mley 22331 (Classified) -isa l . v, > ^ W K 'M - News from the villages Clitheroe 22321, (Editorial), 22328 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified) Chipping


Historical Chipping W I en te r ­


tained 36 members of Knowle Green and Dutton, Hurst Green and Calder Vale WIs with a talk and slide show on “Old Lanca­ shire” by Miss J. Harri­ son, of Whalley Library.


The vote of thanks was


g iv e n by Mrs H e len Powell. A home-made sup­ per was served and a short beetle drive followed. Winners we re Mrs B. W a lk e r and Mrs E. Procter.


The competition for an old postcard of Lancashire


was won by Mrs H. Richards and the raffle by Mrs Eleanor Jacques and Mrs Claire Hogg. Birth­ day flowers were won by Mrs Hall, of Calder Vale.


Langho


Wives invited St Leonard’s Men’s Fel­


lowship, Langho, held a successful treasure hunt on their meeting night, with members’ wives invited. Clues, compiled by Mr Gordon Ainsworth, led them through pleasant countryside for 28 miles, ending at the Bay Horse, Whalley Old Road, where an e v en in g meal was enjoyed.


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| WKL LS PR INGS hotel landlady Lynn Ball had a


, fearsonn* .uuard do# in mind wlu*n she went to the


t R S P C A k en n e ls at Accrington.


But when the pregnant,


I three-legged mongrel with | no na me looked her straight in the eye. she .just could not resist taking


I her back to her Nick o’ Pendle hostelry as a pet.


Now the crossbred collie


I nobody wanted is happily I making friends at the pub. | which was recently taken over by Lynn and her hus­ band. Austin.


Lynn said: “ When I


| went to the RSPCA ken- Inels. I was thinking of (something big and fear- mine as a guard.


“ It was feeding time.


L out this three-legged mon- | grel left her food and came straight for me. She gave me the kind of look that


| made me melt.” Suki. as she has now


( been named, had been abandoned and nobody


I Knows where she came I from. She was pregnant, | but had to have an abor- jtion because her pups | wen* ton heavy for her to carry.


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Read


Tuneful treat Songs from the shows


provided an evening of entertainment in aid of the E a s t Lancs Scanner Appeal at Read Unitd Reformed Church. A b o u t 90 p e o p le


thoroughly enjoyed listen­ ing and joining in the items performed by Bum- ley Male Voice Choir. Mrs Elsie Shacklady accom­ panied the choir and the duets and solos performed by Gerald and S al ly Britnell. The evening raised £146


and Dr Alan Myers was on hand to r e c e iv e the donation.


All the aces Winners in the whist


drive held at Read Consti­ tutional Club were — Ladies: Mrs P. Larkin, Mrs S. Law. Gents: Mr R. Elliott, Mr L. Grime. The special prize was won by Mr R. Chamley and Mrs P. Larkin was MC.


Scanner aid Read Show Society’s


ploughman’s lunch, held in aid of the Scanner Appeal, proved a great success, raising £260 and providing Sunday lunch and enter­ tainment for a large num­ ber of people. The children particu­


larly enjoyed seeing the exp e rtis e o f magician Shaun McCree, while side­ shows tested post-prandial skill. Competition winners were: Mr H. Eccles, Mrs P. Wright, Mrs P. McKno, Mrs J. Butcher and Mr H.


Davies. Rimington


Grand auction Rimington Memorial


Institute was buzzing with activity on Saturday when a grand auction raised more than £1,300 for the re-roofing fund. Organised jointly by the


Memorial Institute Man­ agement Committee and the WI, the event drew customers from a wide area eager to view the hundreds of items donated by villagers of Rimington and Midaop. Institute treasurer Mr


Isaac Whittaker thanked the auctioneer, Mr Albert Mawson, of Clitheroe, and village residents past and present for the donations of goods and money. The auction was one of a


number of special events organised to coincide with the 60th anniversary of the Memorial Institute. A diamond anniv ersary dance is to take place on October 30th.


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Tosside


Cream teas An open afternoon was


held at Well House Farm, Tosside, for, St Bartholo­ mew’s and St James’s churches. Cream teas were served and enter­ tainment was provided by Jo Jo the clown.


For playgroup A flea market and car


boot sale held in Tosside Institute raised £117 for equipment for the pre­ school playgroup, which meets at the village school on Monday mornings.


Sabden


Garden party Sabden’s W I ’s garden


party at the home of Dr and Mrs R. Lansde ll raised over £200 for WI funds. Members and guests enjoyed the various stalls, raffle and tombola. At next Monday’s meeting Mrs J. Spencer will speak about “ Fashion through the ages.”


History books Booklets outlining the


history of Sabden County Primary School during the past 150 years are still available from the school, price £1. The booklet was written by Sabden man Mr Ken Howarth to commem­ orate the school’s birthday celebrations last month and over 200 have already been sold. It explains the founding


of the school in 1837 as an “un-conformist” establish­ ment, existing in its own r ig h t , not under the influence of the Church of England or any church. I t also explains the


school’s association with one of the most famous


Eolitical figures of English istory, the free trader


Richard Cobden, after whom one of the former cotton mills, a row of houses and a local farm were named. The school celebrated


with a Victorian Day and a reunion and exhibition, which raised around £300 for funds.


Brownie funds Sabden Brownies are


holding a fund-raising cof­ fee morning with stalls for cakes, bottles, bric-a-brac, toys and books and a tom­ bola in St Nicholas’s Hall on Saturday, from 10 a.m. to noon.


Bus complaints A County Hall spokes­


man at Preston has pro­ mised to look into the mat­ ter of poor bus services to Sabden as soon as possi­ ble. Following another spate


of complaints from travel­ lers about buses running late or not turning up at all, leaving them stranded in Burnley and Padiham, parish councillor Mrs Eileen Lowe contacted the County Council on their behalf. “Since we took up the


matter a few weeks ago, the situation has not improved. We have been inundated with complaints from passengers who have been left stranded,” she said. The spokesman pro­


mised to contact the parish council about the matter. .


Tricks and spots Prizewinners at Sabden


Over 60s social in St Mary’s Hall on Monday were: Miss E. Prescott, Mrs I. Cottam, Mrs A. Wilson and Mrs N. Har­ greaves for dominoes. Whist: Ladies — Mrs I. Flannagan, Mrs I. Hill. Gents — Mr F. Cottam, Mrs C. Sefton. Raffle: Mrs A. Wilson. Thursday's domino win­


ners: Mrs E. Spencer, Mrs H. Swannick, Mrs S. Ash­


ton, Miss E. Prescott. Whist: Ladies — Mrs B.


Brennand, Mrs I. Hill. Gents — Mr L. Grime and Mr E. Wilson (joint). Raf­ fle: Mrs A. Howarth.


Day out Villagers are welcome to


join Sabden Over 60s on their annual summer out­ ing on July 21st, to York­ shire and Grange over..-


New queen crowne


A PROCESSION from Biilington heralded the start o f the rose queen


festival at St Leonard’s, Langho. Retiring queen Amy Astridgc, o f


Biilington, crowned new queen Joanne Foster in the church. Afterwards there were various


Sands with tea at Carn- forth and the evening in


Morecambe. The cost is £7 to non­


members, with the coach leaving Sabden at 1 p.m. picking up at the bridge, the fountain and Little- moor. Anyone interested is asked to contact secre­ tary Mrs Maud Wade, treasurer Mr Edgar Wil­ son or any member.


Time change Sunday Masses at St,


Mary’s RC Church, Sab­ den, are at the re-ar- ranged times of 10 a.m. and 4-30 p.m., again this week and there is no Saturday evening Mass.


Chatburn


Welcomed back Some members of the


Ribblesdale Club, Chat- burn, were welcomed back


a f t e r i l ln e s s and all enjoyed a domino drive. Prizewinners were Mrs Grosvenor and Mrs Bows- kill and tea hostesses Mrs T o w n s o n an d M r s Ridgway. Congratulations were


given to Mrs Grosvenor on the birth o f her 16th


great-grandchild.


Strawberries On Saturday a very suc­


cessful strawberry fair was held on the vicarage lawn at Chatburn. The event, organised by the Rev. and Mrs W. Drain, was we l l attended by parishioners and friends. Stalls attracted many


customers and especially popular on such a glorious day was the ice-cream. The event raised £170 for church funds.


Witness The annual walk of wit­


ness round Chatburn pre­ ceded the Sunday School anniversary service on Sunday a fte rn o on at Christ Church. All organi­ sations were represented and accompanied by Slaid- bum Silver Band. The service was led by


the Vicar, the Rev. Walter Drain, and the guest


speaker was the Vicar of competitions. Langho, the Rev. Quentm The event was held at


, „


Wilson. Items by the chil­ dren of the Sunday School and the Cub Scouts were included.


Barrow


Leisure trip On Saturday, Barrow


teacher Mrs Clegg took 12 children from the school, helped by parents with


was organised by Barbara T.ino„nmh nnnnftr Pit1


Lipscomb, county PE organiser, and the various activities were enjoyed by everyone.


Musical _____________


events on the field, including races, stalls, cream teas and entertain­ ment by Blackburn Majorettes and the Lostock Hall Band. In our picture, Amy (left) is seen


with her retinue and Joanne with her attendants.


Bashall Eaves


Cookery lesson Miss M. Spurgeon pre­


sided over a good atten­ dance at Bashall Eaves WI for a demonstration of deep oil cooking by Mr S. C o n n o l ly , who was thanked by Mrs A. Fox.


At a recent flea market


organised by the village hall committee, the WI


provided refreshments, the proceeds of which, along with donations from


stall-holders, amounted to £200 for the local Scanner Appeal.


It was decided to hold


creative sewing classes again during the coming winter and members and friends were urged to sup­ port them. The secretary asked for help with maga­ zine distribution and Mrs S. Finch offered to assist.


Mrs M. Wigglesworth,


the link delegate from Waddington WI, gave a lively report of her visit to the National Federation AGM in London and was thanked by Miss Spur­ geon.


Raffle prizes donated by


Mrs R. Wood were won by Mrs J. Chew and Mrs J. Bargh. Mrs M. Green and Mrs D. Hargreaves served tea and biscuits. The next meeting, on


August 3rd, is to be a visit to Gawthorpe Hall, fol­ lowed by supper at the Red Pump Inn, and mem­ bers are asked to meet at the Village Hall at 6-30 p.m. Anyone who has not given in her name should contact the secretary as soon as possible.


Waddington


At home On Saturday, the choir


o f St Helen’s Church, Waddington, held an “ Evening at home” for p a ren ts , fr ien d s and parishioners. Coffee was served and there was a tombola, bring-and-buy , and various games and


the home of the organist and choir director, Donald and Jean Hartley, and raised £75. Activities were organised by joint head chorister Daniel Wood and his d ep u ty , A n d rew Cunliffe.


Anniversary Sunday School anniver-


transport; to Morecambe ^ M ^.hndi^^hu 'r^h £HE Leisure Centre. The visit ‘


’n . " e V ,” 0n L*ateS, OI fi0„ ” e r d.


Femscowles. The morning service


choruses “Majesty,” “ I ’m bu i ld in g a p eop le of power” and “This is the day." Darryl Wilson and Ali­


son Grooby read the les­ sons and Hazel Whitfield and Ann Rigby took up the collections. Mrs A. Fisher and Mrs


S. Baines were organists for the day. All services were well attended and were enriched by beautiful weather.


Wlitton


Marathon run Mr R. H al l iw e l l, oi


Whalley, gave members of Little Mitton W I a few tips on how to become a marathon runner in a talk on his experience of parti­ cipating in the London Marathon. Mrs E. Clark­ son thanked him. Mrs M. Williamson pre­


sided and gave a report on the AGM at the Albert Hall, thanking members for sending her. The competition for a


first aid kit for the car was won by Mrs E. Friend and Mrs O. Laycock. Thanks were expressed


to Mrs R. Brown on her sponsored walk across Morecambe Bay. Hos­ tesses were Mrs Friend and Mrs C. Entwistle.


Slaidburn


Silent tribute Members of Slaidburn


W I stood in silence as a tribute to Mrs Nancy Hoi-, land, a very active former member who moved to Waddington a few years ago. One o f the many things for which she will always be remembered is the baking o f the W I ’s birthday cake. Link delegate Mrs Mary


Taylor, of Tatham Fells WI, gave a report on her visit to the AGM and was thanked by vice-president M rs M a r io n P a r r y , presiding. Mrs Taylor was accom­


panied by Mrs E. Daffom, a former delegate, and they shared the judging of the members’ competition for a short handwritten verse. Winners were Mrs Edgar, Mrs D. Leeming and, joint third, Mrs M. Bolton and Mrs B. Steen. The speaker, having been held up by a traffic


jam, failed to get through in time for the meeting, but hopes to come at a later date.


Downham


Good for morale Downham cricket team


had a morale boosting two wins in two games, on Thu rsda y e v en in g at Brockhall and on Sunday at home at Manchem. On Thursday Downham


made a very slow start in this 18-over match and were 33 for 3 off 10 overs but T. Braithwaite and D. Binns made the most of some wayward bowling and Downham ended with 101 for 3. Braithwaite reached his 50 off the last ball of the innings. I f Brockhall were to


win, it was obvious they needed a swift start to


their innings, but they were denied this by C.


Swarbrick and M. Braith­ w a i te , c la im in g two wickets each. Good field­ ing ensured that the home team never recovered. In Sunday’ s match,


D ow n h am m a d e an unsteady start on what looked to be a good batting wicket, with only captain Alan Fielding reaching double figures (27 runs). But at 66 for 4, Ken and


Chris Swarbrick came together and put on 101 for the next wicket, Chris making a quick-fire 59 b e fo r e b e in g caught behind. Ken remained unbeaten on 61 and the innings closed at 181 for 7 off 40 overs. Manchem, however,


were not allowed to make such use of the wicket, all the home team’s bowlers keeping runs to a mini­


mum. Chris Swarbrick rounded off a fine perfor­ mance with 3 for 18 and Terry. Braithwaite had c for 0 in four overs. Man- chem were all out for 64.


Biilington


Life in Lagos Speaker at the Eben-


ezer Baptist Church, Bii­ lington, Ladies’ Social Hour was Mrs M o l ly Efiong, in the absence of Mrs H. Jones, who was ill. She spoke about her life, in Lagos and answered ques­ tions. Mrs Annie Holmes thanked her. Mrs Muriel Kay played


the organ and tea and cakes were served. There will be no meetings during July.


Whalley


Abbey drive A t the Abbey senior


citizens’ drive in Whalley wh is t winne rs w e re Ladies — Mrs F. Jolly, Mrs E. Howarth. Gents — Mrs Farnsworth, Mr J Hartley and Miss E. Allan (joint). Dominoes: Mrs M. Parkinson and Mr A. Evans.


S U N S H IN E S O N S P O R T S


J t h p Mary’s RC School, Sabden, held on The Holme. All the pupils took part, with the win ners receiving certificates.


„Q„Q;,T1nrr- n.W-IFxglac


heitTat Barrow School on Jane Phillip and collections in a fun match. Not sur- Friday night, with past were taken up by Andrew prisingly, the youngsters ■ and present pupils taking and Susan Read. part.


Parents and friends a musical evening


I t raised £70 to help The junior members of During the afternoon


to buy music stands and service the Sunday School reco rders.


teachers and scholars pre­ sented the musical “Jonah


came out easy winners 19-8.


RESULTS


Flat races. 50m: Junior boys — Mark Brakspear.


the school entertained on Man Jazz.” The children Girls — Sharon Harper. (2nd izna recorders and piano. The brought to fife the story of ™ce) Kay Pickup.


Infants. ,


(3rdI race)


five visiting pupils were Jonah with songs and RfchacheJd Lamb (2nd race) Irene Little (violin), Kath- actions.


Patrick Taylor,


erine McNab and Richard Staff and children tak- _ 60m: Juniors. Boys — Robert Smith (piano), Christopher ing part were Alison and Borland (trombone) and Sarah Lodge, Heather, Joanne and Catherine Howard, Marilyn Mercer, Doreen Underwood, Ann Rigby, Hazel Whitfield, Darryl Wilson, Alison


Taylor. Girls — Emma Brown. 70m: Juniors. Boys — Kieron


Michael Groves (flute). During the evening,


headmaster Mr D. Brooks congratulated the seven-a­ side football team on its


___ ________


Parsons. Girls — Lisa Dearden. Skipping: Junior girls — Sta­


cey Bromley. Sack: Infants. Girls — Rachel (2nd race) Claire


Frankland.


Nicholson. Boys — Stuart ys


Brown. Juniors. Boys — Jamie


success and each boy Grooby, Alison and Mark Taylor. (2nd race) Mark Brak- received a trophy bought Verity, Jane and Heather sPeav. ® r*s — Emma by the Friends of Barrow Sharrocks, Katie and Jane ^Eggand^onTSanls. Boys


School and presented by Phillip s , Andrew and _ Patrick Taylor. (2nd race) Mr Brown in the absence Susan Read, Glen,-Rachel Ro^er Haythornthwaite. Girls


of the Rev. J. Salsbury. Raffle prizes were won


by Michelle -Whittaker, Mrs S. Whitwell, Mrs Rigby, Lee Kitson, Mrs C. McNab, Mrs J. Whitwell


and Rebecca Moon. Mrs Rosebary White


was the accompanist and Mr and Mrs Whittaker took up the collection. Mr Gates spoke on “The


and Mrs D. Hilton. Mr growth of the church” dur- Brooks thanked everyone mg the evening service for their support.


and the teenagers sang the S Pickup. (2nd race) Vic- earden. Juniors. Girls —


Joanne Harper. (2nd race) Lisa Dearden. Boys — Paul Hayth­ ornthwaite. (2nd race) Jason Whitfield. Three-legged: Juniors. Girls


— Anne Parsons and Julia Harper. Boys — Kieron Parsons and Jason Whitfield. Wheelbarrow: Juniors. Boys


was based on “Names” and light-hearted note when the Sunday School schol- the school rounders team, ars sang “He gave me eyes recently joint winners of to see” and “Go tell it on the Ribble Valley Schools the mountain.” Lessons rounders tournament, o were read by Katie and took on a team of mothers


The event ended on a —_Mark Riley and Jamie Taylor.' Bean bag: Juniors. Girls —


Anne-Marie Backhouse. Boys — Mark Riley and Antony Ains­ worth (joint).


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Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, July 9th, 1987 5


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