isiUHerue Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified) Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, October 25th, 19S1,
ILLSTON’S CARPET EVENT
. ’ I
‘Polluted’ water from well
makes the point
WHEN members of Clitheroe One World Group turned up at the well in Wellgate, on Saturday, to carry water in a demonstration, they were warned by Clitheroe police to wash their containers afterwards . . . because the supply is now so polluted. The well was in public water regularly, and illus
use 130 years ago. “It is a very sad com
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Billington couple set family record
A BILLINGTON woman whose parents, brother and two sisters all enjoyed golden weddings, yesterday broke the family record by celebrating her diamond wedding anniver
sary Mrs Ann Wild and her
husband Robert (both 81), of Billington Gardens, put the secret of their long and happy marriage down to “clean living and to getherness”. To mark the occasion,
tyrs, Whalley. Their diamond wedding
the couple are having a party tomorrow at Billing ton Brass Band Club, where they have both been members for many years. They will cut a cake
is not the only family record, for Mrs Wild’s father was the seventh son of a seventh son. They have seen many changes during their time in Billington. “When we moved here, Billington Gardens was surrounded by fields. Things have certainly altered,” said Mr Wild.
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made by Mrs Wild’s nephew, Mr Tony Canie. Among the 40 relatives and friends attending will be daughter Mrs Florence Aspden, of Surrey, and sons John, of Billington, and Raymond, of Black burn. Mr and Mrs Wild have
CALIFORNIA HOLIDAY
lived in Billington for 37 years. Mr Wild keeps active by bowling for the “Old Veterans” team, of Clayton-le-Moors, from where he and his wife originate. Mrs Wild, who has been
MEMBERS of Clitheroe and District Probus Club learned about the coun tryside in California when Mrs Margaret Sleath gave a talk about her visit to her son.
confined to a wheelchair for five years, worked as a weaver at Abbey Mill, Billington, for 12 years. The couple are mem
bers of Whalley Senior Citizens’ Club and closely a s so c ia ted with the Church of English Mar
San Francisco and visits to Stamford University, Yosemite National Park, the Grand Canyon and Las Vegas. She was thanked by Mr Edwin Howarth.
Mr L. W. Maidment, of Darwen, will take as his subject “Go West, young man”.
At the next meeting, Notice of Public Sale
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PHETHEAN — MORRIS
Langho, was the setting for the wedding of Miss Patricia Ann Morris, of Howgreave, Old Langho, and Mr Mark Nigel Phet hean, of Leyland. The bride, a medical
St Leonard’s Church,
ment on our society today, but just shows how much we rely upon piped water,” said Mr Philip Royle, a group member. In all, 60 women and children from churches in Clitheroe and Chatburn turned up, ironically in heavy rain, for the morn ing and afternoon proces sions, carrying water to fill a bath outside the United Reformed Church in Moor Lane. They were highlighting
the plight of women and children elsewhere in the world who have to carry
trating the One World Group’s theme for this year “Women and chil dren first”. In the morning proces
i
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m fei iSLc T L** l&
Organist’s brilliant playing
AN unusual programme of brilliant playing was given at the 184th concert of C l ith e ro e P ar ish Church Organ Society on Saturday by the organist of Richmond P arish Church, Surrey, and Gen eral Secretary of the In corporated Society of Musicians, Mr D.avid Padgett-Chandler. Among the outstanding
sion, the Mayoress of Clitheroe, Mrs Maxine Jones, used an African gourd to carry water, just one of the wide variety of receptacles, from teacups to watering cans. The Mayoress used her
MEMORIES FOR LOW MOOR ENGINEERS
gourd to illustrate a story about her time spent in Africa, which she told to young children in the church after the proces sion. In the afternoon, the
Mayor, Coun. Howel Jones received the proces sion, and spoke to the children, including many local Guides, on the ideas
. held at various churches on the group’s theme. Tonight, the theme is
behind it. During the week, short meditations have been
“Women, children and racism", at 7 p.m. in the United Reformed Church. Tomorrow, the last
meditation is “Women, children and food”, at 10- 30 a.m., in St Mary’s Parish Church. On Monday, Dr Nora
MEMORIES of life in the Royal Engineers’ old bar racks, at Low Moor, Clitheroe, were revived for about 20 World War II veterans when the re gimental band returned to the town for the first time in 40 years. Its visit was the high
light of activities organ ised by the Clitheroe Royal Engineers’ Associa tion to mark the depar ture of the 1st Training Btn for the battlefields of Europe 40 years ago. The association, which
large audience assembled at St Paul’s, Low Moor, the former gar r ison church, where many people paid their respects at the regimental chapel, which had been specially decorated with two new embroidered panels, under spotlights. Joining about 200 music
had been campaigning for several months for the Chatham-based band to play in Clitheroe, was de lighted that its visit, during a concert tour of the north west, coincided with the 40th anniversary of the regiment’s associa tion with the town. The visit began with a
Davies of the United Na tions Association will speak on “Women, chil dren and the United Na tions”, at 7-30 p.m. in SS Michael and John’s Parish Hall, Lowergate Footnote: The Ribble
laboratory scientific of ficer, is the elder daugh ter of Mr and Mrs Austen Morris. The bridegroom, an
students from Ribble Valley schools were former Sappers George B a rk e r , Vic Wood, Arthur Chappell, Brin Joynson, Maj. Robert Lockett, Arthur East, Guy Johnson, Alan Gray and Lionel Patterson. The celebrations con
uiul
“AN English gti man” was renl bered at Black! Cathedral on Satil when people frol walks of life in LI shire gathered fol memorial serviil the Rt Hon Clitheroe, first l | of Downham. Lord Clitheroe, a I
jesty of Bach’s Prelude in D and a very neat per formance of the Fugue in D Major, played on flute stops which added a scherzo-like feeling to the
moments were the trum pet sounds in Stanley’s Voluntary in F, the ma
which featured a perform ance by the Clitheroe Royal British Legion Pipe Band, and a commemora tion service at St Paul’s Church the following evening, led by branch padre, the Rev. Brian Stevenson. Association chairman
music. R h e in b e rg e r ’s 4th
Sonata in A Minor was impressive and there fol lowed an eloquent Elegy by Arthur Wills and a ro u s in g Marche by Salome. The concert ended with
Mr Joynson said this week had been a great success, reminding many people of the part the town had played in pre paring the Royal En gineers for its campaigns in Europe and Burma. In our picture, Associa
tinued with a dance in the Catholic Social Centre, in Lowergate, on Saturday,
tion president Mr George Barker gave his own im promptu performance out side the church before the start of the concert.
Councillor, Knight [ panion of the Royal rian Order, Drl Lieutenant of Lanc| and Justice of the died at his family Downham Hall, a ago, at the age of 8S| Leading prayel
the thrilling sound of the O ffer to r io by Jesus Guridi, a 20th-century Spanish composer. As an encore, the recitalist played a piece by Clifford Harker, his first organ
tutor. TELEPHONES:
Editorial........... Clitheroe 22324 Advertising....... Clitheroe 22323 Classified............Burnley 22331
Clitheroe’s long ye! service in Parliamei| occupation of respil office in successive! ernments, his devot| an MP, his high inti in business and hif commi tment t o| Christian faith.
to
Christian who, in and busy life, in bul in politics and in pci living, influenced so| for good,” he said. “We thank God tl
“He was a dtj
thanksgiving for' 111 and work, the Pro\| Blackburn, the Ver'l Lawrence Jackson ,f t r ibut e
a man of shrewdnel wisdom and thong ness for others, se ty and kindness hand in hand." The cathedral
civic reception by the Ribble Valley Mayor, Coun. Bernard Thornton, when the old soldiers met members of the band and bandmaster, Maj. Don Price. Then in the afternoon a
electrical fitter, is the only son of Mr S. Phet- hean and the late Mrs S. A. Phethean. The bride, given away
Valley Borough Planning Officer Mr Philip Bailey said: “Police advice about the well was very sound. It is, indeed, polluted. Council workmen clear it of litter at least once a week.”
by her father, wore an off-the-shoulder gown of white French lace, with a headdress of white roses. She carried a bouquet of peach roses and tiger lilies in white and orange. The matron of honour
Video stolen
THIEVES broke into a house in Park Avenue at the weekend and stole a Sony video recorder and timer worth £450.
was Mrs Janet Mohatta, the bride’s sister, and bridesmaid was Miss Hannah Wynne. They wore white dres
Club looks ahead to 50 more years of proud service
ses with tiny garlands of orange flowers and head dresses of orange tiger lilies and carried matching bouquets. Page boy was Benjamin
Mohatta, the b r id e’s nephew. Best man was Mr S.
Bracegirdle. Ushers were Mr B. Z. Mohatta and Mr B. Kershaw. The ceremony, per
formed by the Rev. Quen tin Wilson, was followed by a reception at the New Hotel, Ribchester. The couple are to live in
Stone Hill Drive, Sunny Bower, Blackburn. Photograph: Westmins ter Studios, Langho.
Scholars perform musical
WADDINGTON and Chatburn Sunday Schools are performing the musi cal “Greater than gold” at Trinity Methodist Church, Clitheroe, on Sunday. It is taking place as
part of the Clitheroe and district Bible Society’s programme for 1984. The story is of a Welsh girl, Mary Jones, who after saving to buy a Bible has to walk a long way to find one. Nowadays the Bible
THE Rotary Club of Clitheroe had a proud tradition of service to the local community over the last 50 years which it was determined to continue into the next half-century, president Jim Parker said at the annual charter night
dinner.
members’ bounden duty to s e rv e , but th e ir privilege to be able to do so, said Rtn Parker, the club’s 51st president. Already, in the first
It was not only the club
quarter of the Rotary year, numerous projects had been formulated and carried out and there were many more in the pipeline, he said, particu larly to help the less for tunate members of the community. Principal guest at the
Meeting Scouts’ challenge
FOUR Clitheroe youths have successfully com peted the arduous Chief Scouts’ Challenge, which involved a three-day ex pedition in the Yorkshire Dales. The Scouts, Neil Wil
dinner at the Stirk House Hotel, Gisburn, was the Rev. Ronald Jobling, a member of the club during the time he was Methodist Circuit minister in the town from 1962 to 1968. Mr Jobling now lives in retirement in Fulwood. It was Mr Jobling who
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responded to the toast to the guests, proposed by Rtn Mick Ablett. They in cluded the Ribble Valley and Clitheroe Mayors and the presidents of sur rounding clubs, among them Rtn Mike Smith, of the town’s other club, Ribblesdale. The toast to the inter
Society provides Bibles all round the world in many translations for millions of people. To help with this work, a collection will be made on Sunday. There will be a service
of intercession at Trinity Church next Thursday. The society’s safari
supper in September raised £228 towards the year’s target of £1,000.
NOW SOMETHING EVERY
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national Rotary move ment was proposed by Rtn Howard Spensley, with Rtn Philip Og lethorpe, vice-chairman of the region, responding. The toast to the club
was proposed by Rtn Alan Williamson, presi d en t of B lackburn, Clitheroe’s mother club. The object of Rotary
the 1st Pendle troop, which for the second year .•mining is the only one in the Ciitheroe district to have accepted the chal lenge. The Scouts took extra
A COUNTRY cl an employee was! tips, told the f numbers of some! trates were told.
training in map reading, camping and first aid before setting out on their 30-mile expedition around Kettlewell. They also studied the
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geology and plants of the area and completed the challenge on their return home with a talk on the experience to parents and fellow Scouts.
Highland fling
and the charter were read by Rtns Michael Parkin son and Mike Watkins re spectively. Toastmaster was Rtn S tephen Dugdale.
Pendle Club
WINNERS at the weekly bridge session at the Clitheroe Pendle Club were Mrs E. Bush and Mrs P. Adey, Mr T. Thornber and Mr T. Adey. Monthly winners: Mrs
• Raffle winners: Mr T. Adey, Mrs A. Foster, Mrs R. Sanderson, Mrs
M. Mansfield and Mrs B. H argre ave s , Mrs L. Lynch and Mr J. Lynch, Mrs I. Oxford and Mrs R Pye.
R. Pye, Mrs J. Kenyon, Mrs M. Thompson, Mr J. Tattersall,. Mrs J. Hud dleston.
JUNIOR members of Clitheroe and district Caledonian Society re turned from a Highland festival at Rastrick with five prizes. Sian Dowds (12), of
Grindleton, won the gold medal in the sword dance, the silver medal in the Highland fling, and a trophy for the best dancer in the beginners (15 years and under) section. Dianne Etchells and
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joint bronze medal win ners in the Highland fling beginners (11 years ant under) section. While the juniors were winning prizes, 17 seniors enjoyed, a walk by the Leeds-Liverpool Canal, from Gargrave to East; Marton.-’. After lunch at the Cross Keys Inn, the party followed the Pen nine Way back to Gar-
Esther Taylor, both aged 10, of Clitheroe, were
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West Bradford C Club, pol ice c waiter-night porter John Munroe Moir the missing cash on For stealing the i
The same night,
THE many strcl of small schools stressed at Bo County Secor School’s speed and presentati prizes and certii last week. He a dma s t e r
Graham Crossley s the strong team
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