Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, July 19th, 1981,. 5 umley 22331 (Classified) Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified) News from Hurst Green


Over 60s Winners in the Hurst


Green-Over 60s whist and domino d r iv e w e re : Whist, Ladies — Mrst J. Holden, Mrs E. Holden, Gents — Mr I. Wilkinson, Mr T. Bailey. Dominoes: Mr W. Ramsdale, Mrs J. Holden, Mr W. Shoes- mith. Raffle: Mr Shoes- mith.


LEADING figure in


Diuntary organisations in io Ribble Valley for


any years, Mrs Beryl assidy, has been ap- lintetl president of the litheroe St John Ambu- nee.


Mrs Cassidy, a hospital


icial worker, is no ranger to the group, iving been president of io cadets’ section for lout 18 years.


She takes over from Mr


ihn Adderley, of Eaves all Lane, West Brad- rd, who has resigned ter 20 years as presi-


mt. Mrs Cassidy was con-


>cted with the Clitheroe RVS for many years, id was awarded the ovement’s long service edal in 1981 just after e relinquished her as- ciation to take up full- ne work.


She is also a former ember of Ribble Valley id Clitheroe Town coun-


She and her husband, Denis Cassidy, who


tired from his Clitheroe dical practice in 1980,


ive a son and two ughters.


Not nursing officer


E have been asked by rs Edna Hothersall to lint out that in an article last week’s edition she


as described as being ief nursing officer of the itheroe St John Ambu-


nce. Mrs Hothersall is in ct divisional superinten- nt, the nursing officer


ing Mrs Anne Roberts. /


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Tory drive The Hurst Green Con­


servatives’ monthly effort took the form of a whist and domino drive. Whist winners: Ladies


— 'Mrs G. Hillas, .Miss M. Walmsle'y, Mrs W. Knowles. Gents —: Mrs Roberts, Mrs B. Worth­ ington, Mr R. Hayhurst. Dominoes: Mr Tomlinson, Mr E. Seedall, Mark Graham. Raffle: Mr Moor- house.


For Abbeystead The sum of £410 was


report of her visit to London as delegate to the AGM. Three flower ar­ rangements were received by members with birth­ days.


A- party of members


went to Downham Day, to see a display of WI crafts and activities.


Tricks and spots Domino winners at


Sabfien Over 60s’ social were Mrs M. Simm, Mrs P. Whittaker, Mrs F. Boocock and Mrs E. Pritchard. Whist: Ladies — Mrs A. Clarkson, Mrs


E. Hargreaves. Gents — C. Platt,- Mr H. Parker. Raffle: Mrs Clarkson. Thursday’s domino win­ ners were: Mrs Boocock


‘ and Mrs Whittaker. Whist: Ladies — Mrs Clarkson, Miss E. Hayes. Gents — Mr E. Wilson, Mr F. Cottam. Raffle: Mrs J. Swannick.


- t


raised when Hurst Green Memorial Hall manage­ ment committee held a coffee evening at the Eagle and Child, by invi­ tation of Mr and Mrs ' Burgess, for the Abbeys­ tead disaster fund. Raffle winners were:


Mrs J. Marsden, Mr D. Lak e land , Mrs A . Bamber, Mrs L. Bailey, Fr P. Magill, Mrs A. Haworth, Mrs T. Crotty. Mr J. Didsbury correct­


ly named the teddy, but gave it back to be raffled, the eventual winner being Jane Holden. Mrs E. Jac­ ques guessed the number of peas in a jar and Mrs Dobson the number of lamp-posts. At a meeting of Hurst


Green Parish Council it was decided to send £25 to the fund.


Sabden


Kept guessing Sabden WI was kept


guessing when their speaker on “ P lastic economy” began to unpack numerous suit­ cases, the contents' of which filled a large trestle table. Mrs M. Brown, who li­


terally never throws any­ thing away, described how to make attractive, useful and ingenious arti­ cles for every room in the . house, for people of every


age group. A “ handy household


hint” competition was won by Mrs E. Harrop, Mrs Wilson and Miss Dawson. Refreshments were sup­ plied and served by Mrs Dyer, Mrs Lawless and Mrs Wilson.


West Bradford


Beauty care There was a good turn


out of West Bradford Young Wives Group for a hair and beauty demonst­ ration at the home of Mrs Cherry Penny, Hancocks


Farm. Katy Kinder, of the Lee


Carter Health Studio, ex­ plained various exercise programmes and beauty treatments and Tracy Blain, a mobile hairdres­ ser, gave a demonstration of semi-permanent hair colouring. Thanks was ex­ pressed by Mrs Lesley Knight.


Good wishes were ex­


tended to Mrs Judith Ellis, who is moving to live at Lichfield.


The next meeting, on


August 9th, will take the form of a brisk evening walk of about two hours’ duration. The venue is the Three Millstones car park at 7-30 p.m. and stout shoes are recommended.


Pressing need St Catherine’s Mothers’


Union, West Bradford, has decided to meet in the afternoon from October until April next year. One o f the most pressing needs, it was


felt, was to invite an offi­ cial of the Fylde Water Board to give a talk on water conservation. Members were r e ­ minded of the overseas sale to take place at Skip- ton on September 24th, when the Holland Dean­ ery has been asked to stock a kitchen stall.


Mrs Lawless gave a Waddington


Wedding day One of Waddington


WI’s own members, Mrs Margaret Lupton, donned


her best wedding outfit and gave an amusing ac­ count of the celebrations which took place when her son was manned in France. Photographs of the occasion were on dis.- play and she was thanked for her lively and racy account by Mrs S. Baron. The competition for an old Lancashire saying,


judged by Mrs Lupton, was won jointly by Mrs S. Baines and Miss H. Whit- tern with the expression “There’s nowt so queer as


. folk”. A Denman College bur­


sary was awarded to Mrs M.' Wigglesworth and


names of stewards were taken for the Clitheroe show. Entries, with fees, were requested to be deli­ vered to Mrs Postleth- waite, 16 Church Close, by July 23rd. Two members were


successful at Barton Show, Mrs D. Clayton gaining a first for ginger biscuits and Mrs Baron a third for patchwork. The sports day raffle


made £21.25 and it was decided to give a donation


of £5 to the village sports committee. An enjoyable visit had been made to Liverpool Garden Fes­


tival. An event with stalls


and a display of handic­ rafts is planned for August -25th and a car treasure hunt is being held on August 2nd, with entry £2.25 per person. ‘Cuts of meat” is the


topic at the meeting on August 14th and tea hos­ tesses will be Mrs M. Kil­ patrick, Mrs E. Leeming, Mrs A. Lodge, Mrs E. Loxham and Mrs Lupton.


Rain stops play Unfortunately a heavy


shower occurred as the children of St Helen’s Playgroup were going to Waddington Vicarage to play in the garden on Friday morning, their last day of term: But later the eight leavers went along and enjoyed ice-cream. Supervisor Mrs Judith


Eilis, who is leaving the district, was presented with a gift token by Mrs N. Goodchild, on behalf of the committee, in recogni­ tion of her work. Mrs Ann Wales, who is also leav­ ing, received a small gift. Mrs Barbara Milne- Redhead, Reception Class teacher and Deputy Head of Waddington and West Bradford CE School, was invited to meet the super-


William breaks a record


visors as a prelude to being asked to serve on the committee.


Programme plan St Helen’s MU commit­


tee met at Waddington Vicarage to plan a prog­ ramme for the session. In view of the water shor­ tage, a discussion also took place on methods of


saving water. Arrangements were


made for the coffee-even­ ing for MU funds to be held at the home of Mrs L. Cowgill, in West Brad­ ford Road, on August 1st.


Wiswell


Bobbin lace Items of delicate lace


made by Mrs D. Swinson, of Foulridge, were shown to members of Wiswell WI when she spoke on the history of bobbin lace making from earliest days and how the art is now enjoying a revival.


Her talk included a de­


monstration of basic stitches and many mem­ bers expressed a wish to learn more of the craft. She was thanked by Mrs Hazel Parker.


Sharpies reminded mem­ bers of a visit to Alston Hall for supper and a lec­ ture on “The Churchills of Blenheim Palace” on Sep­ tember 4th.


President Mrs S. R. A draw for the bursary:


at Denman College was won by ■ Mrs Sharpies, who will attend a course of her choice next year. Future county events


include a day trip to “The last of the summer wine country” in September and a weekend in London for Christmas shopping, November 23rd to 25th. The competition for a


lace-trimmed article, judged by Mrs Swinson, was won by Mrs I. Thompson, with Mrs M. Duckett and Mrs E. Smith second and third. The raffle was won- by Mrs J. Dewhurst. . Supper hostesses were


Mrs N. Connor and volun­ teers. As August is the holiday month, the next meeting will be on Sep­ tember 12th.


Chatburn


Renovation fund On Saturday evening a


concert at Chatburn Methodist Church by Mr Nicholas Mackey and pupils of the Clitheroe Guitar Studio raised £30 for the renovation fund.


Parable Family service at Chat-


bum Methodist Church on Sunday was based on the message contained in the parable of the prodigal son. The Rev. T. J. Brad­ shaw conducted the ser­ vice, the collection was


■taken up by the Johnson family and organist was Mr C. C. Johnson.


Pleasant A t the Ribblesdale


Club, Chatburn, a pleas­ ant afternoon was spent on a domino drive, won by Mrs Cowell and Mrs Bowskill. Tea hostesses were Mrs Barker and Mrs Cowell.


Clayton-le-dale


Great songs Fifty-four members of


Clayton-le-Dale WI heard Mrs Sim tell of her visit to the AGM and Olympia. The sp eak e r , Mrs


ONE of the highlights of


the sports day at Bren­ nand’s Endowed School, Slaidburn, was when seven-year-old William Robinson cleared 2ft. llin. to break the infant’s higb-jump record. . William’s effort was w e ll above previous jumps. Another record was broken in the race for pre-school children, when it attracted the best-ever


entry of 13. The championship


shield was won jointly by green and yellow groups with 100 points each. It was presented by


school governor Miss L. Pickles. She also handed


over British Amateur Gymnastic Association


awards to Kath ryn Pinder, Margaret Carr,


George Parker and Fran­


cis Howard. « Miss M. Watson, who


trained the children for Maypole dancing, was presented with a bouquet by senior . Maypole girl Margaret Carr. •


RESULTS , . F la t race s — N ip p e rs :


Elean or Robinson, James Waterworth, Richard Water-


worth. Infants: Girls — Claire Slinger, Gail Dixon, Susannah


Stafford. Boys — william Robinson, Ben Massey, Paul


Lawson. .Junior: Girls — Jane McNamee, Sarah Cowking, Emma Cowking. Boys — Stephen Cottam, Thomas Robinson, Gareth Beattie.


Senior: Girls — Kathryn


' Pinder, Joanne Slinger, Mar­ garet Carr. Boys — Fraser Greenwood,. George Parker, Robert Barber.


Three-legged. Infants:. Girls -


— Gail Dixon and Claire Sling­ er, Susannah Stafford and Shir­ ley Wood. Junior: Girls — Jane McNamee and Gillian Carr, Elaine Barber and Kerry Met­ calfe, Sarah and Emma Cowk­ ing. Senior: Girls — Kathryn Pinder and Joanne - Slinger, Jane McNamee and Margaret


Carr.


•Wheelbarrow. Infants: Boys __James Waterworth and Ben


Massey, Paul Lawson 'and Richard Waterworth. Junior: Boys •


— Gareth Beattie and.


Stephen Cottam, Thomas Robinson and David Parker, Robert Whitwelj and William


Robinson. Senior: Boys — Mark Wood and David Barn- ford, George Parker and Fran­ cis Howard, Fraser Greenwood


and Robert Barber. Ring the pole. Infants: Wil-


liam Robinson and Richard Waterworth, Ben Massey and


■ Claire Slinger, Susannah Staf­ ford and Emma Cowking. Sack. N ip p e rs : Eleanor


Robinson, Richard Water- worth, James Waterworth. In­ fants: Girls — Claire Slinger, Gail Dixon, Susannah Stafford. Boys — William Robinson, Ben Massey, Paul Lawson. Junior:


. Girls — Jane McNamee, Elaine Barber, Kerry Metcalfe. Boys


Senior: Girls — Kathryn Pinder, Joanne Slinger, Mar­


garet Carr. Boys — Robert Barber, George Parker, Fran­


cis Howard. Obstacle. Nippers: Eleanor


Robinson, James Waterworth, Richard Waterworth. Infants: Girls — Claire Slinger, Gail Dixon. Boys — Ben Massey, Paul Lawson, William Robin­ son.- Junior: Girls — Jane McNamee, Emma Cowking, Sarah C owking. Boys — Thomas Robinson, Stephen Cottam, Andrew Waterworth. Senior: Girls — Kathryn Pinder, Margaret Carr, Joanne S l in g e r . Boys George Parker, Fraser Greenwood,


Robert Barber. Long distance. ^Nippers and


infants: William Robinson, Claire Slinger, James Water- worth. Juniors and seniors: Stephen Cottam, Thomas Robinson, Jane McNamee. High jump. Nippers: James


Waterworth, Eleanor- Robin­ son, Richard Waterworth. In­ fants: William Robinson, joint 2nd Claire Slinger and (Gail


Dixon. J u n io r : G ir ls — Jane


McNamee, Gillian Carr, jo in t 3rd Kerry Metcalfe and Sarah


Cowking. Boys — Thomas Robinson, Stephen Cottam, Gareth Beattie. Senior: Girls — Margaret Carr, Joanne-Slinger, Kathryn Pinder . Boys — George Parker, Fraser Green­ wood, Robert Barber. Pre-school children race: Paula Dixon, Ben Blakeman,


Joe Stafford. Water race. Juniors and


— Thomas Robinson, Stephen .- Cottam, Andrew Waterworth.


J


senior: Yellow, blue, green. Relay: Juniors and seniors:


Green, blue, yellow. '


Carter, used records to recall songs from the shows and great names such as Ivor Novello. Members sang along with her and she was thanked most warmly by Mrs Amy Kenyon. The competition for the best souvenir from a show


was won by Mrs Betty Seed and Mrs Hilda Haydock.


Grindleton


Good news The good news that the


village school had been re­ prieved from, closure was announced at Grindleton WI by president Mrs H. Simpson. Mrs Holisley was welcomed as a new member. Link delegate Mrs Sybil


Joyce, of West Bradford WI, reported on the AGM in London and Miss Jackie Gill then demonstrated how to make several mou thwate r ing cold sweets, which lucky mem-


■ bers were able to take home and enjoy. Mrs M. Miller expressed thanks. Mrs II. Read, Mrs


Miller and Mrs M. Green were winners of a compet- . ition for a green salad on


a'saucer. A fashion show is to be


held in Chatburn School on October 31st. ■: ■>"


> I Chipping


Garden party A garden party held in


the vicarage garden at Chipping raised over £400 for St Bartholomew’s Church funds. I t was opened by Sir Edward and Lady Gardner and there was a variety of stalls.


Crafty time July has been a “crafty”


month for Chipping Wl, starting with a Craft Fair at the Village Hall when over 400 people came along to see many local crafts'represented and to sample the tasty goodies provided by members. The Federation Show at


Barton Village Hall was the next venue, for • an entry in the co-operative section on the theme of “holidays” . Canada was Chipping’s choice, being the birthplace of the WI, and members were very pleased to obtain 77 marks. The subject of the


meeting was “pyrogra- phy” , more commonly Known . as pokerwork, which seems to be enjoy­ ing a comeback in the area. The speaker, Mrs Gregory, of Longridge, brought ■ along some fine examples of her work and was thanked by Mrs Richardson.


Mementoes Four new members


were welcomed to the Happy Days Club, Chip­ ping, Mr and Mrs Bolton and Mr and Mrs Hay­


hurst. Mrs M. Rich told about


her journey to Africa, the beauty of Table Mountain and tne appalling poverty she saw in Botswana while on a five-day train trip to Zambia. She also showed several memen­


toes. Slaidburn


Day out An outbreak of chicken


pox prevented eight pupils of Brennand’s En­ dowed School, Slaidburn, from joining a trip to ” '


Chester. But 29 children and a number of parents had an interesting day out. They visited the ca th ed ra l and - to y museum, sailed on a horse-drawn barge on the canal and finished the day at the zoo.


jhildre-


Farming scheme A t Slaidburn YFC,


Sheila Harrison was con­ gratulated on having rep­ resented Lancashire m the fashion parade held at the Royal Show, War­ wickshire. A talk on a farming


Firm wins its fight


Raffle: Mrs P. Green­


wood, Mrs E. -Hartley, Mrs F. Lofthouse, Mrs I. Carr. .


Rimington WI’s handic­ ,. •


raft and produce show is on August 11th, so there is no drive that day and the next at Rimington In­ stitute will be on Sep­ tember 8th.


Mitton


Talk A talk on planning in


the Ribble Valley was


-given to members of Mitton WI by Borough Planning and Technical Officer Mr Philip Bailey.- It was announced that a


for refund A FIRM of Clitheroe sol­ icitors — which for six years has been paying too- much’ rates for its pre­ mises — won its fight for. a refund at a meeting of the Ribble Valley Coun­ cil’s Finance and General Purposes Sub-Committee. .


Backhouse, Forbes and


Liddle, of Castle Street, took over its offices from the Magistrate’s Clerk and Court, which was as­ sessed for rateable value by the Crown. The firm only discovered that jts “Crown” rate of £638 was way over the odds when checking water rates in its Blackburn premises . . . in fact it was 83.8% higher than the district assessment.1


■ The competition for an arrangement of wild flow­ ers in a tumbler was won by Mrs Olwyn- Laycock and hostesses for the evening were Mrs J. Johnson and Mrs C. Thompson.


sponsored knit-in tor- arthritis ■ research had raised £137.


Whalley


Strawberries A strawberry tea at the


home of Mr and Mrs G. Duerden, Woodlands Drive, Whalley, raised


■ £72.50 in aid of the As­ sociation. for Children with- Heart Disorders. It was organised by Mrs Una Duerden and Mrs Ellen Harrison.


All the aces Winners at the Abbey


senior citizens’ drive ■ in Whalley were: Whist, Ladies — Mrs H. Met­ calfe, Mrs E. Chiney. Gents — Mrs E. Haworth, Mrs R. San­ derson. Dominoes: Mrs F.


Weaver, Mrs Curran, Mrs B. Stanley, Mrs D. Henney, Mrs Ambrose, Mr J. Hartley, Mr 0. Tit- terington.


Downham


Sermons day Downham CE School


celebrated its Sermons Day on Sunday, with a special service in the | church during the after-


Parents and friends at­


tended and enjoyed a'ser­ vice of worship conducted by the children.


Among those taking


part was Anne Braith- waite, who announced the theme of the service, which centred on the countryside and farming.


Kerry Parker recited a


scheme in America was given by Mr Brian Pifer, who showed slides and explained the involvement of young people aged eight to 18 and the differ­ ences in agriculture bet­ ween the USA and this country. Chris. Briggs proposed thanks.


Dunsop Bridge


In print Members of Dunsop


Bridge WI who entered a competition for a herbal remedy may find their re­ cipes in print. For their speaker, Mrs Maisie Allen, who judged the en­ tries, asked for permis­ sion to include them in a book she is compiling. Mrs Allen, of Blackpool,


who was welcomed by president Mrs M. Cowk­ ing, described the culi­ nary and medicinal uses of herbs from medieval times to the present day. Competition winners were Mrs S. Mason, Mrs M.


Pye and Mrs K. Bond. Birthday greetings


went to Mrs E. Whittam, Mrs B. Pinder and Mrs J. Killen, who received flow­ ers from the president’s table, and Mrs -E.1 Wad­ dington won the draw. Members of Tatham Fells WI will .be guests at


the August meeting. Congratulations were


extended to Mrs W. Fox on becoming chairman of the parish council.


Rimington


25 tables There were ,25 tables at


Rimington Memorial In­


stituted whist and domino dr i v e on Saturday. Supper was served and prizes presented. MCs were Mr A. Stott (whist) and ; Mr A . Eccles (dominoes). Whist 'winners: Ladies


— Mrs M. Lowcock,. Mrs E. Middleton, Mrs E.


Jackson. Gents — Mr S. Hogg, Mrs L: Brown, Mr. W. Ingleby. : : Dominoes: Mr. E. New-


house, Mrs C. Newhouse, Mr C. Wiseman, Mrs 'I


Carrl Mr F. Giles.


poem, “ Down on the farm,” and Philip Waring gave the Bible reading. Lissa Turner recited a poem. “Kindness to ani­ mals,’’ and prayers were said by Mane Hall, Peter Reynolds, Emiline Guest, Rachel Dihvorth, Sharon Lister, Arwen Guest and Philip Parker.


The hymn “One more


step” was accompanied on the recorder by Kerry Parker (tambourine), Anne Braithwaite (drum), P e te r Reynolds and Emiline Guest (glockens­ piel),


The vicar took the op­


portunity of speaking on the proposed closure of the school and said it was still hoped that the ser­ vice was not to be the last. Kerry Parker took up j the offering.


Approval for plans


THE following plans have been approved under de­


legated powers by the Ribble Valley Council’s


Planning and Technical


Officer Mr Philip Bailey. Clitheroe: New shop front


for Oxfam at 8 Market Place. Two-storey extension to form garage, kitchen and bedroom at 20 Langshaw Drive. Altera­ tions to form optician’s shop and test room at 11‘ Castle Street. Porch over front door at 19 Windsor Avenue. Car port and extension to porch at


155 • Henthom Road. Enlarge­ ment of two internal doorways


•at 18 Castle Street. Downham: Bathroom and in­


ternal and external alterations at 45B. The Cottage, Main


Street. Sawley: Single-storey exten­


sion to bungalow to form addi­ tional bedroom at 2 Ribble


View. ' v


Billington: Single-storey ex­ tension at the .back o f ' 18


Chapel Rise. Langho: Advertisement sign


at Petre Farm, Whalley Road. Waddington: Replacement of


windows' at Glebe House, Fell Road. West Bradford: Structure to


Srovide two stables at Eaves Road.


louse Cottage, • Waddington Sabden: Demolition of exist­


v


ing kitchen, erection of new- kitchen and flat roof , over garage at 127 Whalley Road.” , Gisbum: Change of use of


stables ' to form playroom at Coppy House, Mill Lane. • Read: Extension to existing


dwelling at Coal Staithe Lane, Cock Bridge.


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•The committee refused


A GROUP o f eager parishioners of St Helen’s Church, Waddington, re­ sponded to a request to “use their feet to improve the heat” and took to the country roads round the village on Saturday for a sponsored walk. The money they raise


will be used to improve church heating. The walk, arranged by


the Friends of St Helen’s, involved a standard route of 10 miles and an ex­


tended one of 15. Adults and' children,


with a few dogs, set off along West Bradford Road, turning into Eaves Hall Lane and then join­ ing the Waddington Fell road. Once in Bashall Eaves,


the hardier ones broke from the main party and after light refreshments began a five-mile exten­ sion to the walk before malting their way back to the Sunday School for tea and biscuits. Our picture shows the


Lucas and Berry families at the start of the walk.


the request for a refund at its last meeting, but


BoundaryCommission delay ‘ appalling’


THE Boundary Commission’s delay in reaching a decision over Simonstone’s application to join the Ribble Valley authority was “totally appal­ ling”, the Ribble Valley Council’s Chief Execu­ tive Mr Michael Jackson said this week. At a meeting of the were prepared.


a ____ „


council’s Policy and Re­ sources Committee, he


listed a “ never-ending saga” in which the Com­ mission: • Received Simonstone’s


application in 1978. O Took five years to call


a local hearing. • Took months over re­


commendations. 9 Delayed further while


Ordnance Survey maps Representatives


COUNS John Cowgill and Lawrence McEntee have been named as represen­ tatives of Clitheroe Town Council on the town’s twinning association.


Said Mr Jackson: “The


latest information, last Friday, was that a letter containing the decision could not be sent to us for a few weeks because Commission staff are on


holiday.” Mr Jackson quoted one


letter from the Commis­ sion in which it was stated that protests from the council “in the form of starchy letters would be counter, productive.” The committee decided


to send .the strongest pro­ test by letter, with a copy to MP David Waddington asking for his further sup­ port in speeding up the matter.


■ granted it on Monday be­ cause of the information about the “Crown” assess­


ment. “At least the council


has had the benefit of a six-year interest-free amount” was the comment •from, the solicitors by


letter.


‘LUDICROUS’ SITUATION


THE present situation re­ garding an emergency civil defence headquarters in the Ribble Valley is “ ludicrous” , said Ribble Valley Council Chief Ex­ ecutive Mr Michael Jack- son at a meeting of the Policy and Resources Committee. Referring to recent reg­


ulations brought in by the Government, Mr Jackson said that within a year the council would have to put forward “ positive proposals” about a more adequate service to the Government.


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