Clilheroe Advertiser and Times, August Jith. MM 5 Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22SS1 (Classified) r,,L itnmlfii J-'d.U (Classified) ^ _ News from the villages I * I Gisburn
Floral theme “Fabric flowers” was
U’i’lt‘d Daughter of the rful view of the
• Ya'u-y." , t
luranu* tasci- the Yorkshire
.i.-!nre landscape “Three Kivers"
.ifhvtionale explora- hmmv more of her
• :nan •>" years, in given talks
- ■: villages, towns ;• and comments:
, talking about my . ;ri r- and shar ing u::h others.*’
;■ a,-, on rite walking d. -tie >ays. is 1 "At that pace 1 can k, -ketch and
•. : eoj'le. It isn’t re* .;V pure enjoy-
-wo feet!”
-- !.. Phouse has lost : her radio and broadcasts, but
■
ah eritoys getting «>n a mic- impart gems
, •, a>: local knmv- coach parties.
r i:v.»iir room, she uvr .umled by her ch- paintings and
... and letters from a ; .>\,-r the world.
:: •• are addressed > ".Ie-sica Lofth- S atiea-hire. K lig and that they find
at ...1 is as miraculous ability to bring to life with her
A ‘SEAL APPEAL’
:AT cute and adorable :a:r.a;. the -eai. is the at tile ■a-mre of
: ; a u i . to d r , : \ .. t
’A . :a,i Wildlife Fund's ra;.-e ea>h for
l u - year — are being
a :. • ■. d at Colleen’s i
..a •
n-ired walk is on Oc-
>• a. Appeal” has .• Pea-win^ a • r--d walk for
A.. ; ; Wildlife Fund ■ a: 'A lueii inspired
a rma'am of a local • • ne Mfiranisation.
V. . - iii.oi raising more e t ! 1 from the walk ••"•■\\e a .-hieid. and :t»t ere>ted ran
..
.a:./ Bank. Longr-urht a-: .
•. Lena ( ’unliffe. at l ' o | . s t e r L r e e l l .
o n s d e g r e e :>nv
the theme of last week’s \VI meeting at Gisburn, when Mrs Atkinson, of Barnoldswick, demons trated the art of making beautiful flowers from a variety of fabrics.
interesting and amusing report of the AGM in London in June. Final ar rangements were made for e n t r ie s into the Clitheroe Area \V1 Show on Saturday. The competition for a
Mrs J. Gornall gave an
— William Nicklin, Helen Driver, Jessica Moran and Laura Harrison (Joint). 5-ti: Mixed — John Driver, John Calvert, Helen Thwaite and Helen Nicklin (joint). 9-10: Girls — Lucy Corlett, Diane Thwaite, Racnael Carrol). 11- 12: Mixed — Sarah Nicholson. Paul Savle, John Clark. 12 and over: Mixed — Lee Fellowes, Sally-Ann Corlett. Kirsty
Lee Fellowes and Sally-Ann Corlett (joint). Neil Carroll. John Clark, Paul Sayle and Lucv Corlett (joint). Helen Nicklin, Anthony Newlove and Darren Newlove (joint). Same race by cycle: Karen Fellowes. Adults sack race: Mrs A.
(joint).
miniature flower arrange ment was won by Mrs J. Dibb, Mrs S. Graveston, Mrs J. Moorhouse. Mrs J. Watson and Mrs J . Driver.
Sunny sports The sun shone on Gis-
hum Village Sports held on the playing fields on Saturday, and a very happy time was had by all.
Hurst Green
Meeting At a public meeting in
Hurst Green Memorial Hall, chaired by Mr J. Burgess, secretary Mr J. Didsbury, with the help of the treasurer and consul tant, gave a progress report on the bowling green developments.
sandwiches, ice cream and jelly, biscuits and a drink was served bv members of the Festival Hall com
After the sports tea of
mittee. Mr and Mrs R. Wall-
bank organised the sports events and Mrs H. Wad- dington recorded the results.
Helen Nicklin. Helen Thwaite. Hoys — Neil Carroll. John Cal vert. William Nicklin. 7-S: Girls — Naomi Clark. Katy Harri son. Elizabeth Thwaite. Bovs — Stephen Calvert. 5M0: Girls — Luev Corlett. Rachael Car-
roll. Diane Thwaite. Boys — John Clark. Richard Wilson. Anthony Newlove. 11-12: Girls — Kirsty Brough. Claire Si)- verwood. Boys — Lee Eel- lowes. Darren Newlove. Paul Savle. Over 12: Girls — Sallv- Ann Corlett. Sarah Nicholson. Charlotte (.‘lark. Bean hag: Under as. mixed
mixed — Laura Harrison. William N
Flat races: Under 5 years, ’icklin. 5-fi: Girls —
RESULTS
cost of the project will be £25,101, with donations from the former village Brass Band, the Ribble Valley Council. Sports Council. members_ sub scriptions and £1,895 from fund raising. These total £19,125 and £5,97(5 still needs to be found.
The estimated capital
been sold and work started on the green. Mrs Eileen Mather
The top soil has now
thanked the committee for the hard work involved so far. The venture needs as much support as possible. The next event will be
— Laura Harrison. William Nicklin. f»-ii: Girls — Helen Nicklin. Helen Thwaite. Boys — Neil Carroll. John Calvert. John Driver. 7-S: Girls — Naomi Clark. Katy Harrison. Klizal>eth Thwaite. 7-10: Boys — John Clark. Stephen Cal vert. Richard Wilson and An thony Newlove (Joint). 9-10: Girls* __ I.ucy Corlett. Diane Thwaite. Rachael Carroll. Over 11: Girls — Sally-Ann Corlett. Sarah Nicholson. Charlotte Clark. Boys — Lee Fellowes. Darren Newlove. Paul Savle. Sack race: Under os. mixed
— William Nicklin. Laura Har rison. f>-t>: Mixed — Helen Thwaite. John Calvert. Helen Nicklin. 7-S: Mixed — Naomi Clark. Stephen Calvert. Katy Harrison and Elizabeth Thwaite (joint). Over 9: Girls — Lucy Corlett. Sally-Ann Corlett.* Rachael Carroll. Boys
— Lee Fellowes. Anthony Newlove. Richard Wilson. Three-legged: 5-S. mixed —
Katv Harrison and Naomi Clark. William Nicklin and Stephen Calvert. Helen Nicklin and Helen Thwaite. Stephen Calvert and Neil Carroll (joint). anti over: Mixed — John
played hosts to members of the Salvation Army when a week's camp was held to prepare for a music festival at Black pool Citadel. A concert was arranged
Festival Ston v h u rst College
Brough. Marathon: Stephen Calvert,
Bolton-by-Bowland
Paradise Bolton-by-Bowland’s
WI outing took 26 mem bers to the Whitehall Crafts and Tea Centre, Hurst Green. After a meal, a film
brought deck chairs and picnics and made a day of it. There were 150 stalls and the effort brought £400 into the coffers of the Playing Fields Com mittee, winch will be used to p ro v id e sp o r t in g facilities in the village.
show on the Scottish Highlands entitled “The Last Paradise” was given bv Mr and Mrs N. Duer- den, of Hurst Green. President, Mrs C. F.
Calvert. Mrs K. Calvert. Mrs E. Thwaite and Mrs B. Wilson
Abbey drive Whist winners at the
Pickles, gave a vote of thanks. At a short busi
ness meeting members were told that the bar becue in June had raised £255.50 for Wl funds.
Young Farmers met in the village hall on Monday night for a business
It’s business Bolton-by-Bowland
meeting. Next week everyone is
welcome to take part in the annual treasure hunt, leaving the village bet ween (5-45 and 7-15 p.m.
Slaidburn
Old-fashioned The August meeting of
Slaidburn WI opened with th e
“Je ru sa lem ." Mrs E. Slinger played the piano. Mrs B. Steen was in
s in g in g of
the chair and Miss M. .1. Watson gave an interest ing report about the AGM at th e A lb e r t Hall, London, which she at tended as delegate. The speaker was Mrs
a prize bingo on Sep tember 5th in Hurst Green Memorial Hall.
Abbey senior citizens' drive in Whalley were: Ladies — Mrs Turner, Mrs Walmsley, Mrs Ombler, Mrs Jolly. Gents — Mr Sharpe, Mr Walm s ley . Dominoes: Mr Turner, Mrs Sutton.
Waddington
ing Flower Festival were discussed at a well-at tended meeting in St Helen's Church, Wad dington. Mrs Lena Cowgill, who
Festival plans Plans for the forthcom
Sabden
Flower show The scene is set for
Sabden Horticultural Soci ety’s 43rd annual Floral, Horticultural and Handic rafts Show in St Mary’s Hall on Saturday after noon. Today is the final day
for entries which should be left with the show sec
— Mrs C. Sefton, Mrs I. Hill and Mrs I. Flannagan (joint). Gents — Mr H. Pickles, Master C. Platt and Mr E. Wilson (joint). Thursday’s whist: Ladies — Mrs D. Houghton, Mrs N. Marshall. Gents — Mr E. Wilson, Mr G. A. Holden. Raffle: Mrs N. Har greaves, Mrs S. Ashton.
Whist winners: Ladies
r e t a r i e s , Mr Keith Davies, 24 Whalley Road, Mr Les Harwood, Lit- tlemoor House, or Mr Jimmy Newby, 6 Garden ers Row.
meeting at the- White Hart to discuss final ar rangements and the com mittee is hoping the poor weather will not have af fected tlie standard of en tries too much.
The society held a
th ro u g h o u t the year undertakes the arrange ment of the flowers in church, spoke about her ideas of how the overall effect of the chosen theme, the Benedieite, “0 all ye works of the Lord, praise ye the Lord,’
featured and a new addi tion is a special pumpkin- growing contest for the children. Exhibitors must stage
All the usual classes are
dates in the calendar at St M a ry ’s RC Ch u rch ,
Special dates There are two special
Sabden. In October, Bishop Pat
rick Kelly, head of the Salford Diocese, will spend the weekend in Sabden for a visitation and confirmation. On October 24th and
Read
Celebrations Continuing the celebra
tion of Read Parish Church's centenary, a dinner and dance will be held on August 29th at the Spread Eagle Hotel, Sawlcy. if you are in terested in attending, con tact Cyril Law (Padiham 73169).' On August 31st there
in to v o
will be a family service at 10-45 a.m. and Festival Evensong at 6-30 p.m. The guest preacher will be Canon R. Smith, Rector of Bury. On September 2nd,
25th he will meet mem bers of the parish at ser vice and social evenings and on the Sunday after noon will confirm more than 40 children and young people. Next month a Mission
their exhibits for 1 p.m. at the latest on Saturday and entries for the chil dren's and wine classes will he accepted up to this time. The show opens at 3-15 p.m.
might be attained. Representatives of most
village organisations were present and endorsed the initial plans made. The Flower Festival
will form part of the celebrations connected
L. Spencer, of Lea, whose s u bj e c t , “ Fa sh io n Through The Ages” was fascinating. She described fashions dating hack even to the 4th and 5th century
for parents of pupils, staff and Hurst Green resi dents in the Academy Room. Music ranged from a piano recital by Mozart from a voting student to past melodies of the Joy Strings by the lar^e choir. It was an exciting per
formance all round by stu dents from all parts of the country and ended with an exhilerating piece by Wagner.
Green Over-Ms were: Ladies — Mrs A. How- arth, M»*s C. Holden. Gents — Mrs E. Hav- hurst. Mrs I). Knowles.
Lucky tricks Whist winners at Hurst
Clark. Anthony Newlove. Lee Fellowes. Darren Newlove. Paul Sayle and Richard Wilson. Skipping: Under os. mixed
Brown, Mrs It. Whalley. Mr T. Seed. Raffle: Mrs I). Bolton.
Dominoes: M r F .
old-fashioned accessory was ju d g ed by M rs Spencer and won by Mrs E. Lawson (perfume bottle), Miss P. Starkie (hand painted bag), Mrs K. Finch (fan). A new member, Mrs J. Weisters. of Newton, was welcomed and presented with her card of membership by the president.
BC. The competition for an
Whalley
Well attended The latest Standfast WI
meeting was well a t tended even though many members were on holiday. The meeting was opened with th e sin g in g of “Jerusalem" by Mrs K. Hargreaves. She welcomed Mrs M.
with the anniversary of the rebuilding of St Helen’s Church at the be ginning of this century. The vicar. Canon C. r . Goodchild, chaired the meeting.
Martin Top
Anniversary The Chapel Anniver
sary was celebrated at Salem Congregational
Chapel. Martin Top. Dr Bill Ashley Smith,
of Hebden Bridge, was guest preacher at both services, in the afternoon he took his message from the story of Zacchaeus who was "called to lie one of God’s people." In the evening he urged
Sabden Over-HOs socials were: Mrs F. Boocock, Miss A. Chatman. Mrs N. Hargreaves and Mrs 1. Cottam. Thursday: Mrs Cottam. Mrs S. Ashton, Mrs P. Whittaker.
Prizewinners Domino winners at
Consecration Day, there is a thanksgiving Euchar ist in church at 7-30 p.m. followed by refreshments in school.Centenary souvenirs are still available from Mrs Joyce Law.
Whist drive Prizewinners at the
Week will he held at the church, led by Fr John Edwards S. J., from Sep tember 20th to 28th.
Tosside
side Institute raised £170 for Mount Zion Chapel funds. Raffle winners: Mrs
Jumble funds A jumble sale at Tos
Parry, Mr Swindlehurst, Mrs Hughes, Mrs Hodg son, Mrs Tilbury, Mrs Swindlehurst.
whist drive in Read Con s t i tu t io n a l Club on Monday were: Ladies — Mrs Law, Mrs L. Green (cons). Gents — Mrs P. Larkin, Mrs M. Redpath (cons). Mrs J. Coward won the special prize and Mrs M. Pollard was MC.
Training With the football season
starting this weekend, training is now taking place on Monday and Wednesday evenings on the football field. Anyone
Best feet forward to raise cash as-ip \ ~ ^ «ts "
the congregation to be willing helpers in the work of the church. Or ganists for the day were Mrs Frances Oliver and Karen Oliver.
Chatburn
MacDonald, a member of Houghton WI and of the national executive com mittee. A very busy, outgoing
person. Mrs ‘MacDonald told members of her weekend as chairman of a residential course at a col lege, and the respon sibilities involved. She also described her
attendance at the Kilibies- dale Club. Chatburn. Members who attended, however, spent an enjoy able afternoon playing dominoes and chatting. Tea hostesses were Mrs Campbell and Mrs Frank-
Enjoyable There was a depleted
land.
join afternoon has been postponed until a later date.
visit to a Royal Garden Party at Buckingham Palace. The vote of thanks was given by Mrs Bond. Competition win ners were Miss C. Doher ty and S. Sheldon.
Market day B r ig h t
w g story
M ': ln-:r L'i and and
their
ir’an the
■\ WINCKLEY
followed the wedding of M i s s S u s a n K1 i z a be t h Duckworth and Mr Paul Fdward Winckley. at St Mary’s Church, Gisburn. The bride, a ladies fash
A honeymoon in Jersey
ion assistant at Cosgroves of Rimintrton. is the
daughter of Mr and Mrs H. L. Cosgrove, of Pendle Garage. Rimin^ton. The bridegroom, the sales manager at Cos
groves. is the son of Mi ami Mrs A. Winckley, of Mayfield Avenue,
Clitheroe. Given away by Mr H.
L. Cosgrove, the bride wore a gown of ivory satin trimmed with peach ribbon. It featured a V- neckline and full skirt with elbow-length sleeves. She wore a headdress in ivory and peach with a veil trimmed with seed pearls. She carried a bou quet of ivory and peach mixed
f low e rs ,
stephanotis, roses and hy acinth pips.
DUCKWORTH Bridesmaids were Miss
Helen Louise Duckworth, the bride’s sister, Miss Rachel Peel, the bride’s cousin, and page was Master Martin Peel, also the bride’s cousin.
The bridesmaids wore
dresses of peach satin, with a Bo-Peep flounce, trimmed with ivory. Peach-coloured headdre ses and bouquets of ivory flowers completed the
outfits. Best man was M r
Stephen John Winckley, the bridegroom’s brother,
and ushers were Mr A. Hayton and Mr J. Knapp.
formed bv the Rev. H. Clarke and organist was Mr Geoffrey Hitchen. A reception was held at the S t i r k House Hote l, Gisburn.
The ceremony was per The couple are to live
at Rimington. Photograph: Pye’s,
Clitheroe. i V.
brought visitors in their hundreds to the country market held on the ljueen Elizabeth I’laving Fields. Whalley. Some visitors even
su n sh in e West Bradford
Postponed The Waddinglon and
West Bradford Young Wives outing to Star Skates in Blackburn, clue to be taking place tonight, has been postponed until
Still time to take up the Challenge
August 28th. Cars will lie leaving the
Square. Waddington. at (5 p.m. Further details can lie obtained from Mrs Christine Beggs (25(5(14).
Death of popular town character
A STALWART of the the old Clitheroe Bor attendant for 24 years,
died in hospital. Mr Flack, formerly of
Church Brow, Clitheroe, leaves a wife, Nellie, ami t w o d a u g h te r s . T he couple celebrated their golden wedding las t Christinas. Born and raised in
■oujrh Council Mayor’s Mr Stanley I’lack. has
Methodist Church and
BORED, re s t le s s and short of something to do? Then wliv not try your
hand at the Clitheroe Challenge Quiz and give yourself the opportunity of winning £109 or one of 20 other prizes. The Challenge Quiz, av
[100 SUITES
IN STOCK SAVINGS UP TO
[IMMEDIATE DELIVERY £300
ailable from various places in town including the Ad vertiser and Times office. Dawson’s Fruiterers. Low Moor Newsagents. Hentli-
orn Post Office, the Rib- hlesdule Pool and the T o u r is t in fo rm a t io n Centre, has nearly 300 questions. These range from street
name anagrams to the summer special window competition and the quiz takes in the whole of Clitlieroe and Low Moor village. Quiz o r g a n i s e r M r
C’litheroe, he became Town Sergeant in 1951) and is still remembered for his appearances at the town's schools. On the day prior to the
P P E R LOW' FINANCE
(4 WEEKS ONLY)
loNLY AT CORTS YOUl SAVE POUNDS ON OUR 6 % FINANCE 11.4
A.P.R. H h u t if u l
JQDERN SUITES
1 ivLlji r i p *
David Brass, said: “The quiz provides people with a great chance to learn a lot about tiie town, about many tilings they are una
ware of here. "P eo p le who have
mayor-making ceremony lie travelled around, an nouncing that the children were being given a holi day in celebration of the civic ceremony. He accompanied the
mayor on his Christmas visits, was Mace Bearer and carried the Mace for 14 civic chiefs, the last one being the late Mr Richard Turner, who was mayor in 1974 prior to the council reorganisation. When younger he de
and was superintendent of the Methodist Sunday School in Moor Lane for
voted much of his spare time to church activities
37 years. He was also one time
youth group leader at the old Moor Lane Methodist Church, where he was also circuit steward. He was a local preacher
for 50 years, secretary- treasurer of the National Children’s Home Commit tee in Clitheroe, and ; fo u n d e r -m em b e r o Lcnra. organising house to-house collections, lit was also a frequent visitor to Clitheroe Hospital, helping to organise recre ation for the patients. A service at Trinity
Methodist Church on Monday preceded into meat at West Bradford.
I
bought copies tell me they are reallv enjoying taking part. It' doesn’t involve looking facts up in books, any complicated working out, driving or phone calls. All it takes is plenty of time and for just £1 a copy, a whole lot of fun. The closing date for en
tries is September 22nd so there is plenty of time to rise to the challenge.
CINEMA
THK first full-length ani mated adventure film of | that children’s favourite. “My Little Pony." starts its week-long run at Clilheroe Civic Hall to
morrow night. DERWENT PRINT SUITES
OFF OUR LIST PRICE OF ALL MODELS IN ANY COVER RANGE.
TWO
YEARS AFTER SALES
SERVICE ASK FOR DETAILS
(O j TEL NELSON 63689 i o ° r
PARKER LANE - f t — -----------
COHTS SUITE CENTRE hn n n n s TEL BURNLEY 35646
BEDSETTEES II CA/F PRICES
£\ 29 £699 to
SAVE SPACE. SAVE MONEY Savings on all models
( I ' iJHuqe targe in pint ot traditional stries
£1000 £5S0
FROM TO
JBIG SAVINGS ACROSS THE RANGE
RTS THE BEST CHOICE YOU CAN MAKE M s OF The musical and Jacob’s ( \
Sl.AlDBl'RN resi dents put (heir best feet forward to raise money for their village hull. Some 25 donned
hiking shoes before selling off on a five-mile sponsored walk around the village and su r
rounding area. It was organised
by the village hull committee, which hold a similar walk two years ago. P h o to : Miss
WE WILL SAVE....... ....... " 7 OTHERS CAN T "
^ OU CANT BEAT ^ Q U A L I T Y I
Margot Watson checks the walkers setting off.
'
interes ted to r l
should contact either Bill Woods (Padiham 74257) or Clive Bennett 75395).
in playing (Padiham
Did you win? All raffle prizes and the
lucky programme draw prize from Read Summer ray re have no\v been c laimed. A l is t of prizewinners can be ob tained from Mrs Josie Gcorgeson.
Bashall Eaves
Textiles An outing to the Lanca
shire Museum of Textiles at Hclmshore was organ ised by Mrs J. Bargh for Bashail Eaves WI. The old crafts were
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very dearly explained by the’two guides, who were
thanked by the president. Mrs A. Fox. Afterwards the party returned to the Red Pump, Bashall Eaves for supper. At a short business
SAME DAY DELIVERY Telephone: 0282 37725
• Glasgow • Edinburgh on request
meeting members were reminded of the visit by members from Little Mitton and Billington and Langho Wi’s to the Sep tember meeting. Names were taken for a visit to Hurst Green's meeting. Raffle prizes donated
Olympia Garage, Lebanon St Burnley, Lancs. SELL THOSE
UNWANTED ITEMS WITH A SurnTey
by Miss D. Worsley- Ta.vlor were won by Mrs N.' Clegg and Mrs P. Collev.
tel-sel OOQQ1
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