}?/ 22331 (Classified) i~ 7".
Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified) \ i News from the villages Hurst Green
Outing Hurst Green Over 60s
borate Inining
1 Bryan i'HA.M-BORN Mr Dcnby (25), has
enjoyed a day’s outing stopping at Skipton for morning coffee then on to Settle for lunch. In the afternoon they travelled to Morecambe and then to Pilling for tea. The high light of the day was a v is i t to th e Grand Theatre, Blackpool, to see the Les Dawson Show fol lowed by a trip through the lights. The outing was organised by ’ Mrs D. Lakeland.
Ibis PhD in mining 1‘ring at Notting- I ’n iv e rs i ty . . . step in a glitter-
leer which has in- gold mining.
| Downham, is now |w of Nottingham lity, where he is in | of computer prog- |g.
|n . the youngest | Mr and Mrs Colin of Ravensholme
I J Giltbrook, Nottin-
Ity staff nurse at 1 hospital.
|vas educated at lull village school J l i th e ro e Royal Kir School and now
vhere his wife is a
|i gained his BSc | in mining en- |g at Nottingham Jity in 1979.
|ien left for South to take up a
| management post lonsolidated Gold la multi-national
led on site for two 1 working under and helping to I operation of gold
n the Johannes-
M*ly lakfast the
kers
(mouthwatering of sausages
|iast will greet hikers arriv-
l t C l i th e ro e Church hall
las's Church, i.
|g from Sabden Ih at 11-15 to- Jiv. has been or- |d by Accrington thalley Deanery
night hike,
Ian overnight from St
Fair success Hurst Green Village
Martindale,.. Mrs Wilkin son, Mr Young.
Rimington
Slide journey An appreciative audi
ence at Rimington Memo rial Institute on Wednes day evening were given an armchair journey through Nepal, India and Pakistan. Their guide, Mrs Audrey Stretch, of Chatburn, gave a colour ful account of her visits to Asia with slides to illus trate her talk. She was thanked by WI president Mrs E. Robinson.
Hall management team held their annual fair on Saturday raising £332 for funds. Raffle winners were: Mrs Crotty, Mrs
organised the evening and served a supper of Corn ish pasty and peas. Raffle winners were: Mrs A. Walker, Mr B. Robinson, Mrs A. Seed, Miss J. Seed. ~
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attendance at the Ribbles dale Club, Chatburn. Most members played dominoes while others were interested in chat ting and looking at photo graphs. Tea hostesses were Mrs Driver, Mrs Townson and Mrs Barker and birthday greetings were sung for Mrs Ridgway. Members are requested
Ribblesdale Club There was a moderate
to be prompt at 2-30 p.m. today for a domino drive.
Combined service A combined family and
harvest thanksgiving ser vice was held at Christ Church, Chatburn, on Sunday. At the morning service conducted by the Rev. Walter Drain there was a large attendance. The church was beautiful ly decorated with flowers by Mr and Mrs G. Back. Cub Scouts paraded their flag, carried by Michael Sutcliffe and the children presented their harvest gifts at the beginning of the service. Mr Drain spoke on the
Whist, Ladies — Mrs A. Howarth. Gents — Mrs I .; Hodgson. Dominoes: Mrs N. Hargreaves, Mrs M. Wade and Miss E. Hayes. Raffle: Mrs S. Ashton. At' the midweek social wjn- ners were: Whist, Ladies — Mrs A. Clarkson, Mrs I. Hodgson. Gents — Mr E. Wilson, Mrs I. Green. Dominoes: G. Platt, Mrs M. Wade, Miss A. Alston. Raffle: Mrs Howarth.
Giant pumpkin A pumpkin-growing
contest was the highlight of the harvest service at Sabden County Primary School. The children had taken part in a 50/50 sponsorship scheme with the Lancashire Trust for Conservation to grow pumpkins in school and there were prizes for the largest entries. A giant 17 kilogram
Read
Gifts distributed Ori Sunday Read
United Reformed Church held their harvest festi val. The service was con ducted by Rev. D. Wise man, of Wigan, and the church was beautifully de corated with flowers and harvest produce, including
a special display of hand- knitted garments made by . the ladies and children of the church for Mother Teresa of India. Harvest gifts were dis
tributed throughout the Village. ’ A recent jumble sale or ganised by the Brownies
raised £100.
when the score was 4-0. Read played a little better in the second half but still ran out 5-0 losers. On Saturday both first and second teams are at home to Whalley and Ribches- ter respectively.
and ladies of the church , hard-fought game. Scorer for Read was Smith.
team has been without a game for a week or two as seven of their players have been for Lancashire trials, four of whom have been selected to play for the squad. When they re sumed their league prog ramme at home to Eccles- ton the long lay-off had an adverse effect and the team went down 2-1. in a
Long lay-off Read under-18 football
Circle meet The first meeting of the
pumpkin (between 30 and 40 lb.) won the class one prize for Sarah Brogden and the other class win ners were Angela Wilson (class 2), Russell Dyson (class 3) and Hazel Robin son (nursery). They all re ceived £2 book tokens. The pumpkins were on
parable of the sower, with the aid of garden tools he described the process of sowing, tending and even- ually re a p in g the
was a joint one with the Methodist Church. A united choir conducted by Mr H. Jackson sang an introit and an anthen and the lesson was read by Mr Neil Turpin. Mr Drain’s subject was “Ruth” the girl who out of loyalty and ove for Naomi came,
harvest. The evening service
Terrific match On Sunday the under-16
new season of Read Ladies’ Friendly Circle will take place on October 16th.
Veterans win Read United’s over-35
display among a harvest scene featuring a
hay.cart decorated with the gifts brought by the children, and arranged by the nursery teacher Mrs Eileen Holden. There was also a large scarecrow made by Mrs Carol Mel lows and some of the chil dren. Each class performed
very poor to a strange land, her faithfulness re warded with a rich, happy harvest and her marriage to Boaz. Organist for tne day was Mrs D. M. Brewer. On Monday over 100
tions continue nex t Sunday with another united service at the Methodist Chapel.
songs, readings and poems and the Baptist minister Mr Don Briddock gave a short talk on the harvest theme. Parents also joined in the singing and in the afternoon 85 harvest baskets were taken round by the chil dren to the sick and elderly. The pianists were Mrs
gifts of flowers and fruit were distributed in the ullage. Harvest celebra
football team played their first friendly game of the season on Sunday against Padiham Round Table and despite the blustery con ditions the game was played in fine spirit. The over-35s won the game easily 8-2, goalscorers were: McColm (2), Kitch en (2), Bell (2), Bennett, and Woods. The full team was: Scott, Wightman, Woods, Uttley, Ashcroft, McColm, Bennett, Good way, Stubbs, Kitchen, Bell.
Scout painters Read Venture Scouts
S'ound after the Parish
Holden and Mrs Pick ering.
Union, Chatburn, opened the new session with a visit from the Clitheroe
Dance display Christ Church Mothers’
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square dancing. The even ing was greatly enjoyed and some of the ladies took part in the dancing. The society was thanked' by Mrs C. Speak who also presided. Ladies of the committee served refresh ments.
Caledonian Society, who ave a programme of Icottish dances, and
Sabden
Extra stop From tomorrow, the
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county mobile library ser vice will be making an additional stop in Sabden. It will be in Crowtrees Road from 6 to 7 p.m. on Fridays, as well as in the usual place on the car park between 2 and 6 p.m. on Fridays and 5 and 7 p.m. on Mondays.
New signing New signing Tony
Gould will join Sabden FC’s squad for an impor tant home match against Transport at Nutter Barn on Saturday. The souad is Weir, Wiseman, Johnson,; Wray, Wareing, T. Brom ley, Haythornthwaite, Helliwell, Maher, Davies, Balmbra, Gould.
away to Grindleton Res. and the squad has been named as Ingham, Hack- ett, Fielding, Clarkson, Machell, Fox, B. Brome- ly, Stansfield, Meakin, Boocock, Hartley, J. Balmbra, Mitchell.
The second team is
Aces and spots Prizewinners at St
Mary’s Club Over 60s drive in Sabden were:
School pupils had mixed fortunes when they met Brookside County Prim ary School, Clitneroe at netball and football on Monday afternoon. Both matches were played at Sabden and the girls were victorious at netball win ning 8-2. The boys were a little unlucky, however, after a very close match to go down 7-8.
Mixed fortune Sabden County Primary
County style An evening of enter
tainment and dancing Lancashire style is' in store on Saturday night when Sabden Baptist Church stages a Lanca shire night. It gets under way at 7-30 p.m. and in cludes a hot-pot supper.
Toy party Tonight St Nicholas’
Church members are holding a clothing and toy party in the church hall at 7-30 p.m.
Langho
Slide show s t
MU started its winter Leonard’s, Langho,
programme with a service of Holy Communion in church, conducted by the Vicar, the Rev. Quentin Wilson.
school, members were shown slides of Galilee and Nazareth taken by Mr George Campbell with commentary by his wife, Nancy.
Afterwards, in the ,
reopened and there was a good attendance for the first meeting. Sessions will be held each Wednes day afternoon from 2-30 p.m. in the church and vestry.
ed by Mrs Mabel Holt. The Pram Club has also
Dunsop Bridge
Dancing date The first “Come Danc
ing” night at Dunsop Bndge Village Hall is a week on Saturday and not as previously stated.
Annual Dunsop Bridge WI will
hold its annual whist and domino drive in the Vil lage Hall on October 27th.
Billington
Film at chapel The social committee of
Ebenezer Baptist Chapel orgahised a film show at the chapel on Thursday. Mrs B. Parkinson of Clitheroe described the Costa Brava and was thanked by Mrs L. Grier son, the organiser.
were served by the ladies ' son Philip' showed a film of the social committee. £ of youngsters • involved in
for chapel funds, and sandwicnes and cakes
The event raised £26 The couple were thank
undertook the task of painting the equipment on the children’s recreation
work instead of hiring contractors. The money earned will go towards the minibus project fund.
ouncil offered them the
Waste paper Read Scout and Guide
Parents’ Committee are again holding a collection of waste paper on Satur day morning outside the school on Straits Lane.
All the aces At the whist drive in
Read Constitutional Club on Monday, winners were: Ladies — Mrs S. Grimes, Mrs J. Nutter (cons). Gents — Mrs P. Larkin, Mrs M. Redpath (cons). Mrs A. Cunliffe won the special prize and Mrs S. J. Coward was MC.
Vicarage coffee The Vicar of St John’s
ee morning
Church, Read, Rev. Alan Reid and Mrs Reid are holding a coffee morning and evening ' '■ ------age. ld-bi
p.m.
Gifts requested St Jo h n ’s Church,
Read, celebrates the har vest festival on Sunday, and gifts are requested as early as possible. Children are asked to bring their gifts to the family service on Sunday morning. Har vest produce will be dis tributed in the village on Monday morning and vol unteers with cars are needed.'
United lose On S aturday Read
United played a fitter and stronger team from Great Harwood, they were out played in the first half
• an admission service in the church, conducted by the vicar Canon C. F. Goodchild. Two new members,
ing of St Catherine’s MU, West Bradford, there was
MU Service Before the annual meet
football team travelled to Clifton Athletic the cur rent league leaders. In a terrific match Read had s e v e ra l g o alsco r in g chances but finally ran out 2-0 losers. Manager Ann Uttley asks for support for these young players when they take on Ice Juniors, of Bolton,, in the Lancashire Knockout Cup on Sunday, kick-off 2-15 p.m. at the pitch behind the Cricket Club.
Martin Top
Giving thanks Harvest Thanksgiving
services at Salem Congre gational Church, Martin Top, were led by Mr George Denholme, of Soulby, Kirkby Stephen.
stepped in at the last minute took as his themes sowing and reaping and "The Lord be Exalted.”
Mr Denholme, who
preciated tne playing of the organist, Miss Alice Parkinson, and the beauti ful autumnal decorations of flowers, fruits and veg etables arranged by the ladies and young people of the church. After the ser vices these were distri buted to the old and sick of the parish.
The congregation ap
Video show Pastor Owen James led
the opening devotions at a gathering in the school rooms on Monday, when a video of Valerie and David Buckle’s wedding was shown.
fruit and vegetable auc tion, organised by Mr William Smith, which brought the weekends proceeds, in aid of church funds, to £165.
This was followed by a
9th at the vicarage.
T.here will be bring-and-buy and
on October Bashall Eaves _
cake stalls “and the pro ceeds are for church funds. The times are 10 a.m. to noon and 7 to 9
the history of English fur niture was given to a well a t ten d ed meeting of Bashall Eaves WI by Mr Parkes, of Lancaster. He was thanked by Mrs J. Bargh.
Furniture history An illustrated talk on
chaired by Mrs A. Fox and arrangements were made for a .visit to
The m e etin g was
Broughton WI later in the month, and b ir th d a y November.
also for p a r ty
the
raffle were Mrs A. Hack ing and Mrs Fox.
Winners of the monthly
“My favourite antique” was won by Mrs Fox and Miss M. Spurgeon. Supper hostesses were Mrs S. Hartley and Mrs S. Parker.
The competition for West Bradford
training on a boat on the River Clyde.
They were thanked by Mrs Mackenzie.
'
Thanksgiving Harvest thanksgiving
Doreen Clark and Doris Sellers, were admitted. Mrs A. Gregson and Mrs G. Pennington took part in the service. The candi dates were presented by Mrs N. Goodchild by whom they had been pre
pared. Mrs M. Sleath was or
ganist. At the annual meeting,
Mrs Goodchild reported on the previous year’s programme and presented
• Mrs Goodchild expre ssed thanks to Mrs Smith and also Mrs B. Stock, the secretary, Mrs M.- Mackenzie, magazine sec retary, .Mrs R. Hindle, the sick visitor and Mrs K. Frankland, the deputy
ab the- balance’ sheet, in the D. Smith.
Club, which trains young people ' how’ to sail. Her
sence of treasurer Mrs
services at St Catherine’s Church, West Bradford, were conducted by Canon C. F. Goodchild and or-
fanist in the morning was
gifts of fruit and veget ables to the family service held in the afternoon when members, of West Bradford Guides attended with their leader Mrs H. Metcalfe. The colour
liss E. Can-. Many children brought
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.Cotton acted as sidesmen. In the evening the choir
Justine Bentley. Rachel Whitwell and Louise
&a r ty was Deborah arby, Sian Mon-is and
from St Helen's Church, Waddington, led the sin] ing conducted by Mrs , Hartley. They also sang the anthem “Sing to the Lord with’ thanksgiving’ by Rowley. The large con gregation enjoyed taking part in singing the tradi
Mrs P. itushworth gave V tional harvest hymns. Mr a talk on the Ocean Youth . William Heanan read the
.lessons and Mr V. Stock acted Ss sidesman. Organ is t was Mr Donald Hartley;
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Slaidburn
John Porter dies One of Slaidburn’s
senior citizens, Mr John Porter, of Chapel Street, has died in hospital, age 80. Mr Porter, “Jack,” as he was known, moved to Slaidburn in the early days of the building of the Fylde Water Board’s Hodder Reservoir. He drove a truck which carted stone. In the latter years of
his career with the Water Board, Mr Porter, who came from Barnacre, worked in the filter house. A widower for about 20
years, he was a regular attender of St Andrew’s Church and was a former, bellringer there. Mr Porter was a very
keen gardener, and for many years exhibited at the Hodder Valley show, being among the trophy winners. He was also interested
Clitheroe AdveHiser and Times, October 4th, 1984 5 WE’VE GOT
ouse, Mr. Graham, Mrs Sutcliffe, Mr D. Parting ton, Mr Hargreaves, Mr S. Pickard. Children: Adrian Pope, Winston Sutcliffe, Ben Taylor. Raffle: Mrs M. Walker,
Parker, Mrs M. Cowking.- Dominoes: Mr Lofth-
sley (whist) and Mr J. Singleton (dominoes).
JUST THE DIESEL FOR YOU, SALOON OR ESTATE
Mrs E. Wilkinson, Mr C. Kipling, Mrs C. Lilburn. MCs were Mr W. Cros-
and domino drive organ ised by Bolton-by:Bow- land WI members in aid of funds were: Whist, Ladies — Mrs A. Snaith, Mrs M. Lowcock, Mrs Hargreaves. Gents — Mr I. Bleazard, Mr F. Snaith, Mr F. Boothman. Dominoes: Mr H. Pick
Aiding funds Winners at the whist
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ard, Mr Seedall, Mr R. Fallows, Mrs G. Sagar, Mrs B. Parker, Mrs B. Booth. Children: Phillip Pope,
in the village Over 60s group. Mr Porter leaves a daughter, Mrs W. Pinder, of Newton and son Chief Supt. John Porter, who is in charge of operations at Hutton. The funeral ser vice was held yesterday at St rAndrew’s, followed by interment in the chur chyard.
Teacher leaves A presentation to Mrs
Brenda Saul, a former part-time teacher at Slaid burn Brennand’s En dowed School was made
early retirement at the end of last term, received a gift presented on behalf of the governors and chil dren by parish rector the Rev. George Gaze. Mrs Saul thanked everyone and spoke of her happy times at the school, where she worked for three-and- a-half years. Headmaster Mr R. V. Cross presided.
last week. Mrs Saul, who took
Bolton-by-Bowland
tendance at the harvest festival at SS Peter and Paul’s Church, Bolton-by- Bowland. Fr Trevor Vau ghan conducted the ser vice and Mr R. Fallows preached the sermon. Children brought their gifts of fruit, flowers and vegetables.
Good There- was a good at
drive in Bolton-by-Bow- land village hall winners were: Whist, Ladies — Mr T. Cowperthwaite, Mrs P. Knowles, Mrs E. Underwood. Gents — Mrs J. Cowperthwaite, Mr G.
Winners all At a whist and domino
Adrian Pope, Alistair. Howard. Raffle: Mr Lax, Mrs P. Smalley, Mr T. Cowperthwaite.
lage Hall Committee members held a whist and domino drive in aid of | funds. Winners were: Whist, Ladies — Miss M. Jackson, Mrs Dixon, Mrs D. Knowles. Gents — Mr W. Knowles, Mr Snaith, Mr H. Dearden. Dominoes: Mrs
Drive for funds Bolton-by-Bowland Vil
Bro d e r ick , Mrs E . Hanson, Mrs D. Robin son, Mr Tomlinson, Mr Metcalfe, Mrs Speak. Miss J. Hanson (low). Raffle: Mrs B. Fawcett,
Mrs G. Billows. Waddington
Call for help Helpers are wanted to
assist in organising next year’s sports day in Wad dington. At the Sports Day
Committee’s annual meet ing in the village club, officers elected for the coming y e a r w ere: Graham Robbins (chair man), Roger Wadsworth (treasurer), Barrie Wood (secretary), David Dug- dale and Stephen Hatton (fund-raising organisers). But the committee
SUNDAY BARGAIN
GREAT REDUCTIONS IN EAST LANCASHIRE
FROM 22nd JULY UNTIL END OF OCTOBER
would like other villagers to join it in making the sports day a memorable occasion for the local chil dren. A meeting is being held in the club next Tuesday, which they are invited to attend. The new committee dis
cussed fund-raising for next year’s event, which will cost over £300 to stage, and are planning to hold a Hallow-e’en dance at the club on October 26th.
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