jj ,g). Burnley 22331 (Classified) Clitheroe 22321, (Editorial), 22323 (Adveriising). Burnley 22331 (Classified) READ


£110 at a coffee morning. The proceeds will be used to take the children on an outing to Southport Zoo.


Going to the zoo Read Playgroup raised


'■£3ST [ ,W 7 - \ ' * ’ '


'a mile of pennies from one end of the village to the other and back, along Whalley Road.


Church in Read is cele­ brating its centenary this weekend with two special Sunday services. At 2-30 p.m, guest


Centenary The United Reformed


A bike ride for charity


roe


»ve, l in g


■g the con-


L


. o his 1980.


PEDALLING to raise pounds for charity on Sun­ day will be cyclists of all ages taking part in Clith­ eroe and District Mentally Handicapped Association’s annual sponsored bike ride. Last year's event raised


preacher will be Mr Geof­ frey Walker, who led the service 50 years ago at the church’s golden jubilee. A buffet tea trill follow, together with an exhibi­ tion of the church’s his­ tory.


will be led Eastwood.


£3,000 for the Meteor Club and association chairman Mike Haworth is hoping to equal, if not top, that amount at the weekend. Two routes are avail­


. and ‘l".


with


ve on ne to . was led to 1’aili-


The 6-30 Mr John service


louslv for 11


st 12


able, with a journey of 27 miles for the adventurous and 10 miles for those seeking a more leisurely pace. The cyclists meet at Edisford car park at 10-30 a. m. and finish at the Higher Buck in Wadding- ton. Fancy d re s s is optional, but there will be a prize for the best outfit. Sponsor forms are still available from M. and N. Haworth, 3S King Street, Clitheroe.


PING IN —


M CHINA. " ients say farewell today to 15 . who were in the Ribble Val-


cturers F. L. Smidth. the contrac- 1 and installed Castle Cement's s ago. .’hincse visitors have almost taken


iation at the hotel on Church View, onald Green and his wife Mar-


; programme. 1 two women interpreters have he Park House Hotel during a "astlo Cement in Clitheroe. learning how to operate the firm’s on a visit arranged by Danish


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irhly enjoyed playing host to their id made one or two changes on the i feel at home.


n interest the local nmunity


.•email who lived at The Sands years and took a keen interest etivities, Miss Marion Jane


■d, aged 82. th e r -


d Mrs I her |


. which | stones j


■t head


y Pri- taught life at school, later


;1 just a IcVittie in oils of the


•nds of nd Mit- iso took rest in •d holi- aps due icr par- born.


d a life- . Whal-


ntre for She was


leaves and


place at ch, Mit- y, prior on a t


left


Trading n. The Monza registra- as taken towing


worth stolen


as a works I


Deanery Festival


MEMBERS from all the Mothers’ Union branches in the Howland Deanery gathered at St Alkelda’s Church, Giggleswiek, for the Deanery Festival service. It was conducted by the


vicar, the Rev. D. Rhodes, with lessons read by Mrs M. Bowker, the Presiding Member, and Mrs M. Barker, the secretary of the Deanery. In te rc e s s io n s were


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offered by Mrs N. Met­ calfe, Enrolling Member of Giggleswick, and Mrs G. Uttley, of Otley, gave a powerful address on the subject of Pharisees. Refreshments were served afterwards by the


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Giggleswick branch in the day school and a vote of thanks was proposed by Mrs Bowker. Diocesan president Mrs Jane Par­ kinson attended, with other members of the Executive Committee.


From wagons


THIEVES took items worth more than £150 from wagons parked at Dugdale’s Feed Mer­ chants, Salthill Industrial Estate, on Sunday night. A five-inch fiinatone


television, silver in colour, a green Midland 8,000 CB radio, an aerial anil a microphone were taken.


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Read Constitutional Club, prizewinners were: Ladies — Mrs Charnley, Mrs Longbottom. Gents — Mr G. A. Holden, Mrs P. Lar­ kin. The special prize was won by Mrs D. Birch and MC was Mrs Larkin.


Trumps At the whist drive in


heard from Miss E. Cor­ ner, of Burnley, about life 100 years ago, which was of special interest in view of the United Reformed Church’s centenary this week. The building originally cost £1,300 and for most of


In the past Read Friendly Circle


were made for yesterday’s coffee evening at Fair Meadows, home of Mrs W. Sutcliffe. A talk on researching


a lively discussion on the resolutions for the AGM in London. Mrs E. Marsden is to be the delegate. Final arrangements


Family history West Bradford WI held


committee at Read held a coffee evening which made £62 for club funds. There were tombola and bring- and-buy stalls. The special prize was won by Carol Demaline and guess the teddy’s name (Bongo) by Sarah Rushton. The next fund-raising event will be on June 4th, .when the ladies hope to do


Fund raising The Cricket Club ladies


its life was used as a school. Miss Corner recalled changes in lessons over the years and asked the group to save their old diaries and photographs, as much could be learnt from them in the future. Miss D. Clutton gave


lews from the Villages PENDLETON


the vote of thanks and announced the summer outing on August 2nd. On June 7th, Sarah


Downs will give a talk on the work of the Commu­ nity Council of Lanca­ shire.


eight are invited to enrol There will be eight ses­


be obtained from club secretary David Marshall


Further information can (Padiham 74279).


all-denomination coffee morning for Christian Aid in Read United Reformed Church on Saturday, between 10 a.m. and noon.


BRADFORD WEST


For all There will be an


when boys over the age of organist at Pendleton and


starting junior coaching again this week,


Coaching Read Cricket Club is


sions on Wednesday eve­ nings from 6-30 to 8 p.m. Numbers will be limited to 40.


celebrated at All Saints’ Church, Pendleton, with a procession round the vil­ lage including the tradi­ tional blessing of the farms. After a short service in


Farms blessed Rogation Sunday was


church, the congregation, which included an excel­ lent attendance from Pendleton’s twin parish of Holy Trinity, South Shore, Blackpool, visited farms in the village, led by the Rev. Dennis McWilliam. Miss Edna Bannister


ch o ir m is t re s s a t St Nicholas’s Church, Sab- den, had invited the choir from Sabden to take part, which added a splash of colour to the procession. They visited Dickinsons


tl.^ new car park being phnned by the Ribble Val­ ley Council, on land owned by the parish council and Whitbread’s Brewery. It is proposed to lease the land to the borough council and councillors are await­ ing a draft lease from their solicitor before a decision is made. Also discussed was a


hand rail at the bottom of the ginnel steps, which is to be fixed in place by Mr Nicholas Starkie and Mr David Houldsworth in the near future. Members agreed that


the village green and the piece of land opposite the post office were in a satis­ factory condition.


RIMINGTON


Farm, Town Farm, Scho­ field — where Mrs Chris- tel McWilliam gave a read­ ing and said prayers in place of her husband, who officiated at the other establishments — and Cockshutts Farm. Prayers were said for all the other farms in the parish. The youngsters from


the Sunday School also played a part, singing a hymn in church and at Cockshutts Farm. The congregation then


went to the village hall, for a tea made by ladies of the church. In the morning, there


was a service of parish communion in church.


family history was given by m em b e r Mrs M. Frazer, who was thanked by Mrs F. Singleton. Raf­ fle winner was Mrs R. Hindle. Competition joint win­


served by the committee. A trip to Wigan Pier has


ners were Mrs Frazer and Mrs Shaw. Supper was


been enjoyed by 23 mem­ bers and friends.


Lea attended and Coun. George Cowperthwaite gave the chairman’s annual report, outlining activities during the year. Afterwards, at the


obviously well satisfied with their lot, for no mem­ bers of the public turned up for the annual parish meeting, held in the vil­ lage hall on Monday. County Coun. Mrs Gill


Well satisfied Pendleton villagers are


the Lancashire Best-Kept Village Competition to be judged from June 1st to


July 31st. Mrs E. Hartley read


stow welcomed a new member, Mrs Hughes, to Rimington WI, along with two visitors from Slaid- burn WI. Details were given of


Delicious gateaux President Miss Ml Bair-


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, May 12th, 1933 5


BOLTON-BY-- BOWLAND


Animal health Members of Bolton-by-


the Animal Health and Veterinary Investigation Centre at Barton, where


Bowland YFC travelled to


they were given a video show and guided tour. Gill Armer proposed thanks. Next week there is a


talk on police dog handling at 7-45 p.m. in the village


hall.


Race night Bolton-by-Bowland


Cricket Club members organised a race night in aid of funds. The event was attended by over 100 people and a hot-pot sup­ per was provided by Cliff Ferguson, of the Coach and Horses Hotel. Raffle winners were Mr


David Billows, Mr Edward White, Mr David Raw and Mr George Duckworth. Over £400 was raised.


School stories President of Bolton-by-


birthday greetings and Mrs D. Whittaker gave th e “ tow n c r i e r ’ s announcements.” Satur­ day is the date of Gisburn


Church spring fair, when the WIs are to run a yel­ low stall. Support was also asked for bric-a-brac, cake, tombola and gift


stalls, but no jumble. Next Tuesday, at 7 p.m,


on Coulthurst Jubilee Field, a special charity football match takes place between past and present Rimington FC players. The proceeds will go towards the provision of children’s playground equipment in memory of the late Mrs Dena Hack­ ing, a member of Riming­


ton WI. On May 21st, Rimington


annual parish council meeting, Coun. Cowperth­ waite was re-elected for a further 12 months. Councillors discussed


Gardening Club is having an outing to a herb farm and gardens in Cheshire. Details are available from Mrs E. Jackson (Gisburn 430). The coach will leave Rimington at 8-30 a.m. The four resolutions


Prizes were presented by the club president, Mrs M. A. Bosonnet.


Bowland WI Mrs A. Moorhouse welcomed Mr I. Cooper, who gave an informative talk on “The trials of a headmaster.” Miss M. W h i t ta k e r


thanked him. The competition for a


school memento was won by Mrs R. Corless, Mrs Moorhouse and Mrs H. Pickard. Mrs J. Cobb, link dele­


gate with Dunsop Bridge WI for the AGM in June, explained the resolutions. Members were given


are minder of the flea mar­ ket on September 18th. On August 3rd there will be a visit round a chocolate fac­ tory in Blackburn in place of a meeting.


Boot sale


The Friends of Bolton- by-Bowland School held a successful car boot sale, raising £270 for the village school.


which are to be proposed at the National Federa­ tion’s AGM at the Albert Hall in London were dis­ cussed and instructions given to delegate Mrs A. Peacock regarding the feelings of members. The resolutions cover


senior citizens. The inaugural meeting,


open to all villagers, will be on May 25th, at 7-30 p.m, in St Mary’s Church


Hall. The next luncheon date


is May 18th, at 12-30 p.m, in St Mary’s Hall. Mem­ bers wishing to attend are reminded to leave their names at the Post Office. Anyone requiring trans­ port can ring 75168.


Aid week A house-to-house collec­


tion is to take place in Sabden during Christian Aid Week, beginning on Monday. On Tuesday, between 11-30 a.m. and 1- 30 p.m, there will be a hunger lunch at the Bap­ tist Church. This year’s theme is “The Poor Ha­ ven’t a Sh are in the World.”


Awards Sabden Football Club is


holding its end of season disco and presentations at Whalley Golf Club on May 27th. Tickets are on sale from players and commit­ tee members.


SIMONSTONE


All the aces Mrs Marjorie Lawley


and her group organised a whist drive in Simonstone Old School, attended by 37 people. Winners were: Ladies — Mrs Beryl Pol­ lard, Miss J. Atkinson, Mrs G. Rushton (cons). Gents — Mr G. Law, Mr F. Riley, Mrs B. Dawson (cons). Special prize: Mr W. Morris. MC was Mrs P. Larkin.


will be crowned rose queen by Miss Samantha Agar, the retiring queen, on Sunday, at St Peter’s Church, Simonstone, at 3 p.m. Helen’s attendants


Rose queen Miss Helen Lancaster


will be Katy Mayers, Karen Wade, Sally Wood and Lorna Baker. Robert Foreman will be the page boy. This will be combined with the Sunday School prizegiving.


Gala day


£6,000 to provide suitable t safety surfaces under alb


Playing safe I t would cost over


damage to the ozone layer caused by p ropellant gases, adequate sentences for men convicted of rape offences, the introduction of random breath testing and the urgent need to clean up water pollution. Mrs A. Buckle, assisted


lage playground, Sabden Parish Council members heard. Although all agreed that


he equipment on the vil­


by her daughter, Mrs S. Jones, both members, demonstrated how to cre­ ate delicious gateaux and several cakes were dis­ played and later raffled. Miss Bairstow thanked them. A competition for a cake


the playground is in a very bad state, they deferred making a decision. The old-style hard surfaces such as concrete are no longer allowed under EEC regulations. Coun. Chris Helm sug­


Mayoress of the Ribble Valley, Coun. and Mrs A. Atkinson, will attend Simonstone Rose Queen Gala on May 21st, at 2 p.m, on the school field. It will be opened by rose queen Miss Helen Lancas­ ter. The many attractions


T h e May or a n d


WADDINGTON


Union, Waddington, heard Mrs M. Hibbert, of Brad­ ford, recount the history of South Africa from' the first colonisation by Euro­ peans over 200 years ago.


country over 20 times dur­ ing the last few years, accompanying her hus­ band on business trips, and mentioned the difficul­ ties encountered by MU overseas workers, who cover vast areas helping and caring for the native women and children.


She has visited the


th an k s and members showed interest in speci­ mens of native handicraft.


Mrs C. Bates expressed


takes place at Settle on June 22nd, when MU re p re s e n ta t iv e s from Busoga and Transkei will talk about their lives.


An overseas meeting


Tradition Rogation Sunday was


observed in the traditional manner by St Helen’s Church, Waddington. The service opened in church and the congregation was then led by the choir, the vicar and churchwardens in procession to the Coro­ nation Gardens.


Joyce S to t t , and the Brownies, with Mrs Ann Dearden, were in atten­ dance. Prayers were said by the vicar and the choir sang a hymn at four points along the route, before returning to church.


The Cubs, led by Mrs DOWNHAM


Team loses Downham Cricket Club


started the season on Sun­


day with a home game against Hurst Green. Three players reported sick at the 11th hour, but the game went ahead on time, although unfortuna­ tely the home team lost.


Open day


Playschool members at Downham crossed their fingers for fine weather when they held a cake stall and open day. The skies were overcast, but over £30 was made towards funds.


will include Burnley Alliance Silver Band, games, races, hot dogs and pancakes, a tea room, a tombola and the final of a competition with over 60


prizes.


server was won by Mrs C. Thistlethwaite, Mrs A. Peacock and Mrs M. Wat­ son. The competition at the Border Group meet­ ing, to be held at Gisburn tonight, is for an unusual spoon.


i H i l


Thanksgiving A thanksgiving service


was held on Sunday in St Ambrose Church, Grindle- ton, to commemorate the 150th anniversary of the school. The church was full of pupils, teachers, par­ ents and friends, together with th e Mayor and Mayoress of the Ribble Valley, Coun. and Mrs Les Nevett. F r Trevor Vaughan


gested that they find out from the local authority what is legally required of the parish council and ask for a safety inspection as soon as possible. Other matters discussed


included the best-kept gard en s competition, which will feature classes for small, medium and large gardens and special features such as window boxes and hanging bas­ kets. The County Council is to


CHIPPING


Well attended There was a good atten­


be asked again to place “Please Drive Carefully" signs on all the roads into the village and to repair a hole on White Hill, near Brogden Farm. The council is to com­


plain to the Ribble Valley authority about claims that their grass cutters refused to cut the verge in Pendle Street East. The borough council is


ping Parish Rooms. Whist winners were: Ladies — E. Ai n swo r t h , Mr s Swales, Mrs G. Freeman, Mrs S. Robinson, Miss A. Boothman. Gents — Mr J. Birkett, Mrs A. Whit­ taker, Mr J. Robinson, Mr J. Swales, Mrs N. Breaks.


dance at the whist and domino drive held in Chip­


A. Wentworth, Mrs Bil- lington, T. Nuttall, M. Pye.


A. We n t wo r t h , C. Fletcher, W. Wilson, M.


Dominoes: J. Tomlinson,


spoke about Jesus, the central figure of the Chris­ tian faitn, and how his teachings had inspired the beginning of church educa­ tion and schools, the Grindleton School having been started by the Rev. William Vernon. Old and modern hymns


were sung and the lesson was read by headmaster Mr S tu a r t Lievesley. Organist was Mr John Pye. The exhibition in church


also to be asked to place “slow” signs in Stuobins Lane, near Littlemoor sheltered housing. Coun­ cillors complained that cars already speed up the road and the problem will be worse when it is made up properly. The parish council has had its request for “sleeping policemen” refused.


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of school photographs, church records, Victorian farm implements, clothes and kitch en u te n s i ls proved a very popular attraction over the week­ end, especially the rec­ ording of Mrs Emily Smithson’s reminiscences of her school days.


lESBB


was spent by members of the Ribblesdale Club, Chatburn, some playing dominoes and others chat­ ting. Tea hostesses were Mrs F. Bowskill and Mrs Ridgway. There will be a domino drive today at 2-30 p.m. prompt.


Dominoes A pleasant afternoon


affecting early morning bus travellers has taken place this month. The Sab­ den to Burnley bus now leaves the village 10 minutes earlier, at 7-12 a.m.


Earlier bus A timetab le change


Tricks and spots Monday’s domino win­


ners: Mr James Traynor, Mrs E. Prescott, Mr P. Smith and Mrs P. Whit­ taker. Whist: Ladies — Mrs M oorhouse,. Mrs Wade. Gents — Mr G. Harper, Mr G. Holden.


between officials of Age Concern and local volun­ teers, it was agreed to officially launch the Sab­ den Leisure Club for


Club launch Following a meeting


G;


ners at Sabden Over 60s were: Mrs Traynor, Mrs I. Metcalfe, Mrs N. Har­ greaves and Mr P. Smith. Whist: Ladies — Mrs M. Swift. Gents — Mr F. Cottam. Thursday’s domino win­


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