mrs M. Cowking wel
Ringing away Members of Lothers-
weekend amounted to £45.
Slaidburn
through the Manchester Regional Committee for cancer education.
Clay shoot p Winners of the clav
igeon shoot a t the
HocTder Valley Show were: Mark Swindells, J. Stavley, W. Chapman, D. Webb and S. J. Peel.
Tour reservoir Slaidburn WI president
Mrs Mary Parker wel comed members from Tatham Fells to Slaidburn village hall, w'here a cold lunch was served. Then the party went by
comed the ringers and Lothersdale president Mrs M. Rushton thanked them. The competition for a handbell was won by Mrs M. Beattie, Mrs M. Porter and Mrs W. Fox. Birthday greetings went
to Mrs D. Whitaker, who received flowers, and Mrs S. Mason thanked mem bers for good .wishes and flowers on her silver
wedding. Final arrangements
were made for the annual whist and domino drive in the village hall on Oc tober 29th. Social time took the
on October 13th and any new members washing to attend will be welcome.
Bashall Eaves WI drive
' Bashall Eaves WI held a whist and domino drive in the Hodder Bridge Hotel. Whist winners were:
Ladies — Mrs R. Moon, Mrs J. Bullock, Mrs Robinson. Gents — Mr L. Meyler, Mr A. Laycock, Mr J. Moon. Dominoes: Mr A.
The annual meeting is . West Bradford
Coffee time Despite wet and unset
tled weather, a large number of v i l lag e rs gathered for a coffee evening at the home of Mr and Mrs Heanan, in Southfield Drive, West Bradford and raised £83 for th e funds of St Catherine’s Church. The hosts were thanked for their hospitality by Canon C. F. Goodchild.
'N
S A BDE N Ba p t i s t Church funds bowfitcd by more than £13 0 fol
lowing a coffee morning held at the home of Mrs Laur a Moorhous e , Whalley Road, Sabden.
bring-and-buy, flower and vegetable stalls.
There were cake,
Moorhouse and Mrs Marion Bridge, thanked all helpers.
The organisers, Mrs WITH DIY DOUBLE GLAZING
CUT-INSTALLATION COSTS CUT - SOARING FUEL COSTS CUT-CONDENSATION CUT-DOWN ON NOISE
Glass-clear Rigid sheets in : - ICITRANSPEX
Sawyer, Mr J. Parkinson, Mr H. F. Taylor, Mrs J. Chew, Mr D. Haworth, Mr E. Nowell. Raffle: Mr J . Chew, Mrs M. Housley. MC for whist was Mr J.
c a rs to th e NWWA Stocks Reservoir for a con ducted tour by Mr B. Hilson and Mr K. Single- ton. They explained in detail much of the work ing of the massive water undertaking and were thanked by Mrs Parker. Thanks to the hosts was
Thornley
Odds and ends A wide variety of gifts
form of a television quiz game “Guess the prog rammes,” organised by Mrs S. Mason, Draw winner was Mrs E. Wad dington.
Rimington
Spellbinding An appreciative audi
ence filled Rimington Memorial Institute for a social event organised by the WI. P re s id e n t Mrs E.
pies reminded members of the jumble sale to be held in Barrow School on Oc
thanked both Mrs Jenny
Gornall.for organising the outing, and the coach driver.
introduced the items and a musical quiz on songs from the shows, prepared by Mrs F. Hermon, was won by Mrs M. Hayton. Members were in
les the majority, |a transformation is olace.
lice-isolated. Slaid- Ind lovely Bolton- Ivland. Had the "not been in York- |hen Downham was “the prettiest vil- Lancashire” it
Inost attractive vil- lince remote from |ilways, are now reach — quaint
|ged for that dis- i.
well have strongly
lig Station Road in |y to catch the milk with their kitted
I that will never be liLed; the farmers furiously down reet in Clitheroe
e.
|jps to Blackpool at Il2'/2p) return and to jambe, 15p! The people of today
those memorable
lut, if they ask their |ids, I know they happy to confirm
lum might find the ■fact difficult to be-
|>end upwards of £1 jivel the few odd to Clitheroe or
ligo.
it was only fifty J.F.
youngsters like the railways pro memories and
June.
and sewing, at Longridge Civic Hall on November 11th and an open week at Denman College next
Chipping
In finals Members of the Sun
formed of a day of con trasts, featuring cooking
Inn darts team, Chipping, will be travelling to Oldham on October 16th to compete in the finals of the Boddington’s 501 knockout competition, after their recent success in Fleetwood.
Sabden
Tricks and spots At Sabden Over-60s
Club, domino winners were: Mrs P. Whittaker, Mrs A. Spence, Mrs S. Ashton, Miss A. Alston^ Mrs M. Lambert. Whist: Ladies — Mrs N. Mar shall, Mrs A. Howarth and Mrs A. Clarkson (joint). Gents — Mr W. Brown, Mrs I. Green. Raffle: Mrs S. Ashton. Domino winners at
Thursday’s meeting were: Mrs E. Ashton, Mrs B. Birtwell, Miss A. Alstpn, Mrs P. Whittaker. Whist: Ladies — Mrs R. Har greaves, Mrs E. Har greaves. Gents — Mr R. Sagar, Mrs E. Hutchinson and Mrs I. Hill (joint). Raffle: Miss E. Brown.
Theatricals Days in amateur theat
Sven to Sabden WI. Miss thanks.
ricals were recalled by Mrs M. E. Jenkins in an amusing talk entitled “Lady Alice and After,”
ibby gave the vote of
Walmesley, Mrs Jacques and Miss Dawson and the competition for the best thimble was won by Mrs Walmesley. Members are reminded
Tea hostesses were Mrs
evenings are modem se quence dancing classes, from 7-45 to 9-45 p.m. and Mr and Mrs Greenwood promise some nice easy steps.
that nominations for the new committee must be received in time for the October meeting.
reports that proceeds from its recent coffee morning totalled £132 and from the patchwork even
Proceeds Sabden Baptist Church
ing £30.70.
thusiasts will be pleased to note that Mr and Mrs Arthur Greenwood are starting their adult educa tion classes in the Wesley an School, each Tuesday afternoon, from 1-30 to 3 p.m., commencing next week. New members will be made very welcome. Also being held at the same venue on Tuesday
Easy steps Old-time dancing en
Craft classes Handicraft classes are
being held at Littlemoor House, Sabden, each Wednesday, from 2 to 4 p.m., for retired ladies.
There is no fee. Mrs Carol Baxter is the
organiser and may be con tacted for help with mate rials. Many craft interests will be covered over the next weeks, including Christmas decorations.
N ich o la s ’s C hurch, Sabden, celebrates har vest festival. At 9-30 a.m. there will be Eucharist and the children’s offer ings and Evensong at 6 p.m. will be-followed by the dedication of the new Lady Chapel by the Bishop of Blackburn.
Dedication On S un d ay , St
tober 1st. An outing to the Silentnight factory, with a meal at the Moor cock Inn, Blacko, has been arranged for October 19th. A letter has been sent
Robinson introduced Miss Sue Jeeves, of Samles- bury Hall, who, assisted by Miss Sue Keady, gave an audio-visual presenta tion entitled “Where the highest mountains touch the sky.” P re p a re d by Miss
to L i t t le Mitton WI thanking them for the in vitation to share their birthday party, which was greatly enjoyed. Delegate to the autumn
Jeeves' father, the late Stanley Jeeves,just before
his untimely death, it was a fitting memorial to a
council meeting on Oc tober 3rd will be Mrs I. D. Hacking. Letters of thanks for flowers were received from Mrs D. B r id g e tt and Mrs I. Dawson. At the birthday party
man wno travelled to some of the world’s lone liest and wildest places to photograph rare plants and creatures, strange cu l tu re s and remote cities. The Himalayan views,
illustrating how easy it is to make pretty and useful articles from odds and ends to raise money were shown to Thornley-with- Wheatley WI by Mrs Walmsley. Mrs Mary Ward expressed thanks. The competition — a
Newton
expressed by Mrs M. Daf- forn, the visiting presi dent.
there was a sale of fruit and vegetables. It was followed by a film show of holidays in Norway and Canada, given by Miss M. Watson, of Slaid burn. Miss Watson was intro duced and thanked by Mr " D. Bagshaw.
Newton United Reformed Church harvest festival on Sunday was the Rev. B. Jolly, of Blackburn. On Monday evening
Harvest Visiting preacher at
Billington
Coach trip More than 40 members
home-made rug — was won by Mrs Irene Airey, with Mrs Margaret San derson second. Raffle win
organised by committee.
and friends of Ebenezer Baptist Chapel, Billing ton, enjoyed a coach trip to Ormskirk market and Southport on Thursday, the social
Hospital worker for 30 years
A CLITHEROE man who worked as a nurse at Calderstones and Brockhall for nearly 30 years has died in hospital.
(71), of P e e l P a rk Avenue, had been in ill- health for the past two years. Born in the town, he
Mr John James Carden
Ran cake shop in
was educated a t SS Michael and John’s School and held a number of jobs before being called up at the beginning of the second world war. He served in the Middle
breathtaking in their awe some beauty, were shown to the accompaniment of music by Mahler, the result being spellbinding. There followed a tasty
harvest supper of saus ages and baked potato, folowed by apple pie and cream. Winners of the raffle for food hampers were Mr R. Earnshaw and Mrs D. Whittaker.
Sawley
feren t soft icings — fudge, butter,' chocolate and hot water glaze — was given to Sawley WI by Mrs S. Graveston. She was thanked by Mrs Mar garet Dutton. Arrangements were
Piece of cake! A demonstration of dif
Whalley
East with the Royal Artil lery and was demobbed in 1945 with the rank of Bat tery Sergeant Major. He later trained as a nurse at Calderstones and
A WHALLEY lady who ran a confectionery busi ness in the village for 11 years, Mrs Betsy Holden has died in hospital, aged 93.
transferred to Brockhall where he spent the rest of his career, retiring in 1975 as a charge nurse. Following his retirement
he worked for a taxi firm in Clitheroe and was one of the volunteers who drove old people for lunch at the Pendle Club. In earlier years he was
Road, was born in Belth- orne. After leaving school she worked as a weaver and later went into the co n fe ctione ry tra d e , having a business in Ac crington Road, Whalley, from 1927 to 1938. Then she and her family
Mrs Holden, of Manor
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a keen cricketer and was a former player and sec retary of the old Clitheroe Wednesday League. A widower, Mr Carden
moved to Clitheroe Road, where she brought up her children. -Her late hus band, Thomas, died 1957. A member of Barrow
leaves two sons. A service followed cre
made for a jumble sale and the birthday party, and members and non members were cordially invited to country dancing on the second Tuesday of each month, a t-7-30 p.m. The competition for
Talk on the stars
fruit pie was won by Mrs Brenda Wright, Mrs Vera Giles, ana Mrs Ann Askew. Playing “Give us a clue” provided plenty of amusement for particip- ants and audience alike.
A TALK on the “Signs of the Zodiac” was given to Clitheroe Lady Fanners at their meeting in Pend leton village hall on Monday. The speaker was Mrs J. M. Pilkington, of L a n c a s te r . She was th a n k ed by Mrs K. Nowell. Raffle winner was Mrs M. Ross.
mation at Burnley Cre matorium on Monday.
— Tom, Muriel, Eileen and Albert. The funeral service was
Congregational Church and later a member Whalley M e th o d is t Church, Mrs Holden liked to spend her time Sevang, knitting and reading. She had four children
held at Whalley Methodist Church on Friday, fol lowed by interment Whalley and Wiswell Cemetery.
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