L-s/w/J. Burnley 22331 (Classified) Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified)
END OF SEASON
SALE ------AT------
ORCHID FABRICS 5 WADDINGTON ROAD, CLITHEROE
Tel. 28078 y ‘<j
Charities benefit
1 4 Iut back
ami par- lias been
■a bused at • about -i» !y covering !i .Monday is P hi*i* new
dingdeii. -dipt Wynne •iited: “I am
| nc (ivt-rdue. L
rain is my u
'ill your dreams to quite li terally ground, why not have a c ra ck at the voting hover champ o f th e
„ .oiHi prize money is on offer in the ■f (ireat Britain's Youth Hovercraft and you can enter either as an indi- [ith a team from your school or youth
J have to design and build their own | altle it out over a demanding land and .* on July tilth at Nottingham,
entry form, call Jeremy Kemp
|e initiative as usual. Trinity Youth and Centre is first off the mark with a
Jored 12-hour table-tennis marathon in [all. next Wednesday, from six to six.
■ event for the Roefield complex. A pat to you. The Youth Club there is hold-
[■uld like to sponsor any of the young- t Leo Kobinson (Clitheroe 25831).
| to take a first-hand look at the work He will visit the Junior Youth Club,
-elf will be coming under the micro- tl when County Coun. Kdniund Neville
|uany youngsters on their weekly visit to 'aiderstones Hospital.
| h is on for Britain’s Choirboy of the ,/ou are aged nine to 13 and think you [ i enough to take vour place up among ou could win up to £2.250 — £250 for |! the remainder for vour choir,
letition is run by the international ser- Iny. BET, in association with the Royal
Ihurch Music. Tor an entrv form, tele- 1 ••IMilil).
fplaywrights, this could be your big BBC’s Radio Drama department has
; first ever young playwrights comp, •ubmitled by anyone aged 15 to 30 will on Radio I in October. Plays must be ist and can be from 15 to 311 minutes in l.tact me i Clitheroe 22321) for further
hey dress! m m
jour dancing trousers on Friday and lour favourite partner into accompany- ( rinity's Valentine's disco, from 7-30 to over 13s are welcome — especially if
n m
i;I|VWN41IE®Ii CONDENSATION
l i i i B A I p L E i l l i ; WITH THEEBAC; DE-HUMIDIFIER: S
P R IC E S J) FROM
279a LUOS RD. NELSON, 624S4124 HRI4 YORKSHIRE ST, BURNLEY,25357
ON BRITISH COACH TOURS OF SEVEN DAYS OR MOREll
-----------------------ONLY AT----------------------- a m a s i s TEL 27136 ‘ ; 28 OFFICES
THROUGHOUTtTHE.NORTH;;
More than just a holiday shop! 20 KING STREET clitheroe
ESI
•.,ch a superb •r but am it her pro-
DONATIONS to various animal and bird organisa tions have been made by the Friends of Fur anil Feather.
to the RSPCA at Altliam, toll to the Three Owls Bird Sanctuary near Roch dale and £20 to Green- mount Bird Hospital. Bury.
The group has given £50
dog food was bought for Bleakholt Animal Sanc tuary. at Edenfield. from B. Dugdale and Sons, t'litheroe. who donated extra bags of food for the cause.
In addition. £50 worth of
FINISHES SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20th
F R O M 2 5% /5 0% O F F AUTUMN FABRICS
Large reductions on skirt lengths
10% OFF all other goods i n stock
Including zips, habadashery, buttons, and style patterns
OPEN: 10 a.m. — 5 p.m.
MONDAY TO SATURDAY CLOSED WEDNESDAY,
News Pendleton
up for the building of a p u b l ic c a r p a rk a t Pendleton. The park is being con
Public parking Plans have been drawn
structed on land adjoining the village hall and the “Swan with Two Necks” public house. The car park is part of the Ribble Valley Coun
cil’s local plans for village parking following a survey of facilities in villages. Work has already started on one in Downham. Members of the Ribble
of Ian and Elizabeth Duff, formerly of Whalley Road, Sabden. Ten members of
Monday drive, domino winners were: Mrs I. Met calfe, Mrs N. Hargreaves and Mrs P. Whittaker. Whist: Ladies — Mrs N. Marshall. Gents — Mrs H. Swannick. Raffle: Mrs Swannick. Thursday’s domino win
Right cards At Sabden Over 60s
Valley Council’s Planning and Transportation Com
mittee accepted the lowest tender for the work by Murphy Harwood Civil Engineering. As it was below tile pro
vision in the estimates, it was agreed to include the Pendleton park under the same contract, owing to the closeness of the two sites and the competitive rates offered for the work.
Views invited The Church Commis
joint benefice of Pendleton and Sabden. People have until February 29th to make observations. Anyone wishing to view
sioners have issued a notice about the proposed
ners: Master C. Platt, Mrs V. Lightbown, Mrs I. Metcalfe, Mr H. Swannick and Mrs P. Whittaker. Whist: Ladies — Mrs M. Grime. Gents — Mrs J. Helm. Raffle: Mrs M. Wade.
shire is inviting Sabden's elderly residents to after noon tea today in St Mary’s Hall, from 2 to 4 p.m.’ The event is free and will include a video and talk to give people the opportunity to learn a lit tle about Age Concern, as well as having an enjoy able afternoon.
Come to tea Age Concern Lanca
Read
the proposals should go along to the home of PCC secretary Miss Edna Ban nister, at 3 Rock Terrace in the village. Any representations
have to be made to the Church Commissioners
and the next step is for the proposal to go to the Queen’s Council for a deci sion.
Sabden
ager David A. Embley has passed out with flying colours from his regular Army training at Queen E l iz ab e th B a r ra c k s , Strensell, York. Pte Embley (17), whose
Flying colours Former Sabden teen
John’s Church to commem orate Education Sunday.
School joined parents and friends in a service at St
Instrumental Children from Read
Fearnhead and Richard Todd summoned villagers to church and after a rous ing congregational hymn, performances by the chil d ren were th e main feature.
school choir sang and Ben Tiffin and Richard Janes
The infants, juniors and
read the lesson. An instrumental intro
parade before Maj. Gen. Sir David Thorne, Cdr of the British Forces in the Falklands, he was pre sented with a special prize — a silver tankard for out standing results in NBC and first aid. Pte Embley attended
family left Sabden a few week ago to live in Whal- ley, is on leave before join ing his regiment at Pader- born, Germany. At his pass ing out
duction was performed by six juniors, Rowena Smith (baritone horn), Jean Anderson (violin), Tracy Lambert (treble recorder), L a u r a G r e e n h a lg h (d e s c a n t r e c o rd e r ) , Andrew Wild (electric organ) and Liam Lever (trombone).
Sabden County Primary School and Barden High School, before joining the Queen’s Lancashire Regi ment as a junior soldier based at Newcastle, where he was made up to corporal. He is the youngest son
’" The collection was taken up by Laura Greenhalgh, Sally Padgett, Sara Cham bers and Rachel Jefferson. Hymn books were col lected by Daniel Pickering and David Wright. The Rev. H. A. Reid, Vicar of St John’s and chairman of the school governors, con ducted the service and gave the address.
Read Club to a half-term “Pancake disco” from 6-30 to 8-30 p.m. next Wednes day. Youngsters up to age 11 are welcome and pop and crisps will be on sale.
Pancake disco Children are invited to
Teddies turn up When th e L a d ie s ’
ANTIQUE DEALERS Visit our Jewellery Department
JEWELLERS & BRITTONS
and SECONDHAND jewellery for investment or pleasure.
A vast collection of NEW, OLD Repairs, valuations, probate, etc.
PART-EXCHANGES KEENBUYERS ALSO VISIT
OUR UPSTAIRS GIFT DEPARTMENT
Dio doesn’t Id you up the
L« • • •
Indows won’t try and persuade you Rories, fancy sales talk and impossible
fly. personal service and straightforward yioney. Phone us or visit our showrooms.
A large collection of interesting gifts to appreciate, inc. porcelain, china, clocks, antiques, collectables, and quality modern items, bargains whether buying for pleasure, investment or for a special occasion, many from just a few pounds.
We also buy from single quality items to entire estates
IV.
34 SCOTLAND ROAD, NELSON @ 697659
l? 0M«?-®pnn9 Bank- Manchester Road, Nelson, nion-toat
9am-5pm.Telephone: 0282-68100
■ Also at: Preston, Sale & Bury V"f
Friendly Circle at Read held a "Teddy Bears’ Pic nic,” over 20 teddies arrived with accompany ing adults.
Burnley, gave a talk on the history ancPpopularity of the teddy as a toy, men tioning four particularly famous b ears — one
Miss D. Clutten, of
owned by Roosevelt, Win nie the Pooh, Rupert and P a d d in g to n . Mrs M. Edwards gave the vote of thanks.
have a fruit and provisions stall at the annaul ladies' effort on March 5th.
Members agreed to Hurst Green
were welcomed to Hurst Green WI. An evening meal was planned for a later date and visitors will be invited to the birthday party. A jumble sale and produce stall have been arranged for March 5th at 2 p.m. in the Memorial Hall. Mrs K. Y
New members Three new members
Bell-ringers Matthew’ Chipping
his family and friends Way of life went to York for the parade.
way of life was given to Chipping WI by Mrs Ains worth, of Whalley. She made special reference to her experiences as a sister in a Jewish hospital. The vote of thanks was
A talk about the Jewish
tion at the Hanclicrait and Produce Show. Mrs Hilde Homer, of
Whalley
Accrington, created much in te re s t as she spoke about the Jewish way of life, explaining many of the customs and traditions of food and ceremonies. Mrs M. Knapp gave a vote of thanks. A c om p e t i t io n for
joined the WI” was won by Mrs R. Yates and the pot plant was won by Mrs J. Nuttall. Mrs J. Reed won the raffle.
given by Mrs B. Berry. The competition “Why I
Vaulting Chipping Pony Club
visited the Indoor School at Osbaldeston Hall Farm for a vaulting teach-in. Fifteen members took
biscuits made to a Jewish recipe was won by Mrs F. Ingleby, Mrs C. Thistleth- waite and Mrs J. Hyde. Interest was shown in
soon forgotten at Stand fast WI, Whalley, when president Mrs K. Bond introduced speaker Miss Sue Jeeves, of the Council for the Protection of Rural England. Members enjoyed a tour
Heritage Wintry weatfher was
once again e n te r in g Rimington in the Lanca shire Best-Kept' Village Competition. Mrs C. Downing read
Stonyhurst, its first outing for the team on an indoor pitch. The boys drew with Edisford, lost 1-0 to Whal ley and 2-0 to Alton Lane, Longridge, but thoroughly enjoyed themselves.
Mitton
Enlightening P r e s id e n t Mrs S .
of the countryside through her fine selection of slides, as she explained how to help preserve our heri tage. Miss S. Topping gave the vote of thanks. A sh o r t rep o r t was given on the resolutions
part and two horses were loaned for the occasion by Mrs Jill Forrester and Ann Rainford. These were lunged by Helen Wall- bank, while members vaulted on and off and performed
mounted manoevres. The open m e e t in g
various
nearly had to be cancelled when speaker Mrs Towne-
ley, of Riding for the Disa bled, caught ’flu, but Mrs Marion Sycamore stepped in to give a talk about her life with horses. After questions, the
birthday greetings and town crier Mrs D. Whit taker gave details of a Gardening Club talk at Gisburn on Tuesday and a Youth Club “Leather and leisure” effort for the institute re-roofing fund. Knowle Green and Dut
West Bradford
vote of thanks was pro posed by committee mem ber Mrs Jennifer Inglis. Tea and biscuits were served by catering man ager Mrs’ Pat Taylor and helpers. A second-hand tack and
riding wear stall proved popular and many items
changed hands. Rallies for the C plus
test are now well under way. The first was held in the outdoor arena at Rose Grove, Chipping, by per mission of Coun. and Mrs W. Bowker. The next rally is on
Saturday and a working rally for all groups will be held at Barton Equestrian Centre on February 20th at 2 p.m.
Waddington
Sampler Waddington Methodist
Church Women’s Fellow ship heard Mrs M. Blea- zard speak about an old sampler she possessed and what the embroidered let ters of “Jesus” had meant to her through life. The chair was taken by
Bradford Ladies’ Bright Hour was opened by Mrs Susan Clark with prayers and a hymn. Mrs Nancy Frankland played the piano. The Rev. Graeme Halls
Give and take The meeting of the West
Bowles welcomed Mrs F. Grime back to Little Mit ton and District WI from her visit to her family in Italy. WPC Potter, of Black
meeting. Competition win- n e r s w e re Miss L . Roberts, Miss H. Dicken son and Miss Topping.
Abbey drive Whist winners at the
ton WI has accepted an invitation to join Riming ton for the June meeting.
Abbey senior citizens’ drive in Whalley were: Ladies — Mrs H. Turner, MrsJ. Walmslev. Gents — Mr C. T. Sharp, Mrs E. Howarth. Dominoes: Mrs D. Oakes.
talked about living in the community, learning to give more than one takes and to be more tolerant of one’s own and other’s shortcomings. Mrs Clark gave the
blessing and after a hymn, the committee served refreshments.
West Bradford WI mem bers and guests attended a d e m o n s t r a t i o n o f microwave cookery by Mrs Jackie Wymer, of Norweb. She explained the work
By microwave A large audience of
___
spoke to Whalley Method ist Men’s Fellowship on the advances made ip the development of spinning and weaving, illustrated with slides, products and video film. He told of the various
Diseases Dr George Davenport
AND DOORS Perfectly Installed by DEREK EGLIN^
WITH BRILLIANT! WHITE uPVC WINDOWS!
burn Constabulary, gave an enlightening insight of
her work with the commu nity affairs department and also as a member of the child protection team. The emotive subject of child abuse made the talk especially of interest. Mrs E. Friend gave the vote of thanks. Names were taken for
No salesmen, no sub-contractors. Free survey and quotation without obligation.
D g
LEAFIELB WINDOWS S (Lancashire) LTD. £
100 LOWERGATE, CLITHEROe J Telephone 28010
Visit our showroom: Open 9 a.m. — 5 p.m. Mon. — Fri. ! 9 a.m. — 12-30 p.m. Saturday. Tel. Clitheroe 26010 J
■ ■ ■ ■ ■ b b ■ ■ ■ ■ a b i ■ ■ a ■ am ■ m m a '■
an outing to Nosteli Priory in April. Interested par ties were invited to attend an LFWI lecture on March 23rd entitled “Enjoy your committee.” The competition for the
best safety slogan was won by Miss M. Hudson and Mrs E. Weatherley. Tea hostesses were Mrs C. E n t w i s 11 e and Mrs Bullock.
Bashall Eaves
diseases of the respiratory system through the cen
turies due to the inhalation sided” over a" good atten of dust and fibres.
Local history Miss M. Spurgeon pre-
leighton thanked the m,- B0b Jones, of Clith- speaker and accompanied e roe. His talk on the the hymn singing. Prayers fascination, frustration were led by the Rev. Clif- and fun 0f local history ford F o s te r and Mr was much enjoyed and
Mr George Worm- w i, whose speaker was dance at Bashall Eaves
Neville Houghton served refreshments.
Tosside Repairs
ings of the oven and used affecting attendance at a it to make mouthwatering jumble sweet and savoury dishes, with a lively commentary,
given by Mrs M. Mitchell. Mrs Wymer judged the competition for a favourite recipe, the winner being Mrs Kaye, with Mrs M. Mackenzie second. Refreshments
served by Mrs Joyce, Mis , , .
Wood and Mrs Mitchell. Plans were made for a spring outing.
Mrs C. Greenwood and the pianist was Mrs S. Baines. A special collection for the Heart Start Appeal raised £30. Speaker at the meeting
Young singers The Sunday morning
Langho
next Thursday will be Mr Holliday.
service at Waddington Methodist Church was conducted by the Rev. J. Needham, superintendent minister of the Clitheroe Circuit. Waddington Brownie
Pack was in attendance, with Laura Hatton, Cath erine Beggs and Lucy Dinsdale in the colour party. The young people sang
“He who would valiant be.” Organist was Mrs P. Fisher.
tlie Lancashire Constabu lary, based in Clitheroe, gave St Helen’s Mothers’ Union, Waddington, a vivid account of her career in the Police Force since she joined as a young recruit 21 years ago. She emphasised the
Police career Supt Wynne Darwin, of
importance of friendly relations with the public and of gaining the confi dence of all those the police meet in the course of their duties. • S u p t D a rw in a lso
advised people living alone never, on any account, to
open their doors to admit s« rs:.
women or children, was thanked by Mrs Bird. A bring-and-buy stall in
comed Mrs Carr, who gave a talk on the work of the C i t iz e n s ’ Advice Bureau. The raffle winner was
’oung wel
new Bishop of Burnley, th e R t Rev. Ronald Milner, who baptised two babies, Catherine Cart- mell and Jason Andrew Dullenty, and confirmed 13 older children — Paul Gregson, Jonathan Prince, David Turner, Debbie Barlow, Jane Brewer, Ruth Cockbain, Rachael Cartmell, Kate Douglas, Katie Hoyle, Nicola Gibb, Victoria. Lamonby, Sarah Shoraka and Jennifer .Wilson. In use for the first time
gregation were sitting in the aisles — and even on the font — at a confirma tion service held at St Leonard’s, Langho, on Sunday. It was conducted by the
Bishop’s visit Members of a large con
The vote of thanks was Turret Repair Fund, raised fo:r the Church Bell
stitute, about £120 was d'f
I,
n.ov.vUi_~, _________ __ Barton Village Hall, a day ra
Despite the weather sale
Simonstone
Tricks and spots D e s p i te d r e a d f u l
w e a th e r , 3G p eo p le the whist drive
— Mrs J. Atkinson, Mrs D. Slinger Mrs P. Long- bottom (cons). Gents — Mr F. Riley, Mr L. Grime, Mr G. Law (cons). Special prizes: Mrs J. Coward, Mrs B. Dawson. MC was Mrs P. Larkin. The next drive will be
in Simonstone Old School organised by Mrs Maria Foreman and her group. Winners were: Ladies
held in the Old School on Tuesday, organised by Mrs E.’ Graham and her group.
ball team took part in a five-a-side tournament at
Enjoyable Simonstone School foot
in Tosside
the County Federation concerned the show at
Mrs K. Nowell thanked
him. A letter was received
from P e n d le to n WI accepting the invitation to share in the September meeting Correspondence from
trip to Nostell Priory and
a "Looking at painting day" at Alston Hall. The raffle prize given by
GSIIHl ■
Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, February 11th, 1988
i O p y%%:°
M l N S T R E I • H /■:
I) 8 O O At s
S S I C . P R O P O R T I O N S S U I T Y O U R M O O D
S<ag A rich oppident look for MINSTRELS ■
warm mahogany
tones, jus t one of the many bedrooms on display in our superb Stag Gallery
Mrs D. Hitchen was won by Mrs S. Hartley and Mrs A. Fox and the com petition for the oldest local photograph was won by Mrs M. Pye and Miss M. Spurgeon,
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was a new altar frontal made by ladies of St Leon- a rd ’s Noedleworkers’ Guild. A special jumble sale the previous after noon raised about £130 towards the cost. In the afternoon the
Bishop and Mrs Milner paid a surprise visit to the Sunday service at Brock- hall Hospital, where the Bishop was able to speak to many residents over the “Tower Radio” link.
Chatburn Eyes down T ,,11’ bingo session, won by Mrs
aid of MU overseas work raised over £20. Mrs N. Goodchild thanked mem bers for their contribu tions and Mrs E. Loxham for being hostess.
Mrs M. Eccles and compe tition winners for the best dressed peg doll were Mary Holden, Margaret Eccles and Mary Melling.
Brownies and their friends thoroughly enjoyed a trip to Clitheroe, where they saw the Trinity production of “Mother Goose.”
Panto trip A party of Hurst Green
Winning hands At Hurst Green Over-
GOs whist and domino
drive, whist winners were: Ladies — Mrs E. Under
wood, Mrs M. Brown. Gents — Mr J. Peel, Mrs A. Haworth. Dominoes: Mrs H. Wells, Mr H. Wells, Mr W. Ramsdale, Mr J. Kay. Raffle: Mr W. Knowles.
Rimington
Hacking. Vice-president Mrs E. Hartley was in the chair. Mrs Audrey Peacock
q" . binco's^iomwV ’
b.vi F. Bowskill and Mrs D. Grosvenor. Tea hostesses were Mrs Ridgway and Mrs Campbell.
dance at the Ribblesdale r a
There was a good atten
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Tanpits Road, Accrington. Tel. 398911 Barclaycard accepted
All British holidays can be booked at:
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Tribute Members of Rimington a. good attendance, pre
Slaidburn
agreed to be delegate to the AGM at the Royal Albert Hall, London, on June 2nd. The whist and domino drive arranged by the Handicraft and Pro duce Show committee is to be held in the Memorial Institute on March 12th. Mrs Hartley presented
presided at Slaidburn WI and introduced the Rev. Brian Darbyshire, Rector of Slaidburn, who spoke
Early days Miss Margo Wats
about his early days in the ministry. Thanks were
the Ellis Memorial Cup to Emma Robinson, which she won jointly with Mark Downing for the best entry in the children's sec-
e x p r e s s e d b y M r s Weister. The competition for an
old book, judged by Mr Darbyshire, was won by Mrs D. Leeming, Mrs B. Peel and Mrs J. Howarth.
jorie Hetherington, of Clitheroe, who described a holiday spent in Wengen, Switzerland, and the sur rounding area. There was
burn Methodist Women's Fellowship was Miss Mar
WI began their meeting sited over by Mrs Grant- with a silent tribute to the Townsend and Mrs Ruth memory of Mrs Dena Hudson was the pianist.
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