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22331 (Classified)


Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, June 21st, 1984 5- Clitheroe 22321 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising):Burnley 22331 (Classified) A y v - News from the Chatburn Be on time


i Dominoes were played by some members of the Ribblesdale Club, Chat- burn, while others '•■ had discussions on several subjects!' Tea hostesses


to be prompt at 2-30 p.m.- today for the. domino : drive. _' . ' .


were Mrs Palmer and Mrs Townson.' Members are requested


...


Fellowship trip - Members of Chatbum


ersary >


rate


Edna Burns have a I Saturday when they


|g anniversary. Jether they are having Inn for relatives and


ler of the Oddfellows


|)arwen. After leaving the town and for the life was a labourer for


floor and was also a and later moving to


lat St Paul’s Church, oum until 1977, when It home in St Ann’s


M e th o d is t Church Women’s Fellowship had a trip to Kirkby Lonsdale, Pooley Bridge, Winder- mere and Morecambe, but due to very heavy rain were unable to enjoy the lovely Lakeland scenery.. The trip was organised by" Miss Gladys Parkinson.


Anniversary Chatburn Methodist


Sunday School anniver­ sary was marked by after­ noon tea followed by a disco for the young people on Saturday. S e rv ic es on Sunday


were conducted by the Rev. A. .Ward Jones, of Wootton Bassett, who was minister at Chatbum from 1976 to 1981. The theme for the day was “The Bible” and Mr


Jones based his morning' and evening addresses on that theme. The musical “Greater


es to seventh place.


|n some of the classes vegetables, soft fruit, wers, roses and pot Ints, winners will re­


ive up to £5 for a first. Other attractions in-


|de classes for horses I ponies, goats, rabbits,


|u ltry , pigeons and lep, YFC events, a dog pwr, a Shetland pony and national, rural ifts and trade stands. [The showground opens |9 a.m. each day.


match


|; squirrel. -ast year, we are cer- n, they were respons- ; for pillaging a black-


j-d’s ne s t w ith in a |iple of yards of our |idow, but yesterday —


| l I am delighted to lo rt this — one of them | t his match! Early in the morning had thrown out a few


taps and down came one lour collared doves to loy a leisurely break-


|t . Not for long. Down ne a magpie intent on bring the feast, for a-


|nute or so he was ig- lr e d but th en ap- l)ached a little too near |d the dove — the bird |mbolic of peace — had Jdured enough. Khe flew in to attack


Id, without retaliation |d much to my surprise, went the magpie with


It tail, metaphorically, Itween his legs. Who are Jose folks who keep tel- lg me, “Nothing ever Ippens in the village?”


|'s happening all the ne.


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HAPPY EVENT COLLECTION


/.A


than Gold” was presented by Sunday School scho­ lars, teachers and choir members. It told the story of a Welsh girl, Mary Jones, who in the late 18th century walked 28 miles over the Welsh hills to buy a Bible in her own language. The part of Mary Jones


Porter, and a servant by Michael Bilhngton. ■ The part of the Rev.


; NealeWalder, Ian Porter, ■ Gareth Johnson, Kathryn Wilkinson^ Helen Batters- by,. Naomi Kennedy and Gillian Wilkinson. The accompaniment was


Thomas Charles, from whom Mary bought her Bible, was narrated by Mr Ward Jones. Other children taking part .were Scott Walder,


Wiswell


Cup that cheers An array of teapots, tea


caddies and jars, and cups of all shapes and sizes was on show, to members of Wiswell WI when Mr W. H. Johnston, of Barrow-


, in-Furness, spoke to them ‘ about “The humble cup of tea.” He told the story of tea


by Mr Clifford Johnson at tne piano, Mr Philip Wil­ kinson at the electronic organ and Mr -Roy Porter on guitar. Mr Porter was also responsible for pro­ ducing tne musical. There were very good


congregations and organ­ ist throughout was Mr Johnson. Following each service


a hymn was sung outside the church. Collections for the day amounted to £224.


Billington


Wine talk President Mrs _M. Ib-


' Sfrs D. Garret gave her account of the visit to the Royal Albert Hall as the branch’s delegate. Mrs B. Kramrisch


botson welcomed six pros- Eective members to Bil-


ngton and Langho WI.


asked for stewards at Downham Hall on July 11th from 5 to 6 p.m. and reminded members to take Clitheroe show forms and . entrance fees to the meeting on July 16th, which is a party to cele­ brate 25 years in the WI. Mr D. E. Ratcliffe gave


an illustrated talk oh food and wines in France, showing wine growing areas and dishes. He was thanked by Mrs R. Pem­ berton. Birthday flowers were


was taken by Jeannette Harrison, her father and mother by Mark Johnson and Angela Harb, her brother and sister by Stephen Billington and Naomi Johnson, Farmer Evans and his wife by Mark Alke r and J ill


r e c e iv e d by Mrs C. Scahill. Raffle winner was Mrs M. Burton and com­ petition winners were Mrs G. B r ie r ley , Miss J. Brierley and Mrs N. Ib- botson. The trading stall featuring all “yellow” goods was well supported.


from the early planting in China to the present tea bag, which was intro­ duced into England in 1950. One, of his most val­ uable items .of china was the left handed moustache cup! He was thanked by Miss G. Park!" President Mrs S. Shar­


pies reminded members of the visit to Astley Hall at


• Chorley on June 20th and the evening walk of four or five miles in the coun­ try, led by Mr W. Shaw on July 18th.


A promotions display is


taking place in Whalley Library from August 4tn to 20th and on September 22nd members are run­ ning a white elephant and j ew e l l e r y s t a l l on Clitheroe market. A letter was read from


Miss M. Lytle thanking members and friends who helped during her acci­ dent and Wiswell’s dele­ gate to the AGM, Mrs B. •Gladwin, gave an amusing report of her visit to London. • Future events include,


the WI area show on August 18th, a one day school on patchwork at Whalley on August 30th, and International Day at Preston Guild Hall on September 17th, when the theme will be Canada. The competition for a


tea caddy, judged by Mr Johnston was won by Mrs I. Thompson, Mrs J. Fenlon and Mrs J. Gray and a raffle by Mrs P. Isherwood. H o s te s se s were Miss A. A. Bolton, Mrs J. Dewhurst, Mrs M. Duckett, Mrs D. Gomer and Mrs E. Rhodes.


Read


Treasure Seventy people took


part in a treasure hunt to raise funds for Read CE School. Despite atrocious weather conditions the 20- mile course was thorough­ ly epjoyed. taking par­ ticipants through Colne d ending up at the


Fence Gate Hotel for a pie and peas supper. Win­ ners were Mr and Mrs John Chambers and joint runners-up were Mr and Mrs Munro and Mr and Mrs Osborne. The event, o r g a n is e d _ by Mr Greenhalgh, raised £35 for school funds._______


Soccer awards Read United Football


Club’s annual dinner and dance was held at the Higher Trapp Hotel, Simonstone, on Friday. It was the culmination of a moderately successful year, with the first team finishing fourth in the first division of the Ribble Valley League and the second team finishing fifth in the second division. They also finished as


runners-up in the Ashley Smith and Dan Seed Trophies respectively. The chairman of Read Parish Council and his wife, Mr and Mrs S .1 Riley,- were guests of honour and presented the awards. Winners were: 1st team player of the year,— Mr


Barry Kilby, 2nd team player of the year — Mr Duncan Hacking. Presi­ dent’s Trophy for out­ standing work done for the club on and off the field — Ian Bell. Barry Kilby Trophy for playing an .outstanding game; during the season — Mr David • Hanson, Tommy / Had win Trophy for the most sporting personality o f th e y ea r — P hil Turner. Read FC now looks for­


ward, to continued success in th e . E a s t L anc s League.


. ,


Circle speeches Members and friends of.


the Read Ladies’ Friendly Circle welcomed Mrs H. Jackson, president of the- Burnley branch of the As­ sociation of Speakers’ Clubs, and four fellow members. 1 Under the overall topic


of “ sp ee ch ” su bje cts chosen were growing old gracefully, a visit to a health farm, reflections, room for improvement and holiday in Turkey. Mrs M. B e rrym an


thanked them for a varied programme. Members w e r e r e ­


minded that the next meeting is in October.


On parade Trinity Sunday at Read


Parish Church was ob­ served by the uniformed branches parading their flags. Standard bearers were:


Jason Ward, Mark and Paul Hodgkinson (Union


'flag), Robert Robinson, A n d r ew T i f f in , Ian Roberts (Scout flag). Duncan Bell, Michael Sin- kinson. Stephen Beverley (Ribble Cubs), Daniel Lonsdale, Stewart Taylor, . Andrew White (Calder Cubs), Philippa Haworth, Fiona Newton, Tim Birch (Ventu re f la g ) , Kate Chesworth,- Racnael Pick­ ering, Jill Loekyer (Guide


fh e cross; was carried


by .John Westerell. The Rev. H. A. Reid spoke of the “someone else’’ whose job it always is to do the chores and said it was a Christian duty which should not be neglected.


Winning hands At the .whist drive in


Read Constitutional Club on Monday, winners were: Ladies — Mrs A. Taylor, Mrs S. Law and Mrs M. Carr


(joint cons). Gents


— Mrs D. Slinger, Mr J. Law and Mrs E. Brow- nhill (joint cons). Mr Law thie special prize, and rownhill was


Mrs MC. •


E.


School trip The fourth-year juniors


of Read CE School went on an educational visit to London on Friday. After an early start, they vis­ ited the Tower of London and saw th e Crown jewels. A river trip from Tower


Sabden


Winning hands Domino winners’ at


Sabden Oyer 60s whist and domino drive were: Miss A; Alston, Miss E. Brown. Whist: -Ladies — Mrs I. Flannagan, Mrs A. ■Howarth. Gents — Mr H. Parker, Mrs M. Swift, Raffle: Mrs E. Prescott. At Thursday’s drive,


domino winners were: Mrs D. Bass, Mrs M.' Simm. Mrs S. Ashton, Mrs . M. Wade. Whist: Ladies — Mrs A. How­ arth, Mrs C. Sefton. • Gents — Mrs I. Hill, Mrs J. Swannick and Mrs I. Green (joint). Raffle: Mrs I. Hill.


All set The' stage is set for the


annual- garden party at S t . Mary’s Church, Sabden, on Sunday afternoon. Lots of attractions and stalls are lined up and the event is under way from noon until 3 p.m.


this weekend when the Holme Committee stages a fiin day with inflatahles on the playground on Saturday, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m;, weather permit­ ting. Otherwise it will take place on Sunday — and it’s all free.


Fun day It’s fun time in Sabden


Knowle Green Active WI


At Knowle Green and


Dutton WI president Mrs Rachel Eyre told mem­ bers that the stall at Rib- chester’s street market had raised £175 and the promotions display in the post office window and the “At Home with the WI” cheese and wine


.evening had been a great success, with many new people intent on becoming members. A party of members


Richard Bater. and Matth­ ew Moore.


The lesson for the day \


was read by. Susie Dins- dale,' Elizabeth Bradshaw and Leanne Riley. Pray­ ers were said by Sarah Baron, Claire Hatton, Sarah-Jane Brooks, Jenny Wright, Philippa John­ ston, Rebecca Booth and Kate Phillips. ■


Head teacher Mr P. A. » '


Cunliffe and his staff were in charge of the children and Mr V. Nelson played


the organ. Grindleton


Life downstairs Grindleton WI members


welcomed visitors from the Pendleton and Brins- call institutes to their meeting to hear Mr A. J. Toy’s reminiscences on “Life downstairs, from bell boy to butler.” A buffet supper was served afterwards. President Mrs H. Simp­


son announced that the recent “knit-in” in aid of Arthritis Research raised £255.25. A letter from Miss K.


Teece thanked members for flowers she received on her birthday. Among forthcoming


social events is a visit to Holden Clough Nurseries on July 4th, at 7-30 .p.m. followed by supper at the Coach ana Horses Hotel, Bolton-by-Bowland. There will be a fashion show in October, at a venue still to be fixed. The competition for a


Victorian kitchen 'utensil was won by Mrs H. Read, Mrs Housely and Miss B. Brennand.


Senior citizens Last week 43 of Grind-


leton’s . senior citizens were treated to a coach drive to Morecambe, fol­ lowed by tea and a coun­ try run home. WI mem­ bers were thanked-by Mrs Altham on behalf of the senior citizens!


and friends travelled to Denman College for _ the open day ana described tne long trip as well worthwhile. Names were taken for a photography- . course at Alston Hall, , visits to Longridge and Chipping WIs ana mem:. bers’ aay at Downham Hall. Mrs. D. Hargraves was wished a happy 8Cth birthday for July. Mrs Ann Harris gave a


lighthearted demonstra­ tion of fabric painting and asked members to have a go. Miss Greenhall gave the vote of thanks. The corhpetition for the


p r e t t ie s t handkerchief was won by Mrs E. Berry and Mrs Norah Ashworth.! Mrs M. Grabaskey de­ scribed the country house­ wiv e s ’ course she at­ tended at Alston Hall and Mrs Marlene Jackson her report of the in London.


Bridge to Westminster Bridge was followed by a tour o f W e s tm in s te r Abbey. Then the party walked


down Whitehall, across Horse Guards Parade mid down The Mall to Buckin­ gham Palace, returning through St James’s Park. Headmaster Mr Cavan- nagh, Mrs Sandland and Mrs .Smith accompanied the children. .


Langho


MU afloat A ! mystery evening trip .


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—V n TOP UUALITY SEWING THREADS. E.G. MIXED BAGS, ASSORTED A SHADES (approx. 7.000 metres in total) O N L Y £2.00__per bag


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took members o f St L e o n a r d ’s M o th e r s ’ Union, Langho, to the Le ed s and Liverpool c a n a lv A lth ou gh the weather was poor, .52 members of a ll. ages thoroughly enjoyed them­ selves. A meal of chicken or hani with salad was served on the boat and during the evening a raffle was drawn, the prizes being a bottle of whisky and two boxes of chocolates. Mrs Joan Davies and


Mrs Gladys Cotton were thanked for organising the evening and members were reminded of the annual daytime outing to Scarborough on July 3rd. There is room for anyone who would like to join them.


Newton


No stranger Newton United Re­


formed: Church . held, its anniversary on, Sunday; af­ ternoon, the, preacher being the Rev. A. G. Bur­ nham, the Provincial Mod­ erator.- _. ■ ■■■'■■» _/J_


Mr Burnham is no


stranger to -Newton as he was a frequent preacher when he lived in the area some-years ago. Organist


for the :• day .-was Mr D. Bagshaw.


At the close of the ser­


vice the. .-dadie8 - served cups of. tea and light rg-.


freshments. * . « • . Dunsop Bridge


Garden centre Dunsop Bridge WI’s


evening outing to Barton Grange Garden Centre took place on a very wet


demonstration in the indoor gardens on how to assemble all year round plant tubs and afterwards members were able to look at the plant and shop section. Mrs M. Cowking gave a


vote of thanks and supper fo l low ed in th e r e ­ staurant.


■Names were taken for ‘ v


an outing to the Liverpool ' Garden ...Fe s t iv a l in August.


Waddington


Founder’s Day Holy Communion was


said in St Helen’s Church, Waddington, on three mornings during Whitsun week and. the Hospital Founder’s Day service was 'attended by most of the residents, together with the Trustees.


Canon C. F. Goodchild


conducted the service and . the Rev. Trevor Vau-•


fhan, Rector of Bolton- Saint’s work


- On Whit Monday, the Feast of St Barnabas, the children of Waddington. and West Bradford CE 'Primary School attended,


St Helen’s Church, accom­ panied : by many: parents, and friends. ■


/


' Canon C. F. Goodchild conducted the service and spoke of the work carried out by St Barnabas in bringing relief to the famine areas-of his time. _


- Children who read pas-:


sages telling of St Bar: n a b a s ’s w o rk ' were:' Nicholas Laxton, Andrew Read, Simon Cunliffe, Michaeb-Roberts, -.John; Robbins;,. Sam/.-Martin,


J J A * C - -


y-Bowland and Vicar of Grindleton preached.


night. Fortunately there was a ;


Whalley


Winners all Winners at the Abbey


senior citizens’ drive in Whalley were: Whist, Ladies — Mrs H. Met­ calfe, Mrs F. Jolly. Gents — Mrs M. Naylor, Mrs R. Sanderson. Dominoes: Mrs Curran,'


Mr Titterington, Mrs Weaver, Mr Whitaker, Mr Evans, Mrs Hindle. -


West Bradford


Large turnout There were large con­


gregations at both the af­ ternoon and evening ser­ vices to mark the 80th an n iv e r sa ry of West B ra d fo rd M e th o d is t


Church. They were conducted


by Rev. Peter Lancaster, of Sheffield, ' and ■ songs were sung by the Christ- e l le s g ir ls ’ choir, Morecambe. The church was deco­


rated with flowers by Noreen Knowles and tea was. served between ser­ vices by the ladies of the


! church. Total collections for the


two services amounted to £210.


Tosside


Tricks and spots There were 28 tables


for. a whist and domino drive at Tosside in aid of the institute. MCs were Mr J. Kenyon and Mr W. Kenyon. . Whist winners': Mrs H.


Whittaker, Mrs Sutton, Mrs Cornthwaite, Mrs Cowking, Mr I. Whitaker, Mr -Binns, Mr Tennatt,


Mr W. Crosslev. Dominoes: Mrs J. How­


arth, Mr G. Berry, Mr C. Wiseman, Mr E. How­ arth, Miss M. Eye, Mr B.,


Psrkcr


Briggs, Mr M. McKinnon, Mr J . S w a le s , Mrs Sutton, Mr D. Wright.


Slaidburn


Unusual subject The speaker at Slaid-


:Monday w a s 'th e Rev. . James Needham, superin­ t e n d e n t min i s t e r of Clitheroe Methodist ■ Cir­ cuit. His unusual subject was “What is the country­ side for?” Discussions were invited and thanks . expressed by Mr, E.jRaw.


bum Over 60s Group, on Raffle: Mr Lax, Mrs M. - • Gisburn


Word game What’s in a word? To


the children of Gisbum P r im a ry Sch o o l th e answer is — £320.


That is how much they


have raised from their sponsored word game in which they had to form new words from the word endeavour.


The money will be used


to help finance a new reading and mathematics scheme. Meanwhile, children are


looking forward to the swimming gala at Ribbles­ dale Pool on July 5th, and a school v parents round­ ers match on July 12th. Sports day is on July' 17th.


MU changes The Rev. H. L. Clark


chaired the annual meet­ ing . of Gisbum Mothers’- Union, opening with pray­ ers and a Bible reading.


In the absence of trea­


-was presented iby enrol­ ling member Mrs M. Hudson, who also gave the annual report and sec­ retary’s report.


surer, Mrs A. Peacock, the financial statement


Donations had been sent to Mission Overseas,


the CE Children’s Socie­ ty, the Invalid Members’ Prayer Circle, “Away.


' from it all” holidays and . the Listening Post. A parcel had been sentl to Mother Teresa, and used postage stamps to the CE Children’s Society.


Dates mentioned at the


Bolland Deanery meeting held at Waddington were noted.


, Mrs Hudson resigned as


enrolling member and Mrs Peacock as treasurer. Mrs C. Thistlethwaite was elected enrolling member, Mrs A. Frankland secret­ ary, and Mrs H. M. Wad­ dington treasurer. Mrs Hudson will continue to correspond with the link branch of St John’s, Port Elliot, South Australia.


Mrs Hudson thanked


' for sending out birthday cards to the children and acting as banner bearer, Mrs M. Bairstow as au­ ditor, Mrs Frankland for refreshments, and all who had given their support over the last 10 years.


the treasurer for her hard work. Mrs D. Rawlinson


1 She in turn was- thank­


ed by Mrs Waddington. After refreshments, Mr


Clark entertained with folk and sacred songs, ac­ companying himself the guitar. He was thank­ ed by Mrs Hudson.


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