W2331 (Classified)


Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified)


‘Jerusalem’ lake* Stimulating weekend in London a back seat!


A SILENT chant replaced “Jerusalem” at the Moor group meeting of WIs and members were each issued with a refreshment pill so that washing up was eliminated.


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RECOGNISED THE new deputy May­ oress of Clitheroe, Mrs Hilda McGhie, is to have a I former Mayor’s medal­ lion to wear as a chain of office.


S At the town council’s


annual meeting, a recom­ mendation by Coun. Eric Bracewell that the office of deputy Mayoress be of- fibially recognised (in pre­ vious years it has not) was accepted.


It was also agreed that


a Mayor’s medallion which has not been used for some time-jbe made avail­ able for thb’riise of the office-holdeHbpJcivic occa-


THE spring fair at St Mary’s Church, Gisbum, on Saturday raised more


than £425 for church funds, the second h igh e s t amount' made at the annual event in at least 25 years.


The Vicar, the Rev. H.


L. Clark, who opened the fair, was delighted by the figure, not least because it was so unexpected.


He said: “This was my


first spring fair at St Mary’s and I was a little apprehensive and feared it might, have turned into a disaster, because the odds seemed to be against us.


date at the last minute and many of our suppor­ t e r s among Gisburn Young Farmers were away at Harrogate.”


As it turned out, there


was a good attendance, with churchwarden Mr W. Peacock presiding.


Trade was very brisk


oh the stalls and after­ noon teas were served. The raffle was won by Mrs B. Parker, Miss M. B irb e ck and Mrs Whiteside. Competition winners were Miss J. Emmott and Mrs C. Knowles.


Our photograph shows


the vicar with Sarah Nicholson, of Wenfield Edge Farm, and helpers at the tombola.


back seat 1 3


Violinists’ recital


enthrals


SUCH was the success of the two young guest vio­ linists at Clitheroe Parish Church .Organ Society’s “Music for a Summer ] Evening” recital on Satur­ day that they are likely to be asked for a return | visit.


The applause of the au­


dience, which included the Mayor and Mayoress of I Clitheroe, Coun. and Mrs Howel Jones, wa.s most enthusiastic for an even­ ing of delightful music.


Bowes provided some brilliant playing, showing great talent as musicians.


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market PROMOTER Mr Ray Lyndon has given an as­ surance that only one more Sunday market will be held in Whalley this year, parish councillors have been told. The undertaking, said


Whalley Parish Council chairman Miss Pauline Wilkinson, was givepllto Ribble Valley Council sol­ icitor Mr Paul Timson. Resident^" in Mitton


Road, Whalley, wrote to the borough council comp­ laining of “nuisance” caused by a giant market on' Easter Sunday in a field behind their homes between Broad Lane and the bypass flyover. Mr Lyndon, who had


wanted to stage markets on the field on 14 consecu- t iv e S u n d a y s th i s summer, was told the borough council would take action if he did. Mr Lyndon, of Ray


Promotions, Accrington, now said that the market would not take place before mid-August, the parish council was told.


They heard that a bar­


becue on Pendle'Hill had raised half a million pounds and were asked to tune in for an instantane­ ous translation of a report from their inter-galactic correspondent.' An astro- aerobics display followed. This was • Waddington’s


way of visualising how the WI might. function in the year 3,001. Thanks for the en te rta inm en t , which aroused a good deal of laughter, was expressed by Slaidburn president Mrs B. Steen. ■


She also congratulated


Dunsop Bridge on hosting the meeting and providing an enjoyable supper, and invited members to visit Slaidburn next year.


Twenty Dunsop Bridge


members, 21 from Slaid­ burn and 50 from Wadd- ington, were welcomed by


host president Mrs Mary Cowking to the village h a l l , d e co ra ted with flower arrangements by Mrs K. Bond, Mrs Cowk­ ing and Mrs J. Winter.


The special guests were


presented with bookmarks painted by Mrs Cowking, secretary Mrs M. Beattie read the minutes and area leader Mrs Carol Riley encouraged members to join in forthcoming prom­ otional activities.


These included the


coffee morning at the Ribble Valley Mayor’s Parlour on June 9th and members’ day at, Dow- nham on July 11th.


L an ca sh ir e ’s proud


record of having contri­ buted more than any other county to the adv­ ancement of mankind was the subject of Miss Kath­ le en E y r e , who was thanked by Mrs Mary Boucher, of Waddington.


The competition for a


favourite spoon was won by Mrs M. Porter l and Mrs D. Whitaker.


S ING ING b e fo r e a packed Royal Albert Hall in London might daunt even the most profession­ al artist. ■ But the young Method­


ists from Clitheroe and' Whalley took it all in their stride, even though many of them had not sung in a choir before, when they attended an action-packed weekend in the capital. A h igh ligh t of the


gathering, which was at­ tended by 13,000 young Methodists from all over. Britain, was the Sunday service attended by 6,000 people. Forty-nine youngsters


with eight leaders and helpers made the coach trip from Clitheroe and all sang in the 200-strong president’s choir at the service. Whalley leader Peter


Laycock, of Limefield Avenue, said: “The atmos­ phere was like a well-con­ trolled Cup Final at Wembley, but none of our youngsters were over­ awed, even though many have never done choral singing before.


“We practised hard be­


forehand and I think we managed to sing the prog­ ramme of modem hymns in tune.” The chance to sing


arose for the youngsters because this year’s presi­ dent of the Methodist As­ sociation of Youth Clubs, the Rev. James Welch, is a Lancashire minister. The association organ­


ised the weekend and taking part in the many events were Dr Magnus P ik e , Radio One DJ Janice Long and former P r im e M in is te r Mr Edward Heath. A team from Trinity


Youth Centre participated in the final of a netball competition organised by the Association. In a nail-biting finish,


they were beaten 6-5 by Offington Park, a team | based at Worthing. The match was watched by Mr Heath, who presented medals to the winners and runners-up. Our photograph shows


some of the Whalley youngsters and their lead- ] ers setting off oh Friday.


FAIR EXCEEDS EXPECTATIONS Well played!


TEN-YEAR-OLD Andrea MacNeall struck silver on her first v isit to the Blackburn Music Festival. Andrea-, of Kemple


View, Clitheroe, came home with a trophy after winning the solo classical guitar section.


A pupil at St James’s


School, she has only been playing the guitar for 18 months and attends the Clitheroe Guitar Studio.


Andrea is the daughter


of Paul and Avril Mac­ Neall.


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Clitlieroe Advertiser and Times, May SHth, 1981 13


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D609 S tr im m e r


£7.99 Their programme in­


cluded three movements of the Duo by Leclair and I a further three-movement work by' Spohr. The | sound of their instruments seemed to completely fill the church and the fast movements were played | with great dash and bril­ liance.


T h ey" combined with


Charles Myers at the organ for the exciting | Vivaldi Concerto in A Minor and the Bach Double Concerto in D Minor. A mixture of violin and organ tone came off I very well, with the organ, | at times, giving the im- 1 pression of the percussive quality of the harpsichord.


• The concert ended with


■Sarasate’s “Navarra” for two violins, the organ on this occasion taking on a most romantic sound.


Other organ music in­


game and there were also two • bring-and-buy stalls and one selling paperback books. A total of £261 was raised.


- Our picture shows some of the. ladies enjoying a welcome cup of coffee with the Mayor.


■ - V


cluded the lively Tune for the Tuba; by Thiman, a very beautiful movement in B Minor by Boely, the Allegro in F sharp Minor, by Guilmant, with its echo effect, and Percy Whit- • lock’s Scherzo.


The players were intro­ duced by Mrs K. Hudson.-


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