d f - .- '- 'T . K-* m/ /.
r drertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified)
Takes on role of
chairman A MAN whose family has
lived ill siaidbm-n since the 1700s. Mr John King- Wilkinson. is the new
jKCV»)’ chairman of the Ltmea- ‘ shire branch of the Coun try Landowners' Associa
tion. Mr King-Wilkinson (5-1)
has lived mostly in the village since the age of eight. He inherited the family 2.000 acres Forest of Bowlaml estate, which includes the village and 12 small farms, in 1070. Following a he art
attack and a bypass oper ation last year, some of the responsibility for man agement of the estate
went to tm agent. Mr King-Wilkinson
raf t
commented: "My know ledge of agriculture is li mited to’ the Bowland area. 1 now want to meet a,- many country lamiow- :a I S as possible and get know other parts of the
countv." Lepra
officers 1 1 F F 1 U 1 A l.S of the t litheroe branch of Lepra appointed for the coming Mar are: Conn, llowel I. nes 1 president). Mr E. Ihvm (chairman). Mrs E. M.'.vall'o (secretary). Mr Anthony Cooper Itrea- -nivr'. Mr (1. C. Braith- waite tatiditor). The com- in.'tee a a- re-elected en
Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified) Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, October :10th, 1980 5 News from the villages Chipping
Printing Twenty-two members
of Chipping YFC enjoyed a visit to Minipririts, K n o w 1 e Green, on Monday evening. Mr Jenson, the man
ager, demonstrated vari ous pieces of printing equipment and explained the history of the com pany. A vote of thanks was given by Jim Holden, seconded by Leonard Rogerson.
Well attended There was a good at
tendance at the whist and domino drive in Chipping P arish Rooms o n Saturday. Whist winners were: Ladies — D. Knowles, E.
Ainsworth, M. Lowcock. Gents — J. Rogerson,
Mrs W h i t ta k e r , J . Freeman.
Dominoes: J. Holden,
H . A i n s w o r th , J . Haworth. C. Chaffer, Mr M. Jackson. J. Neary, J. B. Hargreaves. Raffle: L. Kenvon, Mrs Swales (2), W. fvnowles, Mr Dnkcs. The next drive will be
on Saturday. Chatburn
Ladies in charge Ladies' Day was ob-
s e rv e d at C h a t b urn Methodist Church on Sunday. The morning ser vice was led by Mrs Grant-Townsend, with Mrs M. Butlin preaching, and in the evening the service was conducted bv Airs Greta Moir, of Grinti- ieton. There was special music
by the choir under the direction of Miss Gladys Parkinson and organist was Mr Clifford Johnson. Collections for church funds amounted to £ 107.
Birthdays Birthday greetings
iv.-ii :np sunU-nt awards for k-u’kuiv day-release courses
■ a-t-'
i.imt winners of the .... : ■
- r,. ■ - a i* YTS course Tii-'.v both to»»k par t
| a!:;;'' li'iine 1- months i "j'l'iii'tiral" at their pa- ’■
< 'fit•*’ farms. Kathryn has y.'| :a.-A returned to school to
£ A-ieve!>. and Ian is at a Nett in chain I'niversity
^ 3 'tudyme aLTiculture. duur Sr.‘d MS), of Par-
'•■•"W'e Kami. Chipping, ■.». a - • ..y -tudent on the
-.trid-year course, which
■ yd •.••!•» mid; and beef pro* :«oi. and Derek <’iark
d \\> . nf I.owcocks Farm. W.-t Bradford, was the L. -t third-year student
■•)■’. erinc >he«*p and p*rass- “Cid - topics.
5----- . Hie proud p a r t - t ime /
- c
-•tudent- wen- presented ’heir awards at My-
. r-e.-uirh i ’tilievre by Mr I'm. :- M‘.rni>y. MSI’ area Ian w:i> unable
a’Tend. but pictured. :r..:n the it-;'',, are Derek.
■ .'",.:e and Kathrvm TKLKl'HONKS:
fiditor.nl............riithorm* 22321 ........( lilhemc 22323
..............Hurnlev 22331
»
were sung by members at the Ribhlesdale Club, C h a tb u rn . f o r M r s Hornby and .Mrs Bowskill. A pleasant time was spent playing dominoes or chat ting. Tea hostesses were Mrs Green and Mrs Frunklund.
Whalley
Faith At Whalley Methodist
Women's Fellowship. Mrs I. Barlow spoke of her Christian faith and how it had influenced her whole
life. She was thanked by
Mrs R. Partington. Mrs N. Clarke was the pianist and Mi's F. Fishlock the tea hostess.
Reminiscences Talented pianist Mrs
Joyce Whiltam. of Settle, spoke and played at Whal ley Methodist
I.allies' Evening Fellowship.
She reminisced about
her career and the experi ence of playing with or chestras. particularly at the former Palace and
Empire Theatres in Burn-
lev. and of her role as accompanist lor star per formers.
Mrs Whittam, whose
varied programme ranged from classical to swing, was thanked by chairman Mrs Marjorie Fell. Re freshments were served by committee members.
Winning hands At the Abbey senior
citizens’ drive in Whalley, whist winners were: Ladies — Mrs E. Speak, Mrs H. Turner. Gents — Mr F. Jamieson, Mrs M. Naylor. Dominoes: Mr P. Whitaker.
Bolton-by-Bowland
Mill tour Members of Bolton-by-
Bowland YFC travelled to Smith and Nephew Tex tiles at Chatburn, where they were given a tour of the" mill. Alison Pickard proposed thanks. The next meeting is
November 5th for bonfire night.
Harrop
Dales rally H a r ro p Me tho dis t
Chapel was well-attended on Saturday evening for the annual rally for the Dales Congregational Churches. The Rev. J. Needham
welcomed the choir and Sunday School of Chat burn Methodist Chapel, who provided an evening of music and singing, in cluding many favourite hymns and choruses. Supper was served.
Waddington
Jumble A jumble sale in St
Helen's Sunday School, Waddington. on Saturday
afternoon raised £1S3 for St Helen's Church funds.
Gisburn
Congratulated At Gisburn YFC on
.Monday, the chairman congratulated members who played netball and mixed hockey at Settle and came third in both matches. They then watched a video shown by Mr Gorst.
Party Forthcoming events for
the autumn term were discussed at Gisbum Play group's committee. These included a Hallow-e'en disco at the Ruck Inn. Paythorne, tomorrow, front (i to 8 p.m.. and a tov party on November •1th, at 8 p.m.. in the Fes tival Hall.
Lane Ends
Poker work An enjoyable evening
was spent at Lane Ends Community Centre when Mrs 1). Gregory, of Lon- gridge, gave a talk on py- rographv. Raffle prizes were won by Miss E. Simpson. Mrs Sheila B r i g gs and M r s D . Gregory. The next event will be
a domino d r iv e on November 12th.
Langho
Trafalgar The ladies of Langho
WI ‘‘did ’em proud” at St Leonard’s Church when, along with members of Billington Parish Council, they provided refresh
ments after a special morning service to com memorate Trafalgar Day. The service was at
tended by Ribble Valley Mayor and Mayoress Coun. and Mrs John Walmsley, members of the Whalley branch of the Royal Naval Association anil cadets from Ac
crington. The vicar, the Rev.
Quentin Wilson, pre sented the Mayor with a £30 cheque for his charity — the proceeds of an organ recital the previous evening.
Old custom The gentlemen of St
Leonard's Church, Langho, revived an old custom by holding a Men’s Weekend for the parish. On Saturday night over •10 sat down in the School Hall to a supper of potato pie, followed by apple pie and cream — and then enjoyed an entertainment provided by John Fish, Brian Haworth and David Holden. On Sunday morning an
enthusiastic men’s choir led the singing in a ser vice largely of their own devising, taking "the family" as its central theme. They invited as guest preacher the Rev. 15. Tequin Jones, a loyal friend of the parish. After the service, the
men’s contribution to a memorable weekend was rounded off with a short reception in the School Hall.
Dunsop Bridge
WI drive Dunsop Bridge Wl's
annual wnist and domino drive was held in the vil lage hall on Saturday. MCs were Mr Fred Wall for whist and Mr J. Binder for dominoes. Mrs M. Dowle pre
sented the prizes and Mrs S. Mason gave a vote of thanks. A home-made pie and peas supper was served by committee members. Whist winners: Ladies
— Miss M. Jackson. Mrs P. Knowles, Mrs F. Peel.- Gents — Mr A. Har greaves, Mr S. Hogg, Mr J. Silverwood. Dominoes: Mrs E.
Breaks, Mrs C. Howarth, Mr R. Earnshaw, Mr E. B ro d e r ic k . M r M .
D. W hita k e r . Mr S. Hogg, Mrs S. Mason.
Pendleton
Colourful Pendleton WI was tre
ated to a feast of colour and craft work when Mrs Moorhouse gave a demon stration called "Christmas Inspiration." She ex plained how to make many different decora tions'. some simple, others
A‘play on words’ . At rera on't catch cold this winter i » 1 kronly \ Famous train in town
THE world-famous Orient Express is coming to town on Saturday after
noon. The train has been
chartered for a three-day charity run by Mr Derek Haskell, of Bolton, who is ra is in g funds for
11 : l /
'NGERS T R E I
ION’ S fel. 251511 Fashion show
E N ER G E T IC aerobic dancers entertained an audience of more than 100 during the interval of a fashion show organised by Clitheroe United Re formed Church. Day and evening wear
for autumn and winter was provided bv Town and Country, of Clitheroe. anti more than £100 was raised for church funds.
neurosurgical research. Earlier this year Mr
Gaskell chartered Con corde and former Grindle- ton landlord Mr Arthur Metcalfe was a lucky pas senger, after winning a ticket in a draw at the Bridge Inn. Clitheroe. The train is expected to
reach Clitheroe Station on its return trip to Man chester from Appleby bet
ween 2 and 2-30 p.m. on Saturday. It will slop for the deputy Mayor of Ap pleby Town Council, Coun. Keith Morgan to alight to attend the S c t t le -C a r l is le Joint Action Committee's meet ing in Clitheroe Parish Hall calling for the re opening of the Clitheroe line.
"W A T E R S of the m o o n ,” a gen t le comedy set in the 1950s, is being pre sented this week by W h n l le y Church Players. The " p I a y o n
words.” which takes place in a run-down hotel, is produced by Dorothy Duckworth and the fun begins at 7-30 p.m., at Whallcy CK School. Pictured, from the
left are: standing — John Day, Jean Price, Y irg in ia Harrison, Barry Phillips and Diane llo oth nu in; seated — Michael Taylor, Carole l)c- whurst, Alice Ward and Juliette Harrison. The o th e r cast member is Chris Rate- liffe.
Gra ham. Mrs E . Howarth. Draw: Mr F. Wall. Mrs
Warm welcome for Bishop
THE Bishop of Salford, the lit Rev. Patrick Kelly, praised the children during his first visit to Saltden
at the weekend. After visiting SI Mary's Primary School, he said
he had been “delighted with their singing and the enthusiastic way they had answered questions." He visited each classroom and had a special meet
ing with children awaiting confirmation. The church was packed for Sunday’s Mass at
which 15 pupils and adults were confirmed by the
spectacular, but all effec tive. Mrs E. Owen thank ed her. Mrs M. Ross welcomed
four guests and reported on the Internat ional Evening featuring the Ukraine. The autumn council report was given by Mrs A. Hall. A p re s e rv e s ta l l ,
manned by Mrs Wallbank, raised £6.55. Tea hostes ses were Mrs M. De- whurst, Mrs M. Nutter and Mrs A. Slinger.
Hurst Green
Bowling fund A coffee evening with
bring-and-buy and tombo la, held at the home of Mrs Eileen Mather, raised £110 for Hurst Green Bowling Club fund. Mrs E. Jacques won the lucky number and the treasure trail. Mrs L. Wilkinson the football card and Mr G. Moon. Mrs Pat How arth and Mrs Dianne Divito the raffle.
Nourishing "Vegetarian diet” was
the theme at Hurst Green Wl, when local member Mrs Jan Hardy gave a talk on how to enjoy varied meals with nour ishment. She also pro vided a supper and gave a donation to Denman College. Mrs E. Mather thanked
her and spoke about the victims’ support scheme
mentioned at the autumn council meeting. The raffle was won hv Mrs A. Howarth and competition winners were Mrs E. Mather, Mrs Mary Holden and Mrs Susan Tipton.
Slaidburn
Book fair Brennand's Endowed
(Aided) School, Slaidburn, held a coffee evening with a book fair and stalls sel ling confectionery and other edible goods, cards and calendars, as well as a treasure trail, tombola and other competitions. The headmaster Mr R.
V. Cross welcomed every one and stalls were manned by school staff and parents, who also served refreshments. A carriage clock was
won by Mrs B. Bain- bridge and a camera by Mrs A. Dixon.
Safety talk
Slaidburn YFC had an in-depth talk with slides on how happen sneaker showed gear. A vote of thanks was given by Jonty Mason.
easily accidents
on farms. The Mr Holt, also some protective
Rimington
Autumn blend Rimington and District
Gardening Club held a coffee evening and flower arranging demonstration entitled "Season of mists and mellow fruitfulness." Mrs D. Marshall, of
Burnley, showed how autumn 'colours and tex tures can he blended and was thanked by chairman Mr T. Jackson. There was a tombola
with prizes of produce and raffled flower arrange ments were won by Mrs .1. Moorhouse. Mrs B.
Tosside
22 tables There were 22 tables at
a whist and domino drive in aid of Tosside Institute
funds. Winners were: M.
Cowking, E. Mitchell, M. Brown. M. Tallantyre, \V. Crossley, T. Jackson, J. Silverwood. R. Earnshaw, K. Nowell, E. Nowell, XL Briggs. J. Tomlinson, E.
Soedall. Raffle: W. Crosslc.v, L.
Broderick, W. Kenyon, E. Lax. F. Wall, B. Wall.
West Bradford
Seconds The annual branded
seconds sale arranged by members of St Catherine’s Church, West Bradford, in the Sunday School, on Thursday even ing, made over £33.
Bishop, assisted by parish priest Fr Leon Morris. The crowds also turned out for a Friday evening
voting people’s disco, a noon Mass on Saturday and a parishioners’ folk night. Music was provided by "Auldc Triangle", led by guitarist Steve Robinson. Said Fr Morris: “The whole weekend has been a
highly impressive occasion for Sabden and Bishop received an enthusiastic welcome." The Bishop is pictured at a pre-confirmation meet
ing with St Mary’s pupils.
Cowgill, Mr A. Parker, Mrs A. Jackson, Mrs D. Emmott and Mr E. Sedg wick. The competition to guess the weight of a leek was won by Mr Malcolm Pate. At the AGM which fol
lowed. reports were given by secretary Mrs E. Jack- son and treasurer Mr Sedgwick. The officials were re-elected. . Committee members
are: Mrs J. Taylor. Mrs S. Graveston, Mr Parker, Mrs Cowgill, Mrs J. Gor- nall, Mrs A. Jackson, Mrs I. Carr. At the meeting in the
F e s t iv a l H a l l on November ISth, Mrs Duerden will give a slide show on "Gardens."
Read
Worthwhile As a result of a soon
sored jog by the children of Read Playgroup, £110 has been donated to the United Reformed Church for the building fund. The Rev. David Ncvard re ceived the cheque on behalf of the church.
Busy night Read Scout and Guide
Committee has organised a Swinging Sixties disco in Read CE School on November 29th.
On the same night,
Read Cricket Club ladies committee is holding hoe-down in the pavilion.
Problems Nearly -10 members and
guests attended Read Mothers’ Union to hear Mrs Betty Briggs speak on her work with the Burnley and Distric Familv Social Work As sociation.
She helps families over
come their problems, the work being funded mainly by voluntary subscrip tions, and was very grate ful for support from Road residents.
On November 25th the
speaker will be Mr Ter ence Whittaker on "Lan cashire Ghosts and Legends."
Sale time Read Show Society will
be holding a jumble sale in the United Reformed Church on Saturday after
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