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22331 (Classified)


uutneroe zzazi (mitonal), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified) Village News...


and assistant non-committee


are: flowers and Mrs C. Keefe, - Mrs E. Under-


nd Mrs D. Banks, assistant — Mrs


idem press and ,- — Mrs Baron, flowers — Mrs orth, magazine


1 Mrs Wadsworth, dunv committee .native Mrs Mar- A'igglesworth ap- ior suggestions for t show schedule, ht-hearted account , the Hot Pot ic is produced was iv its editor, Mrs and a home-made tail w;is popular, prize for winning ast competition ■r the year was ted to Mrs S.


•ies — Mrs Hol- <


tiers were re - of the county


■rviee at Padiham ed to bring Top for and an unwrapped item for the el-


■xt month. ■sses at the Christ- •tv will be Mrs A. ilrs N. Barnes, Barlow, Mrs A. Miss E. Bishop s M. Booth.


ilished emolition of a see­


the post and chain a 1o ng s i d e the


in West Bradford i'addington. by the a Nonveb van


n reported to the oitneil, which is to the matter with •tricitv Board.


aidburn


al drive whist p la y e r s


d in the village 1 the domino en- s in the Hark to Inn when Slaid-


FC held its annual id domino drive, were club presi-


Ir Neville Shaw, ■sented the prizes, i r tV. Ken v o n oes). Chairman Parker thanked


■onors and those jvided and served


. Ladies — Mrs Iiss M. Jackson, Brennand, Mrs


Gents — Mr J. Mr G. Metcalf, Cowperthwaite,


rreaves. : Mr J. Dukes, . Parker , Mrs . Mrs E. Wilkin-


; E. Robinson. ioes: E. Tomlin- Hanson, J. Collin- Parkington, H. J. Metcalf, Mrs


n. Janet Hanson. . J. Metcalf, Mr


cl;. J. Metcalf, J. n. R. Armer.


Downham


Magistrate’s talk Mrs Margaret Lupton


spoke to Downham WI on her life as a magistrate. She was thanked by Mrs B. Lund. The president Mrs P.


Bailey, taking the chair at her first meeting, ex­ tended birthday greetings to Mrs Brocklehurst, Mrs Capstick, Mrs Mercer and Mrs Wright. Letters of thanks were


read from Mrs Entwistle for providing refresh­ ments at the Promotional Year area concert and from Mr B. Scott for the


gift of a bottle of sherry for ' ' his work as auditor. Mrs E. Scott was ap­


pointed the Hot Pot Press secretary in place of Miss E. M. Barton who has retired. The Christmas party in


the village hall on De­ cember 13th will take the form of a Jacob’s join. En­ tertainment has been ar­ ranged. Ten members were chosen to attend the C h r is tm a s p a r ty at Langho and Billington WI on December 3rd. The new village hall


representative is Mrs B. Mercer. Mrs Lund ran through


the schedule for the Area Show of which she is sec­ retary. One of the com­ petitions will be for a 70th anniversary poster. A flea market is to be


held on June 8th to raise funds for the area show. A new cup has been do­ nated by Mrs Jelley for the institute showing most improvement in marks. A competition for “ a-


piece of member’s handic­ raft” was won by Mrs G. Capstick, Mrs P. Bailey ana Mrs E. Capstick. Supper hostesses were


Mrs Seed, Mrs Birch, Mrs Dewhurst and Mrs Lund.


Read


Trumps At the whist drive in


Read Constitutional Club on Monday, whist winners were: Ladies — Mrs J. Coward, Mrs W. Joslyn. Gents — Mr Law, Mr R. Sagar. The special prize was won by Mrs Joslyn and MC was Mrs E. Brownhill.


Entertaining Read and W h a l ley


Luncheon Club meeting in the Foxfields, Billington, was entertained by Mr John Claxton, who spoke about “The Good Life.” He and his family


bought a smallholding in the Yorkshire Dales and his account of keeping livestock and attempts at dry stone walling were very amusing. Mrs M. Maw proposed thanks and Mrs V. Travis chaired the meeting.


Floral art A display of Ikebana, a


Japanese form of floral art in which each shape and position holds its own meaning, was shown to Read MU. Mrs Ainsworth and Mrs Lunn were the demonstrators.


gers


SITS L


J J e gn Members are hosting a


c o f fe e m o rnin g with bring-and-buy and cake stalls on Saturday from 10 to 12, in Read CE School.


Welcome Read Cricket Club will


be holding its AGM at the Clubroom next Thursday, at 8 jj.m., when the new committees and captains for the coming season will be s e le c ted . Any in­ terested party is welcome to attend.


Fair Read Playgroup is hold­


ing a Christmas Fair at the United Reformed Church a week on Satur­ day, with various stalls,


•bran tubs, refreshments and Father Christmas in attendance all afternoon. Proceeds will go to­


wards the ch i ld ren ’ s Christmas party. Any do­ nation of cakes and books or toys in good condition can be left at the Play­ g r o u p any M on d a y , T h u r sd a y o r F r id a y morning.


Billington


Tasting time A t B i l l in g t o n and


Langho WI,. Mrs i Crook gave a demonstration on the art and preparation of dishes containing Eden Vale food products. The dishes and other items on display were raffled and the proceeds are to go to the ladies of the Maidive Islands. Details of next year’s


programme were distri­ buted and members can look forward to a very full and interesting time. Ac­ tivities include talks on “herbs,” “People make the world go round,” Ambling among the Alps,” “The history of glass and en­ graving,” “Alpines and rockery plants,” “Plastic economy," what it is like to be “Seated one day at the organ.” A gas board cookery demonstration has also been arranged. The competition for the


best limerick was won by Mrs Rowson, Mrs Patchett and Mrs Garratt. Birthday flowers went to Mrs J. Davies. The next meeting is the Christmas party on December 3rd.


Holy land At Ebenezer Baptist


Church, Billington, the


a detailed account of heir overland journey


to


of all the areas visited. There was a good at­


iy


tendance and tea and cakes were served to end the evening. Mrs Anne Holmes expressed thanks.


Club’s sale Billington Sports and


Social Club borrowed the Baptist Chapel to hold a bring-and-buy sale which raised £132.91 for club funds. The next fund-raising


event will be an organised Pippa Dee sale to which everyone is welcome, on December 4th, at 1 May Terrace, Billington.


the Holy Lana, showing slides


Ladies’ Social Hour heard the Misses Joan and Mary Graham, of Barrow, give • their


Whalley


Total grows The English Martyrs']


RC Church, Whalley, has raised £689 in aid of the Ethiopian Appeal. Some of the money was donated at a co f fe e day and throughout the week groups and individuals have been adding to the | total.


Kind thought Whalley children Rachel


Rushton (7 ) , Steven Newman (7) and Helen Newman (6), of Wood­ lands Drive and King I Street, made £4.50 for | the Ethiopian appeal by borrowing a table from home, sorting out their toys and holding a sale on the village’s Vale House site on. Saturday after­ noon.


Fences “Fences” — those we


build around ourselves and shouldn’t and those we ought to tear down to widen our Christian vision — were the topic at W h a l le y M e th o d is t Women’s Fellowship when Mrs Marjory Maw was the speaker. Mrs Marjorie Neason


played the Florence


was in the chair, Mrs Florence Wormleighton )iano ana Mrs 3irtwell was


hostess. On December 5th the


speaker will be the Rev. Brian Stevenson, of Low Moor.


Russian Mrs Gene Pope spoke


about “A Russian Experi­ ence” at a meeting of W h a l le y M e th o d is t Ladies’ Evening Fellow­ ship on Monday. Mrs Anne Whittaker


was in the chair and Mrs Mary Whitehead at the piano for hymn singing. Hostesses were Mrs Edna Kenyon and Mrs Lily Garside.


Re-elected Whalley WI’s president


Mrs Mavis Day was re­ elected at the annual meeting, with vice-presi- ] dents Mrs A. Drinkwater, Mrs M. Naylor and Miss I E. M. Postlethwaite. Mrs Mary Thorpe con- I


tinues as secretary and Mrs Greta Kinrade is tre­ asurer. Mrs L. Scott and Mrs J. Tro ile tt have | joined the committee. Mrs Day was thanked


by Mrs Jean Bishop for all her work. A letter of | thanks for flowers was re a d from Mrs M. Brierley. Names were taken for


the dinner in January and fo r a v is i t to “ The Mikado” in February. Hostesses were Mrs E. Kenyon, Mrs M. White­


head and Mrs M. Wignall. At the meeting on


January 16th, the speaker will be Mr K. Hall, of | Read.


Lucky hands At the Abbey Senior


Citizens’ drive in Whalley domino winner was Mr 0. Titterington. Whist win­ ners: Ladies — Mrs H. Turner, Miss M. Hudson. Gents — Mr A. Evans, Mr C. Sharp.


S h o w r o o m Clayton-le-dale s u r e . . . ^


Tasty fare Yuletide came early to


Clayton-le-Dale WI when Mrs Pountain gave a de­ monstration of Christmas fare. Delicacies included bis­


cuits dipped in sherry, co­ vered in cream and deco-


^IBP! 84 BEFO^i


rated with flaked choco­ late, which members sam­ pled and found delicious. 4rs Dorothy Rodgers ex­


pA Y TH i2& windows 81 doors. of quality U V, PVC There’s a Nelson Showroom near you.


Nelson Windows have four showrooms located in Lancashire. Each showroom carries a full display o f Traditional, Classical and Modem styles to


Put your trust in a company that has over a decade o f experience in manufacturing and installing UPVC windows, doors and patio doors.


pressed thanks. There will be a jumble


sale and a darts night in February and a trip to Blackburn has been ar­ ranged to see the play “A murder has been commit­ ted.” The charity for the year will be NSPCC.


Guitarists win at Colne


PUPILS of the Clitheroe Guitar Studio who en-1 tered Colne Music Festi­ val were all successful in their classes.


In her first festival,


^ N e l s o n w i


IEROE SV1SITOUR HOWROOM


Mon Sat 9;im-5pm ... Sun 1pm 4 p m ^ ALS0ATB(jRy


NELSON SHOWROOM 2, Spring Bank, Manchester Road. Tel. 10282168100


PRESTON


Kirstie Shackleton (12), of I West Bradford, came a very creditable fourth out of 17 entrants in the fo lk - ' song class. Some of the participants, aged up to 18, were from Blackpool and Bingley. In the' classical guitar |


section, Paul Faud was first, Andrea Macneall. second, Clare Browell th ird , Andrew Wood fourth and Kirstie Shack­ leton fifth.


They are all pupils of I


the Studio Principal, f Nicholas Mackey,.....


ANSDELL, Woodl«ndi Road; BLACKBURN,M«rk«. 1) U ^ r p ^ l RoVd; P ^ U L T O N f a i l l ^ t r M t i V R E S T f )> * * * * .» * * •* O ' 1 J J N , ' s s eclubject to availability.


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Booths Oppenheimer Krotenbrunnen Kabinett. Extremely fresh wine with an intriguing bouquet. A fruity easy drinking style. Drink with Fish, Chicken and Fresh Fruit. Serve chilled. £2.39


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A.V Wanec


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Booths Amontillado Sherry. A clean, fresh Amontillado, pleasantly dry to stimulate the palate. Serve slightly chilled. £2.75


L*Y. the main course^..


Booths Niersteiner Oelberg Kabinett. A delicious blend of Riesling and Silvaner grapes produces a particularly pleasant aperitif for those who prefer the fuller, sweeter style. Serve chilled. £2.60


chilled. £2.99 HflElSvv^ Sm SJ^s. l*$t S'VflM


■iWosi Mil Wfm.


49o$sj:,f' HftMHi


Booths Vacqueyras. A soave, composed rich red wine with a firm, dry finish. Ideal to drink with Game Birds, Venison and Turkey. Serve at room temperature. £2.79


irt


mMi •’i<ihox. “Soc


«YV), ny*; mm, Booths Kreuznacher Kronenberg


Spatlese. A lively wine, with concentrated fruit and a hint of acidity. Perfect to drink with White Meat (also White Meats in Sauce). Serve chilled.


pudding and cheese £2.80 Wmmm loL


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Booths Cotes du Bergerac Blanc. A crystal clear wine, full and fruity with a pleasant sweetness. Try a glass with your Christmas Cake. Serve well chilled.£1.80


Booths Double Cream Sherry. A smooth and rich easy drinking style and the perfect accompaniment to Plum Pudding, Fruit Cake and Mince Tarts. Serve at room temperature. £2.75


Booths Ruby Port. Delicious full Ruby . flavour. Ideal with English, Hard Cheese, especially Stilton. Serve at room , temperature. £3.75


Booths Crusted Port 1980. An outstanding blend of “A” Grade grapes from the 1976 and 1977 Vintages, and bottled in 1980. Will need Decanting. Serve at room temperature. £5.65


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ft d 6:1 m f hi. m-i o tty-:Red $61 W m m


Booths Bergerac Rouge. This attractive deep red wine disguises a good bouquet and a well balanced finish. Drink with Duck, Goose and all Red Meats. Serve at room temperature. £1.95


- ^ 0»cocZH yjso IN S^SADl *^


fH’S VRN ide,


80rn c


Booths Cava Methode Champenoise. Made using the classic Methode Champenoise, Booths Cava is a


full and weighty sparkling wine and represents exceptional value. Serve well


Booths Extra Dry Champagne. An exceptionally crisp and fresh Champagne, with a delicate Chardonnay bouquet.


Serve chilled. £6.69 itro- 0>C’ ° F Ffl, Hs 'tup. IE


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Straight arrows


THE ladies scored a bull’s-eye in a darts and domino competition organ­ ised by the Ribble Valley Disabled Action Group, at th e S ta t io n H o te l , Clitheroe. Mrs Mary McDonald, of


Union Street, Low Moor, won the darts cup and Mrs Prue Birtwistle, of Old Row, Barrow, the dominoes cup. The cups were donated to the group by Mr Richard Turner, of Clitheroe, ear­ lier this year. Runner-up in the darts


competition was Mrs Pearl Walker, of Highfield Road, Clitheroe, and in the dominoes, Mr Barry Law, of Fairfield Close Clitheroe.


B U S IL Y w ie ld in g s ew in g n e e d le s on S a tu r d a y w e re 19 y o u n g mem b ers o f Whallev and district Young Embroiderers’ Society, who met to make Christmas deco­ rations.


Their session, held at


Clough Head, Twiston, resulted in a multitude o f Santa Claus faces and g a i ly - c o lo u r e d Danish baskets for the Christmas tree.


The organisers, mem­


bers o f the Embroider­ ers’ Guild, were de­ lighted with the re sponse to the course, the best so far. Collage the subject o f the


next session, to be held in March.


Deferred


A DECISION on whether to improve the look of Clitheroe’s two roundab­ outs has been deferred until January by the Ribble Valley Council’s Recreation and Leisure Committee. A request was received ,from the Town Council


/asking if any help could be given to improve Chat- burn Road and Lancaster Drive roundabouts with f low e r s and bedd ing plants. It was estimated that it


would cost £1,050 annual­ ly to bed out and maintain the Chatburn Road round­ about. , The committee deferred decision until the esti-


a


mates for the next finan­ cial year are considered in January.


rtf*


Legion’s helpful year


IT has been a very good year for the Clitheroe branch of the Royal Brit­ ish Legion, secretary Mr Walter Brayshaw said at the club’s annual meeting.


During. the year about


45 needy ex-Servicemen had been helped with about £1,000 from the welfare fund, he reported. Commenting on the


way in which the branch ran it s a f fa i r s , Mr Brayshaw said it had been placed second out of 29 branches in East Lanca­


shire in the branch effi­ ciency scheme. “ It’s some­ thing we can be very, proud of,” he said.


AH'the officers were re­


elected. P r e s id en t is Mr Tom


Liddle, vice-presidents Mr Tommy Bowker and Fr Joseph Wareing, chairman Mr Sydney Parkinson, treasurer Mr Jim McCul­ lou gh, s e c r e ta r y Mr Walter Brayshaw, RBL chaplain Canon John Hudson. The financial report was


not considered because the auditor, Mr Harr Pearson, was unable t attend through illness. . meeting will be held week tomorrow to con­ sider it.


FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS


NETTLETONS for a gift to treasure


JEWELLERS


DIAMONDS _ GOLD _ SILVER 20 CASTLE STREET, CLITHEROE Tel. 22127


Personal service always


GOLD, The Language of Love


Member of the Jewellery Advisory Centre. Good Jewellery. Good Advice.


01 V/t


Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, November 29th, 1984 7


STYLE AND ELEGANCE


A C TIO F GLD ITH


T ber ol «, M


H AIOA SSOIA N O


E NT NL O SM S


em


Christmas Dinner for starters....


lessen '■Yanis'/,


• • • •


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