* * * * * * * * *


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, June 18th, 1987 5 Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Adveriising). Burnley 22331 (Classified) | Burnley 22331 (Classified)


GOES LANE


Vv V ’ i, f j wsn>2


^ - v 5^ > C * r 1


News from the villages Whatley


Queues form A giant country fair and


car boot sale brought bar­ gain hunters to Whalley in their thousands on Sun­ day. T here were tra f f ic


queues a mile long outside the venue at Brookhouse Farm and the two-minute journey back into the vil­ lage took half-an-hour after the weather broke. Stall revenues are to be


meaning making the best of anything which did not turn out as anticipated. The competition was


Waddington


won by Mrs Hubner. Arrangements were made for the mystery trip on July 4th.


Slaidburn


Treasure When it was Slaidburn’s


donated to the Queen Eliz­ abeth II Playing Fields fund.


Hurst Green


Over 60s At Hurst Green Over


60s whist and domino drive, whist winners were: L ad ie s — Mrs Mary Ramsdale, Mrs Agnes Howarth. Gents — Mrs Doris Knowles, Mrs Rose Richardson. Dominoes: Mrs Agnes


turn to host a regional Young Farmers’ event, other club members joined in the annual car treasure hunt. Starting from Clitheroe,


cars travelled to Newton, via Chaigley and’Whi- tewell, for supper at the Parker’s Arms. Organ­ isers were Mrs Margaret Bamford and Mrs Marjorie Pinder. On Saturday, the club


Cardwell, Mr Ali Hay- hurst, Mrs Grace Shoes- mith, Mr Horace Jackson. Raffle: Andrew Lipton.


leers I next Ihich } ract the


[ Par_ ■.vel- , still


1 be


Iv to Inool, Fri- will


l.e for


|ng in lid on plight the


Ition, l>rian I'.raw- Is. frsary be


I from As


K n owle Green


LIBRARY CORNER


RECENT additions to the shelves at Clitheroe Library


include: •'Polonaise” — Jane Aiken


Hodge. Historical novel set in 19th century Poland, telling of a princess's attempts to establish the country as an independent


state. “ Robot dreams’* — Isaac


Asimov. Collection of short stories with a science-fiction


theme. "China and porcelain paint­


ing projects with Sheila South- well" — Sheila Southwell.


Covers techniques, materials and equipment for china paint­ ing and gives ideas for 33 projects. “ The com p le te a c t iv i ty guide." _ a . Holiest. Activity


ideas for children and young people covering sports, clubs, organisations, holidays, group activities and fund-raising.


|:v on ‘ Mr Ibden, I: the }itten Ken


|: orth will


Choirboy shows


promise


L\ [ t


choirboys from as far afield as Nottingham, D e rb y , W ig a n a n d Formby — the eventual winner — Simon sang “with assurance and sensi­ tivity,” in the words of the adjudicator, and showed “great potential.” St Helen's choir director


A CHORISTER of great potential — that’s 10-year- old Simon Cunliffe, who flew the flag for St Helen’s Church, Waddington, in the regional semi-final of the Choirboy of the Year competition. Competing ag a in s t


las to 1 ront and


Mrs Jean Hartley said that Simon was by far the youngest of the eight com­ petitors and had done extremely well to reach the semi-final of the con­ test, held annually. The youngest son of Mr


l.old’s : can


fit to la 200 I'lays,


[table lie!


UP TO


£40 TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE 10 MONTHS FREE CREDIT NO DEPOSIT-PAY OCTOBER


PLUS UP TO ON SELECTED APPLIANCES OR


on the Full Range of Hotpolnt Appliances t £ 3 0r a d e - i n


a l l o w a n c e Tin (kcntnc BDOi


MiMO WWif. 9510 Automatic White or Almond


Cash Price £259.90 or 10 equal monthly payments of £25.99 Interest Free


9540, illustrated, W.A.P. Usual Price


£369.90, Trade-In


£339.90, No Deposit, buy now, pay October, 36 monthly pay­ ments of £13.68, or 10 months Interest free credit, 10 payments of £33.99.


9901, W.A.P., Washer Dryer, Usual Price £449.90, Trade-In


w *


£419.90, 36 monthly payments of £19.37, buy now, pay October


10 Months Interest Free Credit on Selected TUMBLE DRYERS


8553 Combination Fridge Freezer, lllus, usual £369.90, trade-in £349.90, no deposit, 36 payments of £16.14, buy now, pay October.


and Mrs Peter Cunliffe, of Hinder Close, Wadding­ ton, Simon comes from a mus ical family. His brother Jonathan won the national title two years ago and all three boys and their father sing in the church choir.


lnally rout’s lurst, 1th of I hurst


I Clare I; pro-


I for a Ivents


|:mble The


Id put |>wn a Ipoint- r and [or an


Iterial |)ance


Ichool


l inner For Roy


T u g g in g


tourney ROPE tuggers from all over the north of England will be at Calderstones Gala later this month to test their pulling skills in the second annual Pennine


junior tug-of-war. The tourney is open to


teams of eight and all com­ petitors must be under 17 on the day of the event, the 27th. Organiser PC Ian Prest


8214, W.A.P., Slimline 50 with Wanderwell insulation, 10 months Interest free credit, 10 payments of £14.99, cash price £149.90, APR0%


8633 Freezer Fridge, N.A.P. 4.2 Freezer, 3.5 cu. ft. Fridge, economy switch, 10 months interest free credit, cash price £289.90, APR 0%, and 10 payments of £28.99, or no deposit, 36 payments of £13.37. Buy now, pay October.


/ Hotpolnt Dishwasher 7810, I buy now, pay October, no deposit and 36 payments of £14.70, plus Free 44-plece Tea Set (usual price £44.10).


Free Tools with Upright Vacs, models 3680 and 3630, prices from £89.90


IhrtlvptfPliA tfodll/niW


has had lots of entries from Yorkshire-based teams, but relatively few from local tug-of-war e x p o n e n ts . Anyone interested in entering should write to PC Prest at Padiham Police Station.


s motto \\N lass, I


festion: as res i t a t e


Ihich


(when lage. le Latin led Mrs


Irammar ive 1


ne the i been


halation? heritage |ny.”


just a little too long to fit neatly under the heraldic shield. But a fine idea for all


The ideal sentiments that hit the nail right on the head. Go to the top of the class, Mrs Lancaster. Nine out of 10. It is appropriate in all respects but, if a n it-. wit like myself is permit­ ted to criticise, perhaps


Now isn’t that splendid?


that. Now, inspired by Mr3 L an c a s te r ’s com­ mendable effort and we’ve had none in the same class so far, what about it, you Ribblesdale masterminds? Up and down our 39 (no, I forgot Simonstone) 40 parishes, there must be dozens of brilliant intel­ lects’ just bursting to put into brief but compelling phrase all we think, all we cherish, all we care about in this lovely parish of ours. Out with the pens and


paper, fellow citizens, or to the tumbrils with you! J.F,


£10 Trade-In Allowance on Cylinder Vacs 3370, 3390, prices from only £79.90.


YOUR LOCAL HOTPOINT CENTRE


We will match any advertised price (including Comet, Dixons, Currys), we guarantee you won't buy better.


FREE SAME DAY DELIVERY AND INSTALLATION


A L L O W A N C E W7n»h (emfcnghonfndgi Frmrr


T R A D E - IN M NoMtSUIP.


£ S O


Happiness A very thought-provok­


ing talk was given to Knowle Green and Dutton WI by Miss Maya Pilking- ton on “Nine symptoms of happiness.” H e r “ s ym p tom s ”


included “making lemon squash from lemons,”


held a wine and cheese evening at the home of president Mr Neville Shaw and his wife, the proceeds of £408 going to the Lan­ c a sh i re YFC C en tre Building Fund. The club next meets for


a sports night on August 3rd.


Bolton-by-Bowland


See garden Two dozen members of


Bolland Gardening Club visited the garden of Mr and Mrs Lord at Cow Ark. Club chairman Mr W. Hol­ land thanked the couple for th e ir hospitality. Afterwards members had supper at the Whitewell


Hotel.


Founder Waddington Hospital


Founder’s Day was com­ memorated with a service in St Helen’s Church, when Robert Parker, who in 1680 founded the Wad­ dington Hospital, was remembered. The service was con­


able throughout the day. Inquiries can be directed to Anne Bretherton (Chip­ ping 391) or Mrs Preston (Chipping 556). Everyone


is welcome. The Cubs are manning


ducted by Canon C. F. Goodchild and the Rev. Brian Darbyshire, Rector of Slaidburn, gave the address. Mr Stanley Tay­ lor, Clerk to the Trustees, and Mr Richard King-Wil- kinson read the lessons. Residents of the Hospi­


their own car boot and already many unusual items have been donated, though more are needed in anticipation of a busy day. Items may be le f t at Anne’s Hairdressers in the village.


Billington


Asian life Speaker at the Eben-


tal, together with Trust­ ees and parishioners,, formed the congregation. Mr Robert Parker, chair­ man of the Trustees, was present and the organist was Mr Donald Hartley.


Water wells By invitation of Mr and


Mrs Roger Chaplin, of Oatlands, Waddington, a coffee morning and an afternoon function, includ­ ing the serving of cream teas, was held on Satur­


day. The £102 raised is ear­


marked for the drilling of water wells in the Sudan. Despite showery weather, good support was forth­ coming. The effort was planned by the social com- m i tte e of St H e len ’s Church.


Creepy story The antics of a polter­


geist amazed members of Waddington WI when Mrs P. Berry told them about her life in a haunted house. In the vote of thanks, Mrs Shirley Wil­ son expressed the surprise felt by many members that the speaker had man­ aged to put up with the unusual occurrences for so


long. Mrs B. Barlow added


her own creepy story to the proceedings, to win the competition, and one member aroused much laughter by requesting an escort home after the meeting! Mrs M. Garnett, presid­


ezer B a p t is t Church Ladies’ Social Hour in Bil- lington was a social worker for Pakistani peo­ ple in the Hyndburn dis­ trict. After hearing about the Asian way of life and culture, questions were


asked. The vote of thanks was


buy sale.


MP attends Residents of Billington


Gardens, Billin g to n , loaned their garages so that the senior citizens could hold a bring-and-buy sale despite the rain. Stalls sold cakes, plants,


given by Mrs A. Holmes and afterwards tea and cakes were served. Next week there is a bring-and-


Sabden


“Making fabric flowers” was given to Sabden WI by Mrs E. Atkinson, who then invited members to


Have a go A demons tration of


“have a go." The competition for a


dried flower arrangement was won by Mrs G. Walmsley, Mrs K. Dyer and Mrs E. Harrop. Mrs M. Cooke gave a vote of thanks on behalf of the 20 members. The WI is holding a


a bicycle wheel. Lessons were read by


Miss Janet Hanson and Mr Derek Clark and.scholars took up the collections for Sunday School funds.


mance at both services was very much appre­ ciated by the large congre­ gation.


The children’s perfor­


Police life A talk on life in the


Summer Fair on Wednes­ day, from 2 to 4 p.m., at the home of Mrs Lansdell, Aureol House, Pendle Street East. There will be a tombola and various stalls. Afternoon tea is included in the 50p admis­


sion.


Tricks and spots Monday night’s domino


winners at Sabden Over 60s social were Mrs D. Bass, Mr G. Harper and Miss E. Heyes. Whist: Ladies — Mrs M. Swift. Gents — Mr H. Parker. Competition: Mrs A. Den-


ney. Thursday s domino win­ . . .


books, good-as-new items and bric-a-brac. There was also a raffle and a tombola and teas were served. Among the visitors was


the Ribble Valley MP Mr David Waddington and his


wife Gill. The warden of the shel­


tered housing scheme has than k ed anyone who helped to raise the sum of £240, which is to be used to furnish a small centre in the village.


Third ride On July 5th there will be


a sponsored horse ride, leaving from 25 Calder Avenue, Billington, to raise money for animal charities. I t is the third time such a ride has been held.


ing, expressed disappoint­ ment that members had been unsucces sful in obtaining places on the county federation’s More- cambe Bay walk, though it was understood that some priority would be given to the unlucky ones in next year’s repeat of the exer­


cise. Names were taken for


the county’s International Evening and for the insti­ tute’s own car treasure hunt next Tuesday. The Denman College


West Bradford


Plan wedding At West Bradford Play­


ing Fields Committee meeting chairman Mr Sharp expressed thanks to those who helped with the tombola at the Heritage Fayre, particularly Mrs E. Aspin, Mrs E. Lambert and Mrs P. Greenwood. The stall made £82.56, despite the weather. New treasurer is Mr


bursary was won by Mrs F. Hermon. One recent recipient, Mrs Audrey Postlethwaite, has already inspired members by showing them samples of


I her work on a special knit­ ting design course. Members heard that


| Park Avenue, Clitheroe. Next month there will


their raffle at the Heritage Fayre had raised about £185 and that the main prize, a patchwork quilt made by a group of mem- bers, had been won by Mrs Jean Marsden, of


. be a talk on remedial mas­ sage, with a competition


I on “how I relax.” Tea hos­ tesses will be Mrs 0. Sow- den, Mrs N. Steiger, Mrs D. Underwood, Mrs E. Underwood, Miss L. Wall- bank, Mrs E. Weaver.


Pendleton


| For scanner A coffee morning in


. organised by three villag­ ers, Mrs A. Slinger, Mrs P. Nutter and Mrs V. Sta-


Pendleton Village Hall on Saturday, to raise money for the Ribble Valley Scanner Appeal, is being


I veley. Its starts at 10-30 a.m.


and finishes at noon and will include bring-and-buy, cake and produce stalls. The village hall commit­


The TV Centre Ltd


26-30 KING STREET, CLITHEROE. Telephone 22661/2.


Burnley Tel. 37118; Nelson Tel. 62600; Barnoldswlck Tel. 813309; Earby Tel. 842319


Chipping


| Good progress Only a year ago, Chip­


| gling to exist because of a desperate lack of leader­ ship. But an appeal for help by Cub Mistress Mrs Irena Preston encouraged a response from support­ ive parents, particularly


ping Cub Pack was strug-


| mothers. Since then it has gone


SHORT OF CASH? SELL THOSE


UNWANTED ITEMS W IT H A


T E L -S E L


ADVERTISEMENT IN THIS YOUR LOCAL PAPER


B U R N L E Y 22331 Ky* BUYING SFUJNG


from strength to strength, extending its general acti­ vities and creating new interests, including cricket and football teams. The parents work together on a rota system, which has proved highly successful. Over the year a number


tee has given the use of the hall free of charge.


ners: Mrs I. Metcalfe, Mrs N. Hargreaves, Mrs I. Cottam, Mr G. Harper. Whist: Ladies — Mrs N. Marshall, Mrs I. Hill. Gents — Mr R. Sagar, Mr H. Parker. Raffle: Mrs A. Wilson.


Caving Sabden Women’s Fel­


lowship meets next Thurs­ day, at 2-15 p.m., in St Nicholas’s Hall, when the B ap tis t m in is ter, Mr David Newman, will talk about caving.


Busy day


on Saturday, when the Holme Committee holds the first of its two fun days on The Holme from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. with a roundabout and a bouncing


It’s fun time in Sabden


castle. Also on Saturday, St


Mary’s RC Church garden party will be underway at 2-30 p.m. in the church grounds, or inside if wet.


Garden party The next social event for


members of St Mary’s RC Church, Sabden, is the annual garden party in the church grounds on Satur­ day, at 2-30 p.m. Dona­ tions of goods for the stalls, or cakes, would be appreciated.


Gisburn


Andrew Marsden, who together with Mr Sharp and Mr Czerwonka had worked long and hard to sort out the committee’s finances. Among social and fund


raising occasions being planned are a “Village Wedding” towards the end of August, a bingo night in September and a barn dance in October. The “w ed d in g ,” to


Mystery drive For the final meeting of


the present session of Gis­ burn Mothers’ Union, which was also the AGM, members enjoyed a mys­ tery coach, drive through the villages of North Cra­ ven and Malhamdale, with spectacular views from the high land above Lang-


cliffe. A buffet supper awaited


which all villagers will receive an invitation, will include a procession led by the “ bride and b rid e­ groom” in a pony and trap round the village. The “reception” will be held at the playing fields, followed by an auction of “presents” donated by villagers.


Langho Museum visit Members and friends of


St Leonard’s Mothers’ Union, Langho, enjoyed a mystery trip which took them by coach to Ribches- ter Dolls House Museum. Afterwards they went


them at the Nettlebed Cafe, Newsholme, fol­ lowed by th e AGM. Enrolling member Mrs C. Thistlethwaite thanked all who had helped to make the past year a happy and rewarding one. Secretary Mrs A. Frankland read the annual report and treasurer Mrs H. Wad. dington outlined the finan rial position. Mrs M. B a i r s tow


police over the past 21 years was given to Grind- leton WI by Supt Wynne D'anvin. She spoke of amusing and interesting experiences during her years in the Force, where she was stationed and what posts she held.


Mrs S. Dowds reported


on the AGM in London. Competition winners were: Mrs S. Hargreaves, Mrs E. Nuttall, Mrs E. Knowles, Mrs H. Read and Miss B. Brennand.


Wiswell


Witches Wiswell WI’s speaker


was Mr E. Peel on “The Pendle Witches.” He was thanked by Mrs H. Cooke.


Birthday greetings went


to Mrs M. Harrow, Mrs M. -Hoxvarth and Mrs D. Hollin, and new members Mrs F. Leigh and two visi­ tors from Billington and Langho WI were wel­ comed.


were made for the visit to Hapton WI and the More- cambe Bay walk on June


Final arrangements


20th. A one-day school has


ben arranged for August 25th in Whalley Old Gram­ mar School and Whalley CE School has been booked for a jumble sale on November 21st.Those who helped at the Heri­ tage Fayre in Clitheroe were thanked. The competition for par­


Read


Enjoyable Read Scout and Guide


Paren ts’ Group held a Lancashire Evening, with entertainment by Roger Westbrook, on Saturday. Ninety people attended


and the committee is grateful to the volunteers who put on an excellent buffet supper, along with all who helped to make it an enjoyable and suc­ cessful evening. Approximately £160 was


raised, from which a dona­ tion of £25 was made towards the Parish Coun­ cil’s Christmas Party for senior citizens.


summer effort in aid of the Scanner Appeal is to be a ploughman’s lunch in the Cricket Pavilion, between noon and 2 p.m. on June


Family event Read Show Society’s


28th. This is very much a


family event, with hot dogs for the children included in the admission. There are to be sideshows and entertainment by a magician. Tickets are available from committee members.


Trying hard Judging in the Lanca­


shire Best-Kept Village Competition will take place between now and the beginning of July. Read has been entered for the categories of best-kept church or chapel, school or grounds, public playing field or sports ground, shop and village notice board. The Parish Council


ORDER WITH CONFIDENCE


NEW STYLISH WINDOWS AND DOORS TO SUIT EVERY HOME


up by Jean Anderson,l Sara Chambers and Laura | Greenhalgh.


All the aces At the whist drive held I


in Read Constitutional Club last week, winners I were: Ladies — Mrs B. I Brennand, Mrs M. Wilkin-1 son. Gents — Mr F. Riley, I Mr R. Charnley. The spe­ cial prize was won by Mrs M. Pickles and Mrs P .| Larkin was MC.


Right note Gerald and Sally Brit-1


nell will lead “Songs for Everyone” in Read United I Reformed Church on June I 26th, at 7-30 p.m. Theyl will be joined in this effort for the Scanner Appeal by members of Burnley Malel Voice Choir, accompanied by E ls ie Shacklady. Refreshments will be| available.


i ts AGM, decided to donate £50 to the church and £50 to the Blackburn Diocesan Board for Social Responsibility, Burnley


Donations Read Mothers’ Union, at


Branch. New members Linda


Barnes, Joyce Andrew and Vi Wildman were elected to serve for three years on the committee and Pat Shapcott was elected secretary. The summer outing


IF YOU’VE BEEN TRYING TO LOSE WEIGHT FOR


YEARS AND YEARS AND YEARS, JUST GIVE IT


ANOTHER 28 DAYS.


tomorrow is to the flower festival at St P e te r ’s Church, Salesbury. Fourteen members from


hopes that villagers will maintain the high stan­ dards of previous years. It would be very gratifying to regain the first place won in the championship class in 1982.


kin was won by Mrs D. Gorner, with Mrs D. Hil­ ton second. The raffle was won by Mrs A. Wood.


Rimington


Well attended There was an excellent


attendance at a whist and domino drive in Rimington Memorial Institute. MCs were Mr T. H. Jackson and Mr A. Eccles. Supper was served and Mrs D. Eccles presented prizes. Whist winners: Ladies


Creation theme Brownie Church Parade


on Sunday was led by Dis­ trict Commissioner Mrs Hazel Wharf, in the pres­ ence of the minister, the Rev. D. Nevard. Seven Brownies —


Read will be attending the Blackburn Diocesan Dia­ mond Jubilee celebrations for the Whalley Deanery at St Paul’s Church, Low Moor.


Chatburn


Pleasant Members of the Ribbles-


dale Club, Chatburn, spent a pleasant afternoon with a domino drive. Win­ ners were Mrs Green and Mrs Ridgeway and tea h o s te s s e s were Mrs Palmer and Mrs Gros-


K a th e r in e Atkinson, Sarah Burgess, Judith Canty, Deborah Hacking, Rachael Jefferson, Caro­ line Ormond and Jane Radford — told the story of the seven days of Crea­ tion, the theme of the ser­


vice. The singing of favourite


— Mrs E. Underwood, Mrs M. Maud, Mrs E. Doakes. Gents — M. Cowking, Mr J. Silver- wood, Mr H. Jackson. Dominoes: Adults —


Mrs M. Wentworth, Mr A.


Eccles, Mr C. Wiseman, Mrs J. Silverwood. Chil­ dren _ Claire Bristow,


Susan Downing, Richard


Bristow. Raffle: Mrs E. Morphet (1 and 2), Mrs E. Falshaw.


hymns such as “He gave me eyes” and "Morning has broken" was accom­ panied by Mrs Liz Wad­ dington at the piano. The notices were read by Mrs Mary Wilkinson. The 1st Read Brownie


Trip out Mem b e r s of the


In fact, many people who had failed on other diets have found success with the 330 Calorie Cambridge Diet.


That’s what Susan Walsh of Tooting did and within a month she had lost 1 stone 2 lbs.


Shelagh Clegg Burnley area (meetings held


every Monday)


Enid Stuart Joan Bibby


Kathleen Bannister


Todmorden Road area


Reedley area


Geoffrey Hartley Coal Clough area Ightenhill area


Martha Caramitsos Rosehill area Philip Caine Coal Clough area Linda Buckland Westgate area Noreen Scott Rita Parr


Padiham area Higham area


Lillian Pym Doreen Meredith Joyce Knight


Women’s Fellowship and friends of Chatburn Meth­ odist Church enjoyed a tr ip to Harrogate and Kirkbymoorside, organ ised by Miss Gladys Par kinson. High tea was served at


Frank Duckett Linda Smithson


Doreen Storey Maureen Bamford


Doreen Reeder Ann Jackson


the Methodist Church in Kirkbymoorside, where the Minister is the Rev. John Goodhall, a former Minister at Chatburn.


F lag was c a r r ie d by Samantha Kerr, escorted by Jessica Padgett and Louise Hulland, and the 4th Read Flag was canned by Anna Cocker, escorted by Sonia Clegg and Holly Waddington. The collection was taken


ing’s service at Chatbum Methodist Church, the Rev. Gr a eme Hal l s received Stephanie Ire­ land, Philip Ireland and Mark Alker into full mem­ bership of the Methodist1 Church. The service con­ cluded with Holy Commu nion.


Membership During Sunday morn


Sara Hemingway


Michael Prince Roger Mason-Steele


Clltheroe/Nelson area


Brlerfield area Beaufort St., Nelson area Nelson area Nelson area


(meetings held every Monday) Colne area


Pendleside area


Barnoldswick area


Earby area Earby area


71851


411399 52123 37451


28150 33567 59028 31701 78383 73847


Clitheroe area (0200) 22257 Clitheroe area (0200) 27637


(02005) 674 62922


690583 692567


694478 866116 75240


813042 843571


ln brilliant white uPVC.


| SO MANY TYPES TO CHOOSE FROM Top heat and sound insulation, top


security, never paint a window again Perfectly installed by DERRICK EGLIN


No salesmen, no sub-contractors. Free survey and quotation without obligation.


Contact:


LEAFIELD WINDOWS (Lancashire) LTD.


__100 LOWERGATE, CLITHEROE


Visit our showroom: Open 9 a.m. — 5 p.m. Mon. — Frl. 9 a.m. — 12-30 p.m. Saturday. Tel. Clitheroe 26010


Patrons are free to choose any councillor in any area


t h e C a f a b n d & e d i e t


DEVELOPED BY DOCTORS OVER 14 YEARS. IT COULD CHANGE YOUR LIFE IN AS MANY DAYS.


One million pound sale of Liquidation Stock direct to the public of luxury bathroom suites, accessories and fittings


thanked the officers for their work and all were re­ e le c te d . Thanks was expressed for help and support on the stalls at Gisburn Gala and the MU Overseas sale at Wadding


ton. The evening concluded


to the Derby Arms at Chipping for a buffet sup­ per. Mrs H. Ainsworth thanked Mrs G. Cotton and Mrs J . Davis for organising a pleasant


evening. On Thursday, the Moth­


ers’ Union joined other members of the Whalley Deanery for an evening meeting in the Parish Hall of St Paul’s Church, Low Moor. Mrs Carol Robinson, the Diocesan president, intro­ duced by Presiding Mem­ ber Mrs Margaret Haslam, gave an inspiring talk on what the MU is all about. Mrs M. Holt expressed thanks and supper fol­ lowed.


Tosside


Anniversary The 175th anniversary


of Mount Sion Indepen­ dent Cong regatio n al Chapel, Tosside, was cele­ brated with a special ser­ vice, conducted by Coun. Howel Jones, of Clitheroe. Services at the chapel,


of local events have been organised to provide funds and on June 28th all efforts are being directed towards a mammoth car boot sale in Longridge Civic Hall car park, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The cost for each car


with prayers and a bless­ ing by the Vicar, the Rev H. L. Clark.


Grindieton


of Blackburn, was the spe- rial preacher at Grindieton Methodist Church Sunday School anniversary ser­


Children’s role The Rev. Brian Gates,


vices. In the morning, the


scholars gave a demon- stration, “Jesus is the Greatest,” narrated by Miss Sally Clark. Each scholar represented a fruit or vegetable and carried a greater than lifesize model in colour. They sang “Jesus loves me, this I know” and “If I were a butterfly.”


founded on Whit Sunday, 1812, have now declined to four a year, one of which is always held at Whitsun­ tide. Special music was pre­


will be £3 and home-made refreshments will be avail-


sented by the Long Pres­ ton Wesley Guild Singers and the organist was Mrs Betty Askew. Collections for chapel funds amounted to £54.80.


scholars were joined by pupils from the village school, along with head­ master Mr S. Lievesley and teacher Mrs Y. Need­ ham, who accompanied th em on the pi ano, assisted by two pupils playing the recorder. They gave an excellent I


In the afternoon, the


Christ is here,” and "One more step along the road 11


go.”


attention of scholars and I adults by an amusingl address on “The pitfalls of I life,” ably illustrated with)


Mr Gat es held thel | , iRSSJ 1 One million pound liquidation of luxury bathroom


suites, accessories and fittings, 3-piece bathroom suites finished in a choice of colours from £195 representing a massive saving. Corner suites retail price £1,200, slashed to £400. Cloakroom sets from £75


Massive assortment of bathroom accessories and gold taps E v e ry i tem w i l l b e s o ld a t le s s th a n


1 9 8 5 t r a d e p r ic e g u a r a n te e in g m a s s iv e s a v in g s o n e v e r y i tem


WHALLEY


rendering of "He’s got the I whole world in His hands," I ‘He gave me eyes,” Jesus I


CUTHEROE (A59) ■ PRESTON


-A671 PADIHAM & BURNLEY M65 — 4 miles '


FRIENDSHIP MILL


CENTRE BATH


FRIENDSHIP MILL WHALLEY ROAD


READ OPENING TIMES


Tuesday to Friday 9-30 a.m. — 5 p.m. Saturday Sunday


9-30 a.m. — 4 p.m. 19 a*m. — A p.m.


; \ a..


. 4 - ••• r* r ■


t r.


S ’ .-


S C - ’’


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8  |  Page 9  |  Page 10  |  Page 11  |  Page 12  |  Page 13  |  Page 14  |  Page 15  |  Page 16  |  Page 17  |  Page 18  |  Page 19  |  Page 20  |  Page 21  |  Page 22  |  Page 23  |  Page 24