trnleij 22331 (Classified)


YFC play wins


through


GISBURN YFC have made it through to the northern semi-finals of a


play, “ Tykes in the tower,” the 32-strong cast finished third out of six clubs in a regional qual­ ifier at Harrogate on Saturday. The top four teams qualified for the semi-final, to be held at


nationwide entertainment competition. With their half-hour


Ashton School, Preston, on March 21st. "Tykes." written and


prize for one of the tykes, 14-year-old Clitheroe Royal Grammar School pupil Caroline Gorst, voted “best actress” in the regional final.


Volunteers


the case for the Clitheroe Old People’s Welfare Com­ mittee. It is finding it dif­ ficult to maintain a full complement of volunteer tooks and servers for the Wednesday meetings at he P e n d l e Cl u b ,


POO many cooks spoil the oroth. so the saying goes. But it is certainly not


about 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and servers from 11 a.m. to 1- !5 p.m. Their duties nvolve laying tables,


Lowergate. Cooks are required from


serving the meal and washing up. Anyone who can help


Blind Club’s birthday


Clark, of St Mary’s Church. Gisbum, will be playing his guitar.


otesT - i ^ ' r


n spring be far behind, i cold weather, shoots of lercurv are now showing the floor of local woods ees are showing signs of


single factor governing s the relative lengths of time plants are known as e they come into flower es beyond some critical lay” plants flower in the falls below some critical


anges which take place t entirely due to a rise in iy years they occur while ‘r.v low. However, some many seeds will not ger- een subjected to a mini- ensures that development a premature warm spell,


tely sensitive to light, uses development of the ing birds into breeding ng behavioural changes Blackbird, song thrush,


II be heard singing now. if street lights causing out the night is well


e effects arc confined to of us does not feel hap- the short grey days of


onger brighter days of TONY COOPER


y with ience


gal, have observed it meticulously ever since. Mow the amount of wood ve bum is very limited ilthough, from time to ime, I still saw' up a few' ogs for other purposes. •Vith a very blunt saw, I ind it an excellent way if keeping warm in the i l e a k d a y s


o f


nid-winter. I te l l you all th is


tecause the Fire Chiefs idvice may prove useful o other folks who, like mrselves, have retained heir open fires. I t is ardly pleasant to find he -old homestead in mmi ner.t d an g e r of


/urning around your ;ars.


_ Today, perh ap s ,th e fields and hedgerows in iur area are a little less idy than of yore, but I an snooze away in my nnchair before the fire “th nonchalance and an asy conscience.


I t ’s a lovely way to


spend a January after- loon, especially the kind if January to which we ave recently said a far rom r e l u c t a n t goodbye.”


J.F.


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25 members, holds its first annual meeting at Castleford Home for the Elderly on April 21st. Mew members are wel­ come to go along or ittend the club's next meeting, a week on Tues- lay. when the Rev. Hugh


CLITHEROE Blind Club celebrates its first birth- lav next month. The group, which has


should contact Mrs Mollie Hood (Clitheroe 41796).


Crown Jewels are stolen and the threesome dis­ cover the missing gems in a dustbin. The play also brought a


produced by Mrs Christ­ ine Thistlethwaite, of Rimington, is about three Yorkshire folk who form a band and t r a v e l to London to make their for­ tunes. While in the capital the


Clithe)oe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified)


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News from villages Read


drive held in Read Consti­ tutional Club were — Ladies: Mrs D. Slinger, Mrs E. Brownhill, Mrs M. Pickles (cons). Gents: Mr R. Charnley, Mr G. Law, Mrs M. Pollard (cons). Mrs E. Hutchinson won the


All the aces Winners of the whist


special prize and Mrs M, Pollard was MC.


Read United Reformed Church. The service will take place at 2-30 p.m., when the preacher will be Mrs L. Spencer. Friends old and new are welcome.


Welcome Sunday is Ladies Day at


CE School was out of com- m is s io n b e c a u s e of repainting when the Moth- e r s ’ Union met for a d e mo n s t r a t i o n of microwave and food pro­ cessor cookery, but 80 ladies and the Vicar, the Rev. H. A. Reid, crowded into the junior resources area. Norweb representative


Packed in The main hall of Read


holiday in Scotland. The competition for a


Mrs J a c k ie Wyman, unperturbed by the lack of space, produced tempting dishes including spaghetti Bolognese, fisherman’s pie and bachelor pudding. These and a couple of microwave accessories were raffled and won by Mrs Andrew, Mrs Barnes, Mrs Birchall, Mrs Bird, Mrs Hargreaves, Mrs Law, Mrs Redpath (snr), Mrs Redpath (jnr), Mrs Slinger and Mrs Totty. Mrs Reid presided and


the evening was a great success.


fund raising effort in Read United Reformed Church on S a tu rd a y will be opened at 3 p.m. by Miss Alice Dyson. Gifts for the drapery, white elephant, children’s and cake stalls will be received on Friday evening at the church.


group will be collecting old newspapers and waste p a p e r o u ts id e Read School, Straits Lane, on Saturday, between 8-30 and 10 a.m.


Waste paper Read Scout and Guide


Sabden


Fashions A fashion show featur­


ing locally made clothes is being organised by Sabden Toddler Group in St N ic h o la s ’s H a l l on Wednesday, at 7-30 p.m. I t will feature original designs by Maggie Carol, of Crawshawbooth, and knitwear by Gill Glenn, of Sabden, which can all be made to measure.


Prizes Prizewinners at Sabden


Over 60s drive on Monday were: Mrs I. Cottam and Mr G. H a r p e r fo r d om ino e s . W h is t — Ladies: Mrs I. Hill and Mrs C. Sefton (joint). Gents: Mrs G. Walmsley, Mr F. Cottam. Raffle: Mrs M. Wade. Thursday’s dominoes:


Bring-and-buy The 65th annual ladies’


pretty hankie was won by Mrs S. Finch, Mrs E. Spurgeon and Mrs A. Hol­ den. The raffle, run by Mrs M. Pye, was won by Mrs J. Bargh and Mrs J. Chew. Supper hostesses were Mrs Spurgeon and Mrs G. Whowell. April’s meeting will take


Whalley Using potatoes


Enrolling member of Whalley Mothers’ Union, Mrs M. Ackroyd, wel­ comed guests from other organisations in the village to a demonstration by Mrs Christine Moss, of the Potato Marketing Board. She showed step-by-


step how to make three recipes using potatoes in various ways and the dishes were raffled. Mrs Ada Smithson gave


School flips for pancakes


AN. old tradition was revived at Grindleton CE School on Tuesday and is set to become an annual event. When head teacher Mr Stuart Lievesley sug­


the form of a visit to Whi­ tehall Tea and Crafts, Hurst Green.


dress was arranged to add a bit more colour and, on the big day, entrants included Roman soldiers, a spaceman, Robin Hood, Tarzan and his mate and many other colourful characters. Children enjoyed the run despite the cold


gested a pancake race to mark Shrove Tuesday, the children jumped for joy at the idea. With the help of staff and parents, fancy


Broughton shows how tossing the pancake is done.


and junior winner was Philip Creighton, with Marie Aspin coming first for the infants. In the picture, eight-year-old chef Daniel


Chipping


the vote of thanks and hostesses were Mrs H. Woodhead, Mrs K. Col- bourne and Mrs S. Car- lyon. Members


reminded of the Women’s World Day of Prayer at Whalley Methodist Church tomorrow, at 2 p.m.


were


was the subject described to Whalley WI by Mrs Hilda Homer, of Accring­ ton. She stressed that patience, stamina and humour are most neces­ sary, along with a good knowledge of the language of the country being visited. She was introduced by


Stamina vital Experiences as a courier


president Mrs Mavis Day and thanked by Mrs Jean Bishop. Letters of thanks for


flowers were read from Miss McVitie, Miss E. Postlethwaite and Mrs Clarke and birthday greetings were extended to Mrs Margaret Naylor, Mrs Doris Oakes and Mrs Alwen Taylor. Tea hostesses were Mrs


Marjorie Fell, Mrs Naylor and Mrs Eileen Peace. The next meeting will be on March 18th, when the talk is "Tea and teapots,” by Mr W. G. Stevenson.


Mr G. Harper, Mr H. Swannick and Mrs N. Har­ greaves. Whist — Ladies: Mrs C. Sefton, Mrs I. Hill. Gents: Mr L. Grime, Mrs D. Houghton. Raffle: Mrs I. Metcalfe.


is holding a musical eve­ ning with Simonstone WI choir, in the hall, at 7-30 p.m. on Saturday, also featuring a short slide show of old Sabden.


Musical Sabden Baptist Church


evening with pie and peas takes place in St Mary’s Parish Hall, Sabden, next Tuesday, at 7-30. For old- time dancing enthusiasts the church also holds dances each Wednesday at 7-45 p.m.


Pie and peas A fund raising bingo


Lots needed Items are still needed


for the auction being run by St Mary’s School PTA, Sabden,' on March 19th. Anyone with contributions can leave them at school, pass them to any parent, or ring Mrs J . Hayth- ornthwaite (Padiham 72270) if tran sp o r t is needed.


Bashall Eaves


Eaves WI, Miss Spurgeon gave a delightful slide show on flower arrange­ ments and local wintry scenes and was thanked by Mrs R. Wood. Forthcoming county


Slide show Presiding at Bashall


events include a tennis tournament, a one day school on organic garden­ ing, a guided family trek across Morecambe Bay, a graphics day at Thornley Hall, a day excursion to Bodnant Gardens and a four day town and country


Whitehead and tea was served by Mrs Catherine Gregory. The speaker at the next meeting will be from the Salvation Army.


Chatburn


dale Club, Chatburn, enjoyed playing dominoes and chatting. Hostesses were Mrs Ridgway and Mrs Townson. Today there will be a domino drive at 2-30 p.m. prompt.


Chatting Members of the Ribbles-


comed Lord and Lady Clitheroe to morning ser­ vice at Christ Church, Chatburn, on Quinquage- sima, the first Sunday before Lent. The Rev. Jenkins read the lessons. The sudden death of


Mrs C o l l in so n was announced and prayers were offered.Sund ay School recommences this weekend. The envelope scheme


Great help The Rev. W. Drain wel­


Women’s Fellowship wel­ comed the Rev. Graeme Halls, recently appointed to the circuit’s Chatburn Church, to speak about his life and training for the Ministry. He gave an indi­ cation of the subjects he had to study during the course of his time in col­ lege and was thanked by Mrs Norah Foster, wife of the Whalley minister. Pianist was Mrs Mary


Minister’s life Whalley Methodist


Theatrical Society’s next production is a comedy “The Glorious Twelfth,” written by Mary Rich, to be performed on May 21st, 22nd and 23rd. The new play was


Full of fun Chipping A m a teu r


Seniors — Girls: Jayne Moore, Janet Hanson. Boys: David Towler, Peter Dakin, James Booth. Next week members


Slaidbum


ers met for a talk by Bol­ ton-by-Bowland gunsmith Mr Les Meggison, who was thanked by Richard Schofield. Another talk dealt with


stained glass craftwork and the vote of thanks was given by David Bamford. Tuesday night will see


Gunsmith Slaidburn Young Farm­


> ’57). ^ _ ~Y.


to launch a mother-and- toddler group. Anyone who can make suitable donations is asked to con­ tact the minister, Mr Alec Proctor (Accrington 36766 or Whalley 2813).


Gisburn


the junior public speaking competition at Pendleton, with Philip Pinder, Janet Robinson and David Bam­ ford taking part.


Dunsop Bridge


the play, is hoping that more people will join the group before the Christ­ mas show goes in to rehearsal in September. The society has a flour­ ishing and enthusiastic number of juniors but struggles to build up the adult membership. Fortunately the adults


under way, although there was some difficulty in casting because of the shortage of men. Mary, who is producing


are particularly loyal and hard working, but anyone in o u t l y i n g a r e a s interested in joining would be more than welcome. Details can be obtained from secretary Andrea Lamb (Chipping 480) or Mary Rich (Chipping 441).


Martial arts Twenty-six members of


Chipping YFC met in the village hall for a demon­ stration of martial arts by members of the Preston branch, who showed their skills from novice through to black belt stage. Thanks were expressed by Jim Holden, seconded by Julie Gornall.


Waddington


of the building even the youngest members sett­ led down happily to the dif­ ferent conditions and were warmly congratulated after the service by the congregation and Precen­ to r . The c h o ir was


directed by Mrs Jean Hartley and organist was Mr Donald Hartley.


at St Helen’s, Wadding­ ton, Canon C. F. Good- child presentd Catherine Bullock with the dark blue ribbon of Senior Singer and congratulated her on her success.


Congratulated During morning service


Bolton-by-Bowland


which started a new year was a great help in bud­ geting for the year ahead and everyone who contri­ buted was thanked. The vicar spoke about


the forgiveness of sins. The collection was taken up by Mr D. Ashton, Mrs B. Earnshaw and Adam Smith. Mrs D. Brewer was organist.


Bowland YFC met in the village hall to test their knowledge in an identifica­ tion quiz organised by Valerie and Alison Pick­ ard. Chairman P e te r Dakin proposed thanks. Junior winners — Girls..


Quiz Members of Bolton-by-


Rebecca Morton, Jill Coar, Tracey Leverton. Boys: Simon Moorhouse, James Towler, David Leverton.


i 'r


bers of St Helen’s Church choir, Waddington, accom­ panied by parents and friends, visited Ripon to sing Evensong in the Cathedral. They were able to explore outstanding fea­ tures of the town before their practice. In spite of the vastness


At cathedral On Saturday, 32 mem­


inspired by a few lines in Mary’s uncle’s diary, writ­ ten shortly after the first world war. It is full of fun, a l th o u g h th e s to ry revolves around a farming family’s fight for survival and a love affair dominatd by a tyrannical father. Rehearsals are now well


meet in the village at 6-45 p.m. for a visit to Kippax Biscuits. On Sunday there is an entertainment prac­ tice in the village hall at 1-45 p.m., and on Tuesday in the Parish Hall at Clith­ eroe for which members meet in the village at 6-30 p.m.


Ladies: Mrs Underwood, Mrs Farrow, Miss M. Jackson. Gents: Mr T. Jackson, Mr J. Lofthouse, Mr Pratt. Dominoes: Mrs Whit­


Village Hall whist and domino drive in aid of funds, MCs were Mr W. Crossley (whist) and Mr J. Singleton (dominoes). Whist winners were —


For funds At Bolton-by-Bowland


taker, Mrs Dickinson, Mrs D. Partington, Mrs Hodg­ son, Mark Graham, Miss M. Pye. Raffle: Mr D. Howarth, Mrs C. Lilburn.


Hurst Green


fle winner and Mrs Breth- erton, Mrs Holden and Mrs Hardy were competi­ tion winners. A jumble sale was arranged for March 16th, at 7 p.m. in the Memorial Hall, and an invitation was received to attend Bashall Eaves WI. Social time, “naming


landmarks,” was much enjoyed. Guests will be invited to the 32nd birth­ day party in March.


West Bradford


o ffe red p ra y e r s and enrolling member Mrs N. Goodchild showed slides taken in 1980. Mrs M. Sleath was projectionist and Mrs .M. Mackenzie proposed thanks. An overseas bring-and-


where the diocese of Busoga is linked with that of Bradford — were con­ sidered at St Catherine’s MU; West Bradford. Canon C. F. Goodchild


Uganda Conditions in Uganda —


Young, Mrs Margaret Holden presided at Hurst Green WI. Mrs M. Bailey thanked Mr D. Bridges, a local farmer, who spoke about building devel­ opment and conservation and the future likelihood of wild life losing its natural habitat. Mrs Collins was the raf­


Conservation In the absence of Mrs K.


at Newton Village Hall for the annual dance of St H u b e rt’s RC Church, Dunsop Bridge. Music was played by


Full house There was a full house


ing was given to the girls of Gisburn Young Farmers by club leader Mrs Susan Graveston. The boys had a talk on gun handling by Mr Jackson.


Auction sale


HOPING for a bumper response to their auction sale tomorrow are stu­ dents and staff of St Au­ gustine’s RC High School, Billington.


Mark Kitto’s band and church members provided supper. Proceeds went to church funds. Draw win­ ners were Mrs M. Pye, Mr T. Wells, Mr C. Haworth, and Mrs M. Beattie.


Billington


Toy appeal Members of Billington


B a p t is t C hurch a re appealing for a small slide and toys as they prepare


are to go towards the purchase of a new school mini-bus. Items for the auction can be viewed be­ tween 6 and 7 p.m., when the auction starts.


Proceeds from the sale Farmhouse


PLANS for the demolition of a barn and the erection of a farmhouse at Eastham House Farm, Mitton, have been granted by the Rib- bie Valley Council’s Devel- op m e nt C o n t r o l Sub-Committee.


Ribbons or guns A talk on ribbon weav­


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Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, March 5th, 19S7 5


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buy sale was held and col- le c t io n b o x e s w e re brought back. Refresh­ ments were served by Mrs D. Smith, Mrs Mackenzie and Mrs D. Sellers.


Paythorne


v e rs a ry was held at Paythorne at the week­ end. On Saturday night Hellifield Ladies Choir gave a concert which was enjoyed by everyone. They were thanked by the Rev. G. Halls, of Chat­ burn, and supper was served.


preacher was Mr Neil Tur­ pin, of Chatburn. Steven and Michael Preston took up the offertory for chapel funds and the organist was Mark Blakey, of Holden.


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Wectrical Contactors 34 DURHAM ROAD, BLACKBURN Tel.: Blackburn 40912 Res. 40148 Day.


A .*


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