4 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, May 28th, 1987 AT YOUR SERVICE < v - v > ‘s i "»?•>■ ^ •
A CLITHEROE woman whose work in Scout ing began 30 years ago has been presented with the Scout Association’s silver acorn medal for long service.
Mrs Christine Hamp- on* g C t a r e r s
Y " " Iw s W * » p r ^ mDt a t t e n d
Rachel romps home
gelding Icey Way to romp home to a clear victory in the intermediate section of the Remy Martin Horse Trials.
Miss Rachel Hutchinson
(21), of Prospect House, and her 1 1 -y ea r -o ld 16.1hds mount accumu lated only 39 penalties over the dressage, show- jumping and cross-country sections. Out of 50 inter mediate entries the next lowest s co re was 53 penalties.
Rachel, who works at % 0V&pf > ^ JJVieW
the home farm of parents Margaret and Tony, was delighted with the win, especially as it was her first entry in the Hagley Hall trials.
son’s Scouting connection began in Manchester Dis trict, then in 1966 she became Cub leader at Trinity, Clitheroe. She continued to be an active leader in the Cubs until two years ago, when she was made D i s t r i c t Secretary. Mrs Hampson, of Here
ford Drive, is pictured receiving her award from County Commissioner Mr Fred Law at the annual meeting of Clitheroe and District Scouts. A b o u t 70 p e o p le
A YOUNG Grindleton .
attended including section leaders from Beaver colonies, Cub packs and Scout groups, District Ex e cu t iv e members, County president Mr Harold Burrows and Clitheroe Mayor and Mayoress Coun. and Mrs James McGhie. The meeting was also a
woman kept a cool head- ^me goodbyes — Mr when on her chestnut R°.na]d Kay (80) has
. . .
retired from the Executive Committee after a life time’ s involvement in Scouting.
Dancers
FIVE Morris dancing teams, clogs polished and bells a-jingling, bright ened up the Ribble Val l e y ’ s Bank h o l id a y weekend. The streets of Clitheroe
rang to the sound as they put on an energetic Satur day morning show, then t h e y w e r e o f f to Waddington. On Sunday the teams,
from Clitheroe, Burnley and Colne, moved on to Bolton-by-Bowland to parade their fancy-foot- work and were joined by teams from Mossley.
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\ ^ • ^
Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (AdvcHising). Burnley 22331 (Classified)
Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial) 1 Nevl Waddington
Time to enter Preparations are under
way for Waddington vil lage sports on June 13th. Entry forms have been distributed to children and can also be obtained from the village post office. Entries are required for the fancy dress competi tion — topical humorous and n urse ry rhyme characters. Teas will be served in
the afternoon from the marquee plus the usual children’s entertainment.
New look At the Methodist
bsK'
Golden couple met at village dance
A COUPLE whose family is very close to their hearts, Edgar and Elsie Altham, of Pendle Road, Clitheroe, will tomorrow celebrate their golden wedding with a family get-together. Born at Spennymoor,
County Durham, Mrs Altham went to school there, then went into ser vice at Standen Hall, Pendleton. At a village dance, when only 15, she met her future husband, who was born in Clitheroe and went to Barrow School. The couple were mar
ried at Pendleton Church and farmed at Bashall Hall for about 23 years. Mr Altham then became
gardener at Coulthurst Hall, Waddington Fell, and Mrs Altham was housekeeper and nanny. They moved to Pendle
M . \ A rather special place LIBRARY CORNER
RECENT additions to the shelves at Clitheroe Library include:
” A cap t iv e fre e d om ” —
Emma Drummond. Story o f the love between a West End showgirl and a Lancer captain, set against the background of the Boer War.
“Marriages” — Alan Ebert. C°l.r> A^ a ^ o ! n
Novel following the lives o f three schoolfriends who meet again in their forties.
“The Channel Islands” — J.
Stevens. Guide to the islands of Guernsey, Jersey, Alderney and Sark with sections on food and
“ A complete introduction to
turtles and terrapins” — Jo Cobb. Advice on how to care for turtles and terrapins kept as pets.
POLLARD and
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DECORATING a S E C T R K w d R K Contractors to Local Authonties and Reg.onal Health
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PERFECT fac ilitie s, plenty of equipment, the bonus of an outdoor play ground and access to a field for nature walks all add up to make Downham Playgroup a rather special place fo r p r e -s ch o o l learning.
The village itself has a There’s a thief about!
“LOOK out — there’s a thief.about! How true the warning is. T h r o u g h o u t
the
timeless quality and, despite the usual play group hustle and bustle, a peaceful atmosphere per vades the old school build ing where youngsters aged depredations
two-and-a-half to four meet three mornings a week.
In the past, as a tiny rural CE primary school,
rural or, , CYRIL HOOLEY
ir&SK* Tel. 22023
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Any make of machine. -ssS* a & ° S nc% s rim scnuui
children from the village and outlying farms. Now,
months of March and April we have been systematically robbed and, fo r se v e ra l weeks, we were com pletely unaware of thfe
For some time we had
been puzzled by finding quite large tufts o f a fluffy, yellow material which daily littered our
it rang to the laughter of E ^ Htter iout throw
ing the stuff around and the wind’s carried it here,’
S u ^ emt0«n lei l 2 nfiS!!S we sunnised and then my riuf^nrTo r-?nrlCf!r. J it a wife had an insPiration-
Clitheroe and find it a «It>s like that st“ ff they refreshing change to be use-for i0ft insulation,” she out in the country.
decided and, after a close “ It’s a wonderful place examination, I had to
to grow up and the views agree. Then, only a day are breathtaking,” says later, we had confirmation supervisor Mrs Lindsay — we saw a starling H a r r i s o n ,
Bolton-by-Bowland. In addition to the “gar
craftwork, story time and lots of music. The group is
1018 01 usic. 1 li
include glUUU
dening is fun” session pic tured, activities
which blew away as he flew. The bird — it could have been he or she, the sex of
. j .
fortunate in having a wide ?;ar' 'I’ ?®1's ?asY *? d'8' g R ' i f fS ^ jS S g
the youngsters for their w ^ h musical debut at Down- ,
ham’s summer fete. warm nests in our area an<^
^eckon there imust rfo JtoTn
Another supervisor is now and, very probably,
being sought to enable the some pretty comfy starling playgroup to open for two nestlings, extra sessions a week and, Regular readers may with such emphasis on recall an article of a week music, being able to play or two back when I made the piano would be a dis- reference to a certain lady tinct advantage!
More activities are envi- friend.” as my “number five girl
saged to keep it function- She was quite delighted ing as an educational when next we met. “But establishment — including who are the others?” she. a one-day-a-week summer inquired. I obliged her school for the under fives, with two or three names, locals and holidaymakers “And you,” I said, “come alike — and a private immediately after our Iit- music,course, run by Joan tie dog Pippin.” Hall, has just started on She appeared a little
Fridays. crestfallen. “Ah, well,” she The school’s two small told me, "you’re number
rooms are ideal for adult eight on my list, classes and the scope, as Now it was my turn to they say, is endless.^
feel gently humbled. “Oh!”
o f emerge from beneath our eaves with quite a large tuft in his beak, some of
er, not paint. A ruMnmpr who % <•(<•< to ICI m .tlc r ijlv lo t window protih-v has
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said I, “and whoever is it who precedes me?” T h e
l a d y t h e n
explained. “Well,” she said, “I’ve been making a list of the eight men I’d like to take on a desert island with me. There’s Jack Jones — he’s a lovely singer. I think he’s won
derful. He could sing to me. Then there’s — she mentioned the name of a popular local pianist — “ I’d take him to play for number one and you, num ber eight, I’d take you to make me laugh.”
She hurried away. She
didn’t mention the duties of the other five fellows. Perhaps I’d have been higher in the running order if I’d been a younger man. theer’s nowt to get ting old.
J.F.
Road on retirement seven years ago. Mrs Altham attends St James’s Church and Mr Altham, who used to be a keen darts player, ten d s his w e l l -k e p t garden. The couple have two
daughters, a son, six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren and are looking forward to tomoirow night’s celebra tion at the Moorcock Inn, Waddington.
Fielding largest entry
THE Ribble Valley is the tops when it comes to the Lancashire Best-Kept Vil lage Competition. For the area has pro
vided 18 villages in this year’s competition, far and away the biggest number of entries by any of the 12 district council areas within the county. Preliminary judging,
which is undertaken by a dedicated group of volun teers, will take place between June 14th and July 12th. The final judg ing, which will be com pleted by the end of August, will be carried out by Mr Fred Downham, well-known for his contri butions to a radio garden ing programme. Concurrently with the
Best-Kept Village Compe tition, village schools have been invited to enter a “ village map” competition. Taking part from the Rib ble Valley are the children of Waddington and West Bradford CE School.
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Church, Waddington, var ious furnishings have been renewed, including the altar cloth, pulpit fall, kneeler cushion, carpeting in the pulpit and commu nion area and organ cur tain. These were purchased
with money left in the will of the late Miss Emma Dugdale. They were dedi cated by the Rev. Clifford Foster, who also dedicated two brass vases given in memory of the late Mr Leslie Baines and a num ber of Bibles purchased in memory of the late Mrs Mary Wrigley.
MU thanks A meeting of the Bol-
church j d u c t i I out-of-dl The
Gregsoi lowed 1 large co Browni gation t The pri various in pray ing to s on gro\ of the v
£1,1 ( The
£ 1,100 annua Spring Churcl Monda; Crow
greetet stalls cakes brae, The e\| by the |
Mem
dale ( spent a playin chattii were ft Titterii a meet the afti
land MU Deanery Com mittee was held at Wad- Mrs I d i n g t o n V i c a r a g e , at the I Presiding member Mrs G. MU htl Pennington reported on Mrs the council meeting in thank Skipton Parish Church and secret the Diocesan Festival at Whitta Bolton Abbey. The amalgamation of
New Mrs
the Bolland and Settle D eaneries has been approved so that the MU Deanery of Bowland will now correspond to that of the church deanery. Pre- are Mi siding member will be Mrs Mrs E M. Bowker, o f Long and ft Preston.
visito After six years in office Mrs (
Mrs Pennington was pre- memb sented with a gift token by the c Mrs N. Goodchild, on were behalf of the deanery com- son an mittee. Mrs A. Coupe has resigned as treasurer and secretary and was thanked for her work. Arrangements were fin
Bii
alised for the Deanery Overseas meeting on June 6th at Waddington. All the branches in the deanery were allocated stalls, St Helen’ s branch being r esp ons ibl e refreshments.
f o r
Fund-raising The Trustees of Wad
dington Hospital, together with friends, met to dis cuss the fund raising cof fee morning and bring- and-buy sale a week on Saturday from 10 a.m. to noon, in the hospital grounds. The proceeds will be used to defray the cost of improvements to the hospital cottages.
Rogation day The Rogation Sunday
service at St Helen's Church, Waddington, con ducted by Canon C. F. Goodchild, opened in
card: oldes nail, Park singii A
bringl held T Thurl noonl
was J
all, i a vot Ns
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led t ChrL and visit Chu exeh: Th
up b B. E Smi rece: tian Mrs
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