Clitheroc Advertiser and Times, Ju n e 5th, 19S0 Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified) rtising). Burnley 2233* (Classified) ir Rodney News from the villages Bolton-by-Bowland
Country stall Bolton-by-Bowland Vil
lage Hal l’s Her itag e Fayre stall, entitled “Tne Country Hamper,” was a
treat success, raising r */• m "Z school
- t i c k " i'!U i'f-
THE groat siuross of a jutnblo salt- will enable
tlu' pupils of Stonyhurst tn run a holiday • r harniioappotl
si-hnol t <
iliiMron at the rollojio in July.
Tin' salt*, at tlu* liogin-
n;:u: of May. mailo ovor fjyiin, with most of the
i'a>i' rtiminc from a good- as-now stall.
T h f br ic-a-brac ami
: .11 n u iht-ir
f j / 6 M.tball
:h-\Ve>t League
K'b'tln d r.*p-
:\\)c re- dm-fdav
h
; 'Ll i n,-ii Mas. with hflow Jii'nik'i’ urn
t In-
i nrnl overall it was a f r y piTatiirv.- ami ahmf awr-
i-
V.fit*. :" t r . I i " ' 1" r,-a,'h.',l gal.- ("IT" "■ > >1
raiiit'all.
I‘.,v M;i\ Mm. Rain (mm) I.’
•5J a;
"AM i.T
u ■u; to.r. 44 12.2
; i u.f>
in i.n
JOHN and AUDREY WARDLEWORTH "'
Poor May with wind and rain
IT was a void, wet and windv May. with just tin- fu-'t few davs warm and ihe 1 »*th amflifith the only others which felt like
>prinir. K;un fell "11 all hut -1'
anil '."tall"'! f"ur im-h.'> I'.iM .Till!
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tombola stalls also did woll at the event, organ ised and run by the Hand icapped t'hildren's Trust, which benefited to the tune of i'ldn in donations taken on the door.
fund. The competition to gu e s s a 1 0 -d ay -o ld Hereford calfs weight was won by Mr T. Holt, of Colne, who was pre sented with a hamper basket.
Giant boost The roof repair funds of
SS P e te r and Paul’s 315 for the extension
Church, Bolton-by-Bow land, were boosted by £1,1 2 5 by David and Nancy Cornthwaite, of Closes Lodge, who are delighted with the results of their “open house” on Friday and Saturday.
There was a bring-and-
buy stall and a tombola, and coffee and cheese and wine were s e rv ed throughout the two days. Raffle winners were Mrs R. Holmes, Mrs J . Wng- ley, Mrs L. Stinchon (Friday), Mrs Bowyer, Mr T. Pope, Mr E. Walm- s le y , Mr M. T ay lo r
(Saturday).
dream bedroom at I L L S T O N ’S
See your Martin Top
Anniversary Anniversary services
were celebrated at Salem Congregational Chapel,
Martin Top, on Sunday.. . Young people partici
pated in the afternoon service. Carol Sherry, David Sco t t, Andrew Oliver and Michael Smith presented a dialogue ‘‘But we can’t do without it — money”. Ian Smith read a passage of Scripture. Mrs Margaret Golding,
The boys met at Horns
Farm, by permission of Mr Parker. They were given a demonstration and took part in stone walling, led by David Caton. He was thanked by Brian Pinder.
Chatburn
Pleasant A pleasant afternoon
of Bamoldswick, led both afternoon and evening services, along with her husband George, who gave the messages. In the afternoon he spoke on "Freedom” and in the evening on “Stickability*. The service closed with the hymn “Jesus shall
r e ig n ” to th e tune Rimington. Mrs Frances Oliver was organist for
the day. Tosside
21 tables There were 21 tables
for a whist and domino drive at Tosside Institute in aid of cancer research. Proceeds amounted to
£72.10. Winners were: Mrs L. M p Carlton House with Marie Claire illustrated STRACHAN SHOWROOM DISPLAYS
Morphet, H. Jackson, J . Swales, H. Lofthouse, Mrs Jowett, Mrs Pullen, Mrs Gudgeon, Mrs Underwood, r . Taylor, C. Chaffer, M. A. Went- worth, M. Lund, J . Tom linson.
Raffle: Mrs Hudson, R. ,T , „
Brown, M. Maude, Mrs Lister, P. Blezard.
Slaidburn
Stone walling Slaidburn Young Far
mers had a split meeting on Monday. The girls met in the village hall for keep fit with Janet Litchfield. She was thanked by
Sheila Briggs.
was spent by members of the Ribblesdale Club, Chatburn, some playing dominoes, others chatting. Tea hostesses were Mrs Atkinson and Mrs Bows- kill. Members are asked to be prompt today for a domino drive at 2-30 p.m.
Newton
Clothes party The ladies committee at
Newton arranged a clo thing party on Thursday, in tlie village hall. Re freshments were served and prizewinners were Mrs S. Walker and Mrs M. Mullen.
Biliington
£95 profit A jumble sa le at
Ebenezer Baptist Church,
Biliington, on Saturday, organised by the social committee, was very well attended. Refreshments were served and £95 went into the funds.
Social Hour at Ebenezer Baptist Church, Biliing ton, sang favourite hymns and gave readings, with Mrs C. Wallbank at the organ. Tea and cakes fol lowed. Next week there will be a bring-and-buy
Favourites Members of the Ladies
sale.
Collection The spring collection for
the Billington Group for the Cancer Research Campaign made £333.76.
GISBURN AUCTION MART PRICES
j THERE were 45 newly-calved dairv cows and heifers forward I at tjisbum Auction Mart on
| Thursday. First Quality cows made to
! £640 (average £581). second quality to £o20 (£499). First oualitv heifers made to £oo0, second quality to £545 (£523).
1 Chief prices were made by a Friesian cow from A. W. Wade (£640) and a heifer from J . P.
Harrison (£550). There were eight newly-
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calved dairy cows and heifers forward. Cows due to calve June-Julv made to £615 (aver
age £515*). Chief pnee was made by a Friesian cow due to calve in
Julv, from M. and R. Smith (£615).
There were 176 calves for ward. First quality Friesian
„ ,
Quite a feat!
SPORT AID and the Lifeline Sudan appeals are better off by £150 each — thanks to football crazy Whalley woman Anne
Day. For that is how much
she has raised in sponsor ship by juggling a football with her feet. She kicked
, it a staggering 57 times during a timed, 30-second
test! A delighted Anne, who
| carried out the feat in the C a s t le grounds on Monday evening, said: “I received plenty of encour agement and sponsorship thanks to the Advertiser
| and Times and there is a chance 1 could have cre ated a world record for a woman juggling a foot
ball." Anne (28), of Wood
lands, Wiswell Lane, has written to the “Guinness
Book of Records" to . see if she has become a record-breaker.
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FARM WALK
TO round off the spring programme, Clitheroe
Over 100 upmarket beds actually on display at both premises inc. Sleepeezee,
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FITTED
YFC had a farm walk at Catshaw Hall Farm, Over Wyresdale, near Lancas ter, the home of Messrs J. Drinkall.
The walk included a
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tour of land and buildings, a look at the stock and an insight into the farm’s comprehensive draining
system. A buffet supper was
served and the vote of
thanks to the hosts was proposed by David Cow- gill, seconded by Derek Clarke.
The club's next meeting
after the break will be tractor backing at Bac- kridge Farm on August
6th.
bulls made to £139 (average £123), second quality to £103 (£96), heifers to £112 (£100) and £85 (£81). Hereford X bulls to £165 (£151.50) and £101 (£86), heifers to £108 (£103.20) and £68 (£65), Charolais X bulls to £228 (£200.65) nnd £132 (£119), heifers to £154 (£135.40) and
£87 (£80). Black Pollv bulls made to £90
(£78.50) . fieifers to £115. Limousin X bulls to £198 (£182.40). and £165 (£151). heif ers to £133 (£126) and £36 (£79). Simmental X bulls to £226 (£217.30). heifers to £100. Belgian blue bulls to £262
(£248). Weaned calves: ) nesian bulls . . . .
made to £162 (£156). heifers averaged £184, beef X bulls made to £364 (£299). heifers to £254 (£234) and £150 (£144). Chief prices: A Friesian bull
from W. Parker made £139. a Limousin bull from W. Town- son £19S and a Chnrolais bull from W. V. Newbould £22S. In the fnststock section,
there were 424 cattle forward, including 134 young bulls. 128 steers and heifers, 162 cows and bulls, 959 sheep, including 668 graded sheep and 291 ewes
and rams. Young bulls: Light bulls
made to 132.2p (1 2 0 .3p), medium to 133.Sp (120.7p). others to UOp (96.9p). Chief prices: J . If. Townsend
133.8p. J . E. Burrow 132.2p. H. Palmer 131.2p, D. J . Lam
bert 130.2p. Steers and heifers: Light
steers made to 125.2p (111.3p). medium to 113.8p (107.Ip),
heavv to 127.8p 110S.9P). light heifers
Iieuvia v-t to 113.8p (i05.9p),
medium to 117.8p (104.3p), henvv to 105.2p (100.4p). Un certified litfht steers made to 114.2p (lOSp), medium to 106.Sp (104.9p), heavy to 104.2p (99.7p), uncertified iipht heifers to 111-Sp (100.2p), medium to 103.2p (95.7p), heavy to 99.8p (94.4p). Chief prices: Steers — J . M.
----- - , Whalley
Ethiopian aid A coffee morning held
by Mrs Clara Parker at her home in Abbots Croft, Whalley, raised £265 for s ta rv in g children in Ethiopia. The money was sent to the nuns of the Little Way Assocition m London, who have fellow Sisters in the mission fields in Ethiopia, thus ensuring that every penny goes direct with no deduc
tions. Raffle winners were:
Mrs Ackers, Mrs Taylor, Mrs Stanley, Mrs London.
RSVP Whalley people are in
vited to share in the Gallic fun when the French Circle of Ribbles dale holds a treasure hunt in the v i l la g e n e x t Monday. All the clues are in French and residents are being asked to have their French dictionaries on hand to make it as realistic as possible. “Anyone who is ap
Stephen Nock, Susan Hanson, Victoria Robin son, Tania, Raphael and Rachael Parker, Stuart Clark, David Williams, Daniel Broughton and Sarah and Louise Bolton, helped by Janet Hanson and Sally Clark.
In the afternoon the
children gave a demonst ration entitled “Life’s highway code,” followed by a well illustrated
sermon on the cross f of Christ giving direction through life. Music was provided by Mr S. H. Green (organ) and Justin Nowell (piano).
Hurst Green
Pedlars’ market Welcomed to Hurst
proached with a question would certainly help our members if the.v can answer in French,’ said
Green WI by Mrs K. Young were VCO Mrs J . Dalton and Mrs J . En- twistle, the area organ iser, who gave informa tion about the AGM resol utions. Mrs E. Mather was the raffle winner and Mrs Holden, Mrs Moiling and Mrs Duxbury were competition winners.
A ped la rs' market
secretary Mr Raymond Whitehead."It is just a bit
of fun, but there may be some French logic at the back of it all somewhere. France made a big
impact on the village when a party from t its twin, Vihiers, paid a visit, and another group from France will be coming in
July.But the 30 entrants m the hunt are not being too Francophile — they will round off the evening with a traditional Lanca shire pie and peas supper.
All the aces At Whalley Abbey
senior citizens' weekly drive, whist winners were — Ladies: Mrs F. Jolly, Mrs H. Turner. Gents: Mr E. Flack, Mrs M. Flack. Dominoes: Mrs M.
Sp e akm an, Mrs A. Sutton.
Skill A partv of boys from
the 2nd ‘Whallev Scouts visited Clitheroe Army Cadets at Salthill Barn on their troop night last week. Sgt East and the cadets gave an excellent display of skill-at-arms,
field craft and first aid. Grindleton
Togetherness Sunday was the occa
sion o f the school anniver- s a r v a t G r in d l e t o n Methodist Church, with services led bv the Rev. Derek Illsley, of Chorle.v, w h o s e ch i ld h o o d w a s spent in Clitheroe. In the morning the
raised over £20 for WI funds. Card bingo was en joyed in social time and a mystery trip was ar- ranged for June, Mrs L. Wilkinson and Mrs Mather will arrange the programme for 1987. Mrs Young, who is delegate to the AGM, gave the vote of thanks.
Long journey Fifty members of Hurst
Green Over-60s Club had a day's outing by coach, travelling over 200 miles. They first visited Hornby. Kirltby Lonsdale and Sed- bergh, where they had lunen, and went on to Kirkbv Stephen, Brough and Barnard Castle, Rich mond and Leybura, stop ping at Hawes for tea. Thanks were expressed to driver John and Mrs D. Lakeland for arranging
the trip. Waddington
Topical sketch Members of Wadding
ton WI found plenty to laugh about when West Bradford WI performed their own hilarious sketch on the topical theme of fund-raising for Denman
College. Buttons, buckles and ■ .
scholars tried to answer the question “What on earth is the church for?" They depicted worship by singing choruses, portray ed caring for others, de monstrated the sacra ments and led the congre gation in prayer, em phasising the importance of togetherness. The ideas of responsible
giving and preaching the Gospel were brought out
by Mr Ills 'ley. ‘ T a k i n g
»v par t were
postcards were collected for the Denman appeal ami members also swelled the fund by voting with pennies for the various tea towels displayed _ on the s ta g e . Winning owners were Mrs C. Rilev, Miss D. Dewrance and ‘Mrs W. Fisher. Discussion took place of
resolutions for the AGM on child abuse, AIDS, dvslexia and the WI con stitution and the delegate from Bashall Eaves was instructed on members’
voting wishes. At the next meeting
there will be a demonstra tion of pokerwork. Tea hostesses will be Mrs I. Haworth, Mrs L. Jackson, Mrs S. Jackson, Mrs C. Keefe. Mrs M. Kilpatrick and Mrs A. Lodge.
Mitton
Welsh visitors Little Mitton had a
Welsh invasion when WI members from Kilcain
spent a day with Little Mitton WI. They travel led by coach from Wales and arrived at the insti tute for a typical Lanca shire lunch of hot-pot, apple pie and cream, fol lowed by Lancashire cheese and biscuits. They were then shown
theme with a. song service about a lighthouse on
Sunday afternoon, when the preacher was the Rev. Donald Smethurst, of Thornton, Blackpool. The children’s excellent presentation was due to Sunday School teacher Mrs Lynne McCrerie, who was also the or
ganist.
Thornton encouraged the congregation to be op
In the evening Mr
round the church by the Vicar, the Rev. Brian Cave, after which they visited the award-winning garden of Mr and_ Mrs John llaudsley, at Mitton. A happv afternoon was
timistic and stress the successes, however small, made at a time when the Church and Christianity are taking a beating from all quarters.
silent in Clitheroe and the day ended with tea at Whitehall Tea and Crafts, Hurst Green. They left with the promise that Little Mitton WI would visit them in September. The trip came about be
cause of a friendship formed by three WI mem bers at Denman College
last year.
Buffet supper Members and friends of
All Hallows' Church, Mitton, enjoyed a wine and buffet evening at Bashall Hall on Saturday, bv permission of Mr and
5lrs B. Barnes. There were various
stalls with cakes for sale, a tombola and a raffle. Mr Stuart Caley and Mrs Pat Winter entertained with songs and the pianist was Mr Frank Salter. A buffet supper was served by ladies of the committee. The Rev. Brian Cave
thanked the helpers. Raffle winners were: Mr R. Green, Mrs S. Dug- dale, Miss I. Lancaster, Mr G. Clarkson.
Sabden
Pumpkins Sabden children are to
compete against each other to find the pumpkin growing champion of the village this summer. The competition for
under-16s is being organ ised for the first time by Sabden Horticultural Soci ety, which is providing seeds for the children to grow in time for the annual show in August. The seeds need planting
turned for the services and there were good con gregations. The day’s col lections amounted to just over £328 for Sunday School funds.
M iast scholars who
Presentation Sabden Football Club is |
holding its annual disco and presentation night in St Mary's Hall tomorrow,
from 8-30 p.m.
Rose queen The annual garden
partv and rose queen ] crowing at St Nicholas’s
Church, Sabden, takes
place on Saturday after- noon at 3 p.m. and is followed on Sunday by a procession of witness through the village at 2
p.m.
Winning hands Monday's domino win
ners at ’Sabden Over-60s social were: Mrs P. Whit taker, Mrs I. Metcalfe, Miss A. Alston, Mrs I. Cottam and Miss E. Pre s co t t ( jo in t ) . Whist: Ladies — Mrs I. Flanna- gan. Gents — Master C. Platt. Raffle: Mrs A. Wilson.
winners were: Mrs M. Wade, Mrs N. H a r greaves, Mrs Wly/.::iker, Mrs S. Ashton. Whist:
Ladies — Mrs G. slev, Master C. Piatt.
Gents — Mr R. Chamley, Mr R. Sagar. Raffle: Mrs N. Hargreaves.
West Bradford
as soon as possible and are available, with grow ing instructions, from committee members Mr Edgar Wilson, Mr Jimmy Newby, Mr Rav Shaw and Mr Bill Campbell.
Outing Anyone interested in
joining Sabden Oyer-60s on their coach outing to the Yorkshire Dales next Thursday, should contact club secretary Mrs Maude Wade. The coach will leave at 1-30 p.m. and return to the village for tea in St Mary's Hall, fol lowed by whist and dominoes.
Lighthouse Children at Sabden
Methodist Church built an impressive model of a lighthouse complete with flashing light to celebrate their Sunday School an niversary at the weekend. They" continued the
Cheshire Homes Members of S t l
Ca th e rin e 's Mothers Union, West Bradford, welcomed Mrs Watson, of Clilheroe, who spoke on the work of the Cheshire Homes, which meet the needs of physically hand icapped people in all parts |
conducted the opening service and the hymn was accompanied by Mrs Mac kenzie. Mrs A. Gregson announced coming en gagements, calling on members for support at the summer fair to be held in the church grounds.
Mrs Watson for the Che shire Home at Garstang and she suggested that members might like to visit it to see for them selves the work being car
A donation was given to ried out. ---------12 MONTHS
Townsend 127.8j>, J- k* Burrow 125.2p, E. Moore 124.2d. Heifers — B. Hartlev 1 i7.Sp, J . A. Wade 116.8p. I\
Robinson 113.8p. Cows and bulls: Grade one
cows to 92.2p (86.3p), pra< e two to 85.2p (78.Sp), grade three to 75p (67.8p). grazing cows to 76.8p C2Jp). mature bulls to 107.2p (82.2p). C......'.... ’............ prices:. B
92.2p! J . E. Burrow 91.2p, Sutcliffe 88.8p.
hief __ Jp. J . - - Large 12 place setting
Roberts .. I .
Sheep: Light lambs average
g,f3pt standard made to 313p (286.Ip), medium to 302.5p
(287.3p). light hogge to 231p (215.3p), standard to 220.5p (210p). medium to 2 19.5p (198.3p). heavy to 195.5p (ISSp). Uncertified lambs made to &8 (£46.95). hoggs to £42 (£30.10). half-bred ewes to £51.50 (£35.45), homed ewes to £36.60 (£22.20), rams to £55
(£41.10). Chief prices: Lambs — J . o. t L , n
Gorst 3l3p, J . Greenhalgh 303p, 304.5p and 300p, K. Kenyon 300p. Hoggs — T. Robfnson ancf na Son 25 53lip, 220p, 219p S. Clark 220.5p, V. Hogg
. . . r . - Cl< 214.5p.
There were 19 cattle forward
in the third spring prize show and sale of in-calf cattle. The champion was shown by G. vv. Bargh and reserve by R.
Murray. Best in-calf cow: G. _ t„
Bargh (£640), 2 and 3 R. Murrav (£580 and £558).
Heifer:* 1 and 2 N. Hitchon (£588 and £572). G. Barnes
£520. BW June calvers made to
£592, July calvers to £588, August caTvers to £558, Sep-
temoer calvers to £640. There were 15 animals for
ward in the sale of store cattle. Continental X bullocks made to £362, Friesian bullocks to £328.
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