ivertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified)


emy plans Welsh


venture


•iear's soil is hoping to transform ■Impel in the heart of Snowdonia


iam. of to spend •atinjr the Hettws-v- help of


from hi< by


■oiiUl then base for


>ivmy in- ■ discus- n princi- l-mbing.


c-llows an ’nowdonia d some men at


when a given to he re ­


el'd him bt’cause ■ aide t" w‘


ner*-a> y<- inihap-


:.fy can'! '1'hat‘s


\r- shew


• try t" haracters


- it." • culy un-


v-mmuh iiaving


and with h a Mis- ,'riranisa- :hut he


i Climbing Lodge, ami Mi\-


iam (28), vessel in the Red Sea and he is also an experienced


vation of the chapel. Jeremy has compiled a list of items he needs, which range from nails, ham­ mers and gas lamps to scaffolding, cement and


climber. To help with the reno­


carpets. Anyone who can help,


LIBRARY CORNER


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Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified) News from the villages Waddington


Magnificent The Dedication Festival


of St Helen’s Church, Waddington, took the form of a Flower Festival which opened on Saturday and continued until yes­ terday. Much preparation had


been earned out and the result was a magnificent display of flowers, each arrangement depicting the theme of the Benedicite, a church canticle. The ar­ rangements were under the general direction of Mrs Lena Cowgill. A large number of


had a separate rally at Mrs Paul’s Charity Farm s ta b le s . Anyone in ­ terested in joining the Pony Club should contact Mrs Marginson on Chip­


ping 382.


Winning hands There was a good at­


tendance at the monthly whist and domino drive held in Chipping Parish


Rooms. Whist winners were:


Chaffer, E. Breaks, E. Jackson, C. Howarth, B.


Ladies — M. Walmsley, D. Gordon, E. Ainsworth. Gents — N. Breaks, M. Grayston, H. Ainsworth. Dominoes: M. Pye, C.


people visited the church and the congregation at Sunday Eucharist in­ cluded the chairman of Waddington Parish Coun­ cil, Mr E. Edmondson and his fellow councillors. The vicar was assisted


Hargreaves. Raffle: B. Harm-eaves,


H. Ainsworth, J. Ains­ worth. Mrs Swales. Mrs Grayston, H. Jackson, H.


Nelson. The next drive will be on September 27th.


by the Rev. A. E. Bland. The choir sang "Panis Angelicus” by Cesar Franck, with soloists Helen Balmforth and Samantha Greenwood. Choral Evensong was


Cookbook” — Hose Kl- liott. Vegetarian recipes


Hall opening St Marv’s Community


ami menus for a wide var­ iety of occasions. Nutri­ tional values are given for each dish. "Quilling" — M. Fit-


zrandolph. A guide to quilting covering such topics as designs, methods (if working and traditional patterns and motifs.


for Jane


conducted by Mr Bland, who also preached. Les­ sons were read by Mr A. Hughes. The Introit, “0 Worship the Lord", was sung bv the treble choris­ ters and the anthem, “0 pray for the peace of Jerusalem" by the full choir, with Jonathan Cun- liffe as soloist. Organists for the festi­


new session of St Helen’s MU. Waddington, was verv well attended. The vicar Canon C. F.


MU at work The first meeting of the


Goodchild, conducted a service on the theme of the work of the MU in the branch and throughout


the world. He then spoke of the


spiritual meaning of Bapt­ ism and Confirmation and the way in which MU member's could emphasise their importance in the community. He was thanked by Miss D. De- wrance, who was also hos­ tess for the afternoon. Enrolling member Mrs


\ -


Hall, Chipping, will be of­ ficially opened a week on Sunday.


Sabden


Show success Last month’s show was


the main subject of dis­


cussion at Sabden Hor­ ticultural Society’s com­ mittee meeting in the


White Hart. The secretary’s report


showed entries overall were similar to previous years. Attendance fi­ gures, however, well ex­ ceeded previous shows. The children’s handic­


These should be given to Mrs B. Spencer as soon as possible. Mrs Robinson thanked


those who had laundered the Institute curtains, and the sub-committee mem­ bers who arranged the ex­ hibit at the Flower Festi­ val in Gisburn Parish Church. Mrs Spencer read the birthday greetings. Mrs M. Knapp gave a


raft section had been greatly admired and the committee agreed to promote these classes in future. The AGM is on


financial statement re­ garding the WI produce and handicraft snow in August, and show com­ mittee secretary Mrs E. Hartley passed on points and comments from the


November 11th, at 7-30 p.m., at the White Hart.


Winning hands Domino winners at


premises on Longridge Road have been exten­ sively refurbished and will be open to residents on September 21st, from ll- 30 a.m. until 5 p.m. The committee room


The old Catholic School „ , ,


Sabden Over 60s were: Mrs I. Metcalfe, Mr G. Harper, Mrs P. Whittaker and Miss E. Hayes. Whist: Ladies — Mrs G. Walmsley, Mrs N. Mar­ shall. Gents — Mr E. Wilson, Mr F. Cottam. Thursday's domino win­


val were Mr Donald Hart­ ley and Mr Tim Sagar.


has been carpeted and furnished and is suitable for small meetings. The room can accommodate up to 30 people. Bookings can be made through the village hall chairman, Mr J. Rich, from September


Welfare Committee has organised a trip to Black­ pool illuminations, with tea en-route, for the over


21st. Seeing the lights Chipping Old People’s


60s. The coach will leave


Chipping car park at 5 p.m. on September 23rd. A list of names of those


n e r s w e re : Mrs S. Ashton, Mrs D. Bass, Mrs P. Whittaker, Mrs N. H a rg re a v e s . Whis t: Ladies — Mrs Lax, Mrs M. Grime. Gents — Mr L. Grime, Miss N. Hartley. Raffle: Mr R. Beasley, Mr F. Cottam.


Disco time The Monday night


discos for Sabden youngs­ ters have resumed in St Mary's Hall. Next week's event will begin at the later time of 6-30 p.m., for the vounger children, to be followed as usual by the teenage disco from


about 7-30 p.m.


interested is being com­ piled in Chipping Post Office and the first 49 will


be eligible. Names should be submitted no later the September 20th.


Biiiington


N. Goodchild chaired the meeting. Members discus­ sed transport arrange­ ments to Skipton for the overseas meeting on Sep­ tember 22nd when Mrs Sheila Shappard will be the principal speaker. Miss Dewrance. the


branch secretary, was thanked for completing a full programme for the season so successfully.


. 1 \ Already >\w ha> plans


i x*t up a mural painting •o'.'t'i :riid«• the 1'arson


am* complex and begin a adc workshop. ('ther


M"


aiding with the Valiev*.*- rural


.ia.ie. who replaces .Jan


Foster, will work in part- :.*-r-'iip with. Area Youth W-r.-aw Mr th-off .Jackson.


great beauty


iii'ui.k. duwnstrcam. some .'in nr i'iii vards. slop, turn a:.d look upstream. You >• wonderfully re-


» arl'-'i. T'l. n- it i.-. the water-


a ■;'•:■■ of our vallr-y. ft iL-'iiav- its iieautv for all


faii that is probably the [.ii-turi-sijiii- in the


It a icwel waiting for or no


ail !•■ di-cover and one v.-rv frv. people know about. It is poss ible there an- many others of these .'iTni-secret beauties in uur district: rare cameos of nature, of which only those living in the im­ mediate area have know­ ledge. If vou know of any, please let me share vour secret. Don't keep a good


a


y seem?, se sights


, long for with oils it almost


,ir artistic e is this have so


raw me. me.” whetted


Yom the ion. make ds Bolton- At Copy harp left


i the tiny len. Here


;; bear left midge that k and step your left,


thing to yourself. Finally, those six rivers


of which 1 have boasted (though heaven knows why 1 should). You know all about the Kibble, the Hodder and the ('alder: the others arc the Loud, the Hrennand and the Dunsop. All arc clearly marked on the Ordnance Survey (sheet Pol.


Borough!" Beat that for a slogan if you can! P.S. I have recently


"T h e Six R iv e r


heard that the authorities responsible for deciding these things have now de­ signated Mearlev Brook a river. Perhaps we should call it "The Seven Rivers Borough."


urse of the J.F.


held at the home of Mr and Mrs K. Fisher, in Church Close, Wadding- tun. was most successful and raised £242 on behalf of Methodist World Mis-


Missions The annual coffee day


Worship At Waddington Method­


Clog making About 30 members and


friends of Ebenezer Bap­ tist Church, Biiiington, went to “The Cloggers" at Hebden Bridge, to see how clogs are made. They went on to Halifax for lunch at The Three Lan­ terns Restaurant and then


visited Piece Hall.


by fhe Ladies Social Hour meeting. Speaker was Mrs Grant-Townsend, of Clitheroe, who spoke on "Reflections" of her time in Glasgow. A vote of thanks was given by Mrs Ann Holmes.


The outing was followed


Talking feet Speaker Mrs D. Wilkin­


ist Church on Sunday, the morning family service will be conducted by the Rev. (’. Foster. The autumn session of


the Methodist Women's Fellowship begins next Thursday at 2-30 p.m.


Chipping


Summer camp Chipping Pony Club


held its annual summer camp at Ca r tm e l Racecourse. Members enjoyed in­


were Helen Wallbank and Wendy Brook with help from 'visiting instructor, Mrs Addrienne Hallam. Organisers were district commissioner Mrs Nancy


struction in riding, stable management, show jump­ ing. cross country and a mini-show. Resident instructors


son told members of Lnngho and Biiiington WI all about reflexology, giving a demonstration of foot massage. After her talk, Mrs Wil­


ables and flowers were distributed to the sick and elderlv in the village after Sabrfen M e th o d is t Church's harvest festival on Sunday. Earlier, the produce


Harvest gifts Gifts of fruit, veget­


' “f ’own crier" Miss M. Bairstow announced forth; coming village events. The competition for a


w a r t im e memento brought back memories of wartime shortages with books, petrol coupons and identity cards on display. Winners were Mrs M. Bairstow, Mrs Spencer


and Mrs Knapp. Whalley


Abbey whist Prizewinners at the


Abbey senior citizens’


drive in Whalley were: Whist, Ladies — Mrs D. Ormerod, Mrs E. How­ arth. Gents — Mr N. Walmsley, Mr J. Hartley. Dominoes: Mrs N.


Ambrose.


Open air disco The young people’s


open air disco, organised by Mrs Betty Edwardson, of Limefield Avenue, Whalley, on Saturday af­ ternoon raised £103 for


the NSPCC. Later the whole party


joined the torchlight uro- cession in Clitheroe. Mrs Edwardson is grateful to local businesses for their support and to L. Neale and Son, of Blackburn, and Mr Ian Metcalfe for the loan of the wagon and trailer.


had decorated the chapel during two harvest ser­ v ice s at which th e preacher was Mr Wilfred Eddy, of Great Harwood, a retired headmaster and lay preacher. 'At the afternoon ser­


vice he was joined by three members from his


church in Rishton who sang a duet and read a lesson. There were good attendances at both ser­ vices and organists were Mrs E. Whalley and Mrs


E. Spencer. Mitton


host to Chipping WI at their 61st birthday party. Members were enter­


Birthday party Little Mitton WI played


tained by Mr George Dobson, of Wrea Green, who, in his inimitable, humorous way related stories of 50 years in a • Fylde village. Mrs W. . H’ovle thanked him. President Mrs F. Grime


kinson judged the compet­ ition for tne best pair of feet. Winners were Mrs M. Walker-Smith, Mrs B.


Charlson and Mrs J. Price. Mrs Wilkinson was th an k ed b y M rs M.


Ibbotson reminded mem­ bers about the interna­ tional evening at the Guild Hall. Preston, on September 22nd and a coffee morning in Clitheroe Mayor's parlour


Patehett. President Mrs M. M.


on September 27th. Birthday flowers were


Ski-ing Bolton-by-Bowland


Blackburn, secretary Mrs Daphne Garment. Mrs Gillian Turner assisted by some parents, and Mrs Niccv Almond who super­ vised members at night. Evening activities in­


Young Farmers were given a talk and slide show on ski tours by Mr Terry Knight. He was thanked by Marion Jones. Tickets for the 40th an-


presented to Mrs Patcliett and Mrs J. Darby.


told of forth com in g events. Little Mitton are hoping to spend the day in Cileain, North Wales and another evening at “Granny's Work Box’ in Great Harwood. The WI Autumn Coun­


For charity Customers and villagers


helped Whalley hair styl­ ist Sheila Clarkson to raise £30 for cystic fib­ rosis at a cheese and wine evening.


Gisbum


Visiting Members and guests of


Gisburn WI were invited to look round Gisburne Park Hospital and found it an informative and en­


joyable evening. At the monthly meeting


a talk on the training of a police constable was given by Insp. Manley, from the Lancashire Constabulary, followed by a question and answer session.


cussed for the Christmas fair in the Festival Hall on December 6th and it was decided to donate the proceeds to the Cancer Support Unit at Airedale Hospital.


Arrangements were dis­


nicest candlestick was won by Mrs A. Jackson, Mrs C. Draper. Mrs J. Moorhouse, Mrs A. Frankland and Mrs D.


The competition for the Robinson.


cil meeting and the inter­ national night will both have Little Mitton rep­ resentatives. The recently won cups


Slaidburn


YFC winners Slaidburn Young Far­


mers met at Harrop Hall Farm, Slaidburn, home of Mr and Mrs G. Harrison and family. The boys ju d g ed


SCRATCHING his head over an intriguing trea­ sure hunt is Richard T h r e l f a l l (8 ) , of Langho, as members of Whallcy Me thodis t L ad ie s ' Fe llow sh ip celebrate their 25th an­


niversary. The m in i-m ark e t,


with coffee in the


morning and cream teas in the afternoon, was held in the school hall on Saturday. Well- p a t ro n i s e d s t a l l s boosted funds by £320, selling confectionery, n e a r ly -n ew goods, b o o k s ,


elephants” and novel­ ties.


“ w h i te


nie pack paraded. Organ­ ist was Mr John Cowkmg.


Holy Communion were Catherine Can- and Susan Pinder of the young far­ mers' club.


Readers at the evening


judges were Mr R. Har­ g re a v e s and Mr S. Whalley. Results: Juniors —


Swaledale ewes and mule gimmer lambs. Master


David Harrison, joint second, James Carr and George Parker, Bryan Pinder. Seniors — Mark Blakev, Robert Parker, Gary Swindlehurst. Tne girls identified


household foods, famous p eo p ie , n e ed lew o rk


s titch e s and cookery terms. Results: Juniors — Elaine Barton, Jean Robinson, joint third, Katy Pinder and Christine Marsden. Seniors — Alison Parker, Susan Pinder, Andrea Sharpies. Andrea Sharpies thank­


the harvest were later taken to the sick and el­ derly of the village.


Flowers and gifts from Bollon-by-Bowland


and St Paul’s PCC held a dance in Bolton-by-Bow-


PCC dance Members of St Peter


lanrl Village Hall in aid of church roof funds.


and music was provided by Bob and Eileen Jones. A buffet supper was pre­ pared by the committee.


It was well attended


ed Sheila Briggs for or­ ganising the competition and Mark Blakey thanked the judges and the Harri­ son family for their hospi­ tality.


Demonstration Slaidburn WI members


went to Trapp Forge at Simonstone, where they were met by Mr Ron Carter, who gave a de­ monstration of his craft. He was thanked by


Mrs B. Booth, Mr T. Bir- kett, Mr G. Curry, Mrs B. Fawcett and Mr G. Jones.


Raffle winners were


College life The p r e s id e n t of


i Y


Worston farmer


dies at 76


A MAN with strong ag­ ricultural connections


throughout East Lancs has died, aged 76. Mr Leo Anthony


Begley, of Club Farm, Worston, was born at Spencer House Farm, Wheatley Lane, Fence. A dairy farmer, he and


his wife,’ MargareL were married in 1937 and farmed initially at Hollins Farm, Grove Lane, Hun troyde, Padiham. In 1974, he moved to


__llL _ Contact


his Worston farm. For many years, he was Ag­ ricultural Secretary of Barrowford Show and tre­ asurer of Padiham Ag­ ricultural Show. He was • founder


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Bolton-bv-Bowland WI, Mrs C. V. Pickles, wel­ comed Mrs J. Fenlon, from Denman College. She spoke on the his­


member and past presi­ dent of the Rotary Club of Padiham, and also a former president of the Catenian Association, Burnley Circle. A parishioner of SS


tory of the college and showed slides of the pic­ turesque house and gar­ dens. She was thanked by


president Mrs Barbara Steen and he presented her with a leaf which he had made. The party went to the Higher Trapp


Hotel for supper. The competition for a


handbag containing the most items was won by Mrs Joan Howarth, Mrs Kate Whitwcll. Mrs Mar­ jorie Tedstone.


Children help St Andrew's Parish


Church, Slaidburn, was beautifully decorated for the harvest services on


Sunday. The Rector, the Rev.


helped by the children at morning service. Lessons were read by William Robinson and Paul Darby­ shire. Slaidburn 1st Brow-


Brian Darbyshire, was


at the Clitheroe area show were on display and all members were thanked for their work. A buffet was served, provided by all members. The birthdav cake made


by Mrs M. Williamson and iced by Mrs A. Smithson was cut by Mr Dobson._ The evening social time


took the form of a Royal wedding quiz and was won by a Chipping member, as was the


niversarv event on Oc­ tober 10th. at the Corona­ tion Hotel, Gisburn, are available from Jayne Moore (Bolton-by-Bow­


cluded o r ien te e r in g , games, an equestrian blockbusters' quiz and the highlight of tne week, a vaulting demonstration by Poodle Forest and Craven Pony Club member,


land 260). Branch effort Biiiington, Langho and


their 'D' test — Dina Richardson, Nicola Mavo and Ivan Taylor. The award for most improved rider went to Donna Gor- nall and the team with most points was Pamela Hill, Claire Hargreaves. Nicola Mayo and Dina Richardson. A mounted rally with


David Walmsley. Three members passed


Dincklev branch of the nibble ‘Valiev Conserva­ tive Association raised £285 at a "Dinckloy Do" social evening at the home of Mr and Mrs K. W. Vickers, of Greenhurst Cottage, Dincklev.


Newton


Trout farm Heaningbrook Trout


cross-country jumping took place until instruc­ tion by Mrs Ros Croft. Advice on the ‘C’ test


Farm was visited by a party of nature conser­ vancy staff who were staying at Myerseough Agricultural College, Bils-


borrow. The object of the visit


and cross-country practice was given by Helen Wall-


Joan Crook. Knowlc Green members


bank and younger mem­ bers were assisted by Mrs


was to see at first hand a l te rn a t iv e fa rming methods which can be tested on upland farms and blend into the area without detriment to the environment.


raffle. The competition for a


vegetable animal was won by Mrs W. Hoyle.


Rimington


History of RBL President of Rimington


WI, Mrs E. Robinson, welcomed Mrs M. Bowe who is to be tutor at the new session of needlework classes starting soon in the Memorial Institute. The speaker, Mr S.


Show exhibits of high quality


THE popularity of Chipping’s annual Horticul­ tural Show was in no doubt on Sunday. PRIZES


by the bonus of a fine sunny day and a growing reputation for attracting a high class of exhibitor, both locally and out of the


Attendance was boosted


district. There was a small drop


in the number of veget­ able entries, but the high quality of the exhibits


compensated. The judges were Mr W.


Hargreaves, of Blackburn (vegetables), Mr D. Pick­ les, of Colne (flowers) and Mr R. Tinsley, of Gar- stang (pot plants). Local man Mr Percy


Seed presented a magnifi­ cent display of broad beans and won the Sutton Special Prize and a chair, presented by H. J. Berry and Sons, chairmakers of


Taylor, of Waddington, gave a talk on the forma­ tion and history of the Royal British Legion and the’ work they do among disabled ex-servicemen


Chipping. Chipping’s Mr R. Free­


man had the second most points overall in the show. Mrs T. Shorroek pre­


and their dependants. He was thanked by Miss B. Woodcock. For the evening outing


txiints in show: Mr R. Jollys. Jack and Ruth Towers Memo­ rial Tronhv for most points in vegetable section: Mr R. Jolivs. Colin and Eileen Cnrefoot Trophy for most points in flower section: Mr W. Ronson. Ribble Farm Fare Trophy for most points in potato classes:


Mr R. Freeman. Forresters Trophy for best


exhibit in show: .Sir R. Jollys. Shield for best vegetable ex­ hibit: Mr R. Jollys. Shield for


best flower exhibit: Mr Ronson. Wilf Blezard Shield for best (lahlia exhibit: Mr W.


Ronson. Gee's Trophy Centre Shield


for best i>ot plant: Mrs T. Shor- rock. Timothy Procter Rose Howl for most points in dahlia classes: Mr W. Ronson.


Freeman. R. Whitaker Meino: rial Trophy for best gladioli exhibit: Mr R. Jollys. Three miniature trophies awarded bv the committee: Mr J. Bannis­ te r . Mr D. Croft. Mr J .


to Samlesbury Hall on September 23rd, the coach begins picking up at 6 p.m. at Martin Top. A coffee evening is to


sented an outstanding dis­ play- of foliage plants which attracted consider­ able interest and praise. She also won the Gee’s Trophy Centre Shield for the best pot plant. Prizes were presented


be held on October 1st in the Institute. Members are asked to submit a favourite recipe to be part of the refreshments.


by Mr and Mrs E. Hoyle, of Chipping. The chair­ man of the committee, Mr J . Procter, expressed thanks to exhibitors, sponsors and visitors. A profit of £135 was made for village hall funds.


Suttons Special for best bean exhibit: Mr P. Seed. Marshalls Seeds Specials: R. Jollys (onions and shallots), G. Leem* ing (sweet peas), N. Clayton (Pansy or viola).


exhibit: Mr R. Jollvs. \V. J. Wilkinson and Sons special prizes: Mr J. Bannister. Na­ tional Dahlia Society silver and bronze medals: Mr W. Ronson


£1 special for best gladioli Bells special prize for dahlias:


Mr N. Clavton, Mr F. Hoyle. National Vegetable Society silver medal: Mr R. Jollys. H. J. Berry and Sons social for best exhibit in j>ens and beans: Mr Percy Seed.


Hancock. £5 social: Mr A. D. Powell.


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