\iley 22331 (Classified)


.Clitheroe 22324- (Editorial), 22328 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified) * Mews from the Villages V


Welcome Sabden Parish Council


ffH! i t


Pauline is the tops


(Pauline Brown will I receive a certificate of .•ompctence from a ’ourist board chief


| next week. Mrs Brown, of Tos-


iprcsent position for jalmost six years, has -rained the City and Guilds certificate for tourist information


Jrertificate from the |!v'orth-West Tourist lBoard chairman, Mr I tnthonv Goldstone, at


( ’’ark Hall Leisure Centre, Charnock


It i c h a r d , o n IrVednesdav.


In Clitheroe, sat her Tvritten exams at l.trewe College and her 1)r a d i c a l at the Itamana Renaissance Centre, Manchester.


LIBRARY CORNER


|,ck Gerson. Thriller in which a iiher attempts to prove that only daughter’s supposed


["Death squad London” —


|.*cent additions to the stock at I itheroe Library include:


|.icide was really murder. ’Madeleine" — EIvi Rhodes. 1 '.q story of .Madeleine Bates, a


I it the tourist informa- ] ion centre at Ribble I Valley Council Offices


Mrs Brown, based


| centre competence. She will receive the


ude, who has held her


IKIBBLE Valley tour­ 's! information officer


on Saturday afternoon at St Nicholas’s Church Hall, Sabden, will be opened by the rose queen at 3 p.m. In the evening, Sabden Horticultural Society is holding its annual dinner at Gibbon Bridge Hotel, Chipping, and at the Bap­ tist Church, Great Har­ wood Male Voice Choir is entertaining with a con­ cert, beginning at 7-30 p.m.


Busy time The annual Pedlar’s Fair


in the Baptist Church, Mrs Belinda Watson, of Dar- w e n , will l e ad the Women’s World Day of Prayer service, prepared by the women of Burma. On Sunday morning, the


Tomorrow, at 2-30 p.m.


Mothering Sunday service in St Nicholas’s Church, when posies are presented to all the mothers, begins at 9-30 a.m.


the NSPCC has received a £22 donation following a “Fakes” jewellery party at


For charity The Sabden branch of


the home of Mrs Marion Livesey. Sabden chairman Mrs Carol Mellows thanked her on behalf of the branch.


Tricks and spots Monday’s domino win­


ners at Sabden Over 60s social were: Mrs P. Whit­ taker, Mrs F. Boocock, Miss E. Hayes, Mrs I. Metcalfe. Whist: Ladies — Mrs N. Marshall. Gents — Mrs G. Walmsley. Raffle: Miss E. Prescott. Thursday’s dominoes:


meets on Tuesday in the Methodist Rooms, at 7-30 i.m. Members of the pub­ lic are welcome to attend.


Jackson, who played the piano. Miss Alston was presented with a bouquet, on behalf of her fellow' governors, by Claire Tranter (10).


teacher Mr Tom Prender- gast and Mrs Kathleen


past York and Ratten Clough Farms to Stain- scombe, with beautiful


Leisure Club’s walking group enjoyed good weather for the last walk of February. The route chosen was


Good weather Sabden Age Concern


clear views across the val­ ley. The return was by way of Dean Farm, a mat­ ter of almost four miles. The next walk will take


visits to Padiham Baths have been postponed while roof repairs are being car­ ried out.


CHATBURN


Friday Club at Christ Ch u r c h . Ch a t b u r n , enjoyed a visit to Clith­ eroe Police Station on Fri­ day evening. After seeing the control room, they had their fingerprints taken and a number of them sampled the cells. The Vicar of Chatburn,'


In the cells! Members of the Girls’


PENDLETON


given by local vet Mr Tony Huddart at Pendleton WI. Small animal care formed a large part of his work and he was thanked by Mrs H. Taylor. Forthcoming classes and


Bradford trip An instructive talk was


“Remember not, Lord, our offences,” by Henry Pur­ cell.The Vicar of Gisburn, the Rev. H. Clark, read the Epistle and the Gospel was read by the Rural Dean of Bowland, the Rev. Graham Walker. The Bishop confirmed the can­ didates and gave the address. Canon C. F. Goodchild,


place on Wednesday, leav­ ing at 1-30 p.m. from the village crossroads. After today, the weekly


read from members’ chil­ dren for Christmas pres­ ents. Three new members, Mrs Hunt, Mr Hancock and Miss Yates, were wel­ comed. Miss R. Mundy told


c o u r s e s i n c l u d e a photography day at Bar­ ton on March 13th and a study day on Israel at Burnley on April 10th. Names were taken for an outing to Bradford on May 17th, with a visit to the Photographic Museum and the Alhambra Theatre. There is also to be a trip to Warwick Castle and Strat­ ford-upon-Avon on April 18th. Letters of thanks were


Joan Bond on “A woman in a man’s world.” Winners of the competi­


members that the speaker at the group meeting at Sabden Baptist Church Hall in April will be Dr


tion for a toy animal were Mrs P. Blezard and Mrs N. Haworth. The bookstall manned by Mrs Oddie and Mrs S. Beggs made £8.85. Next month’s tea hos­


the Rev. Walter Drain, was b rea th -tes ted to demonstrate the proce­ dure following a suspected drink-driving incident, but fortunately the sample proved negative. The group then visited


the magistrates court and heard about court proce­ dure. The police were thanked for an interesting and informative evening.


Mr J. Fisher, Mrs N. Har­ greaves, Mrs F. Boocock, Miss E. Prescott, Mrs I. Cottam. Whist: Ladies — Mrs N. Marshall, Mrs M. Pickles. Gents — Mr F. Cottam, Mr G. Holden. Raffle: Mrs M. Wade.


l-iere she works. J "Organic no-dig. no-weed Itrdening" — Raymond Poin- l lo t . How to banish weeds and live a beautiful garden without Bi the hard work involved in urging. "Interviews: how to suc- led” — Judy Skeats. Practical


liidance on how to make a good I tpression.


| usetnaid. whose beauty brings ) r to the attention of a young ' enehman staying at the house


Miss Alice Alston’s 90th birthday continued when the pupils of St Mary’s RC School, Sabden, paid trib­ ute to their long-serving governor. The seven to 11-year-old


Better than TV The celebrations for


sided, Mrs Craven gave the vote of thanks and Mrs Parker and Mrs Craven were hostesses. Arrange­ ments were made for a jumble sale later this month.


pupils went to the Little- moor community centre, where they entertained Miss Alston and her friends to a performance of songs from their successful Christmas pantomime, “Sleeping Beauty.” Miss Alston promptly rewarded the children with sweets and said they had enter­ tained her better than the performers on TV! The children were accompanied by head­


dale Club, Chatburn, spent a pleasant afternoon chatting and playing cards and dominoes. Birthday greetings were sung for Mrs M. Frankland. Tea hostesses were Mrs A. Palmer and Mrs D. Gros- venor. There will be a domino


Play cards Members of the Ribbles-


met in church for a Lenten service before their meet­ ing. Mrs Grant-Townsend gave an inspiring talk on “Taking time,” about pausing to do small but important things in life. Mrs D. Brewer pre­


Inspiring Chatburn MU members


READ-


who conducted the ser­ vice, presented 10 candi­ dates. They were: Richard Berry, Christopher Blen- kinship, Matthew Moore, Julie Murphy, Sarah Phil­ lip, Kate Phillip, Michael Robarts, John Robbins, Graham Whitwell and Michael Stott. Other candidates from


the parishes of Gisburn and Hellifield were con­ firmed.


Theme of light Morning worship at


Waddington Methodist Church was conducted by the Rev. Elaine Halls. Local Guides and Brown­ ies were well represented, celebrating their “Think­ ing Day,” which this year coincides with the 75th anniversary of the found­ ing of the Guide movement by Lady Baden-Powell. Flag bearer for the


tesses are Mrs M. Bald­ win, Mrs G. Hacking and Mrs J. Bristol. The com­ petition is for a photo­ graph of a child or children and there will be a biscuit stall.


Pendleton Conservative Association joined a trip to the Houses of Parlia­ ment organised by the Clitheroe Conservatives Polling branch. Two mem­ bers won tickets to go into the House of Commons, where they listened to Prime Minister’s Question Time.


Parliament trip Five members of the


firmed their oaths of alle­ giance. All the young peo­ ple joined the Sunday School scholars to sing “Give me oil in my lamp,” an appropriate choice, as the theme for the service was “Light.” Also in attendance was a new group of junior Brownies named “Rainbows,” led by Mrs P. Hatherell. Evening worship was


Guides was Laura Wood, escorted by Joanne Kemp- ster and Amy Draper. The Brownie flag was carried by Verity Seed, escorted by Laura Hat ton and Leanne Boothman. Both organisations reaf­


again conducted by Mrs Halls.


sale on Saturday afternoon raised £207 for St Helen’s Church, Waddington.


Profitable A well-attended jumble


Evans, formerly Bishop of Peru and Bolivia and now Assistant Bishop of Brad­ ford, made his first visit to St Helen’s Church, Wad­ dington, for the confirma­ tion service on Sunday. The full choir, directed


Confirmation The Rt Rev. David


drive today, starting at 2- 30 p.m. prompt.


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MORE DISTRICT NEWS ON PAGE 11


LANCASHIRE EVENING POST


10-MILE CLASSIC ROAD RACE AND THREE-MILE FUN RUN


In association with. . .


ROTARY CLUB OF PRESTON To be held on:


Sunday, April 30,1989 Starting at 1 pm


Moor Park, Preston - Race co-ordinators: Preston Harriers


Race sponsors: Plumbs Mail Order


Finishing medals/plaques/prizes -FuU'deteils ahd entry forms for both events available from:;;


Oliver's Place, Eastway, Fulwood, Preston PR2 4ZA


telephone: (0772) 54841, ext 2567


Lancashire Evening Post Promotions Department,


SLAIDBURN


talk and slide show by Mr C. Hall on the history of Slaidburn and the sur­ rounding district. He men­ tioned the Roman ruins at


History Slaidburn YFC had a


ing was a stock judging competition at Root Farm, Dunsop Bridge, by per­ mission of Mr and Mrs Shepherd. Master judges were J. Handley and P. Rogerson. Richard Scho­ field thanked them and the hosts. Mrs M. Cowking gave a


thanks. Monday evening’s meet­


Ribchester and the old Roman Road. William Robin so n p ro p o s ed


Abbey drive Whist winners at the


Abbey senior citizens’ drive in Whalley were:La- dies — Mrs H. Turner, MrsJ. Walmsley. Gents — Mr N. Walmsley, Mrs M. Naylor. Dominoes: Mrs R. Nutter.


former minister of Whal­ ley Methodist Church, was the guest speaker at Whalley Ladies’ Afternoon. Fellowship, his subject of “Clothes in relation to the Gospel” proving most interesting. Mrs A. Cog­ gins chaired the meeting, the pianist was Mrs E. Wormleighton and the hostess Mrs J. Bishop. Next month, the guest


Clothes The Rev. J. Wright, a


macrame demonstration and then judged the girls’ efforts. Andrea Sharpies thanked her for her time and patience! Placings were: Boys:


Seniors — J. Carr, R. Parker, G. Swindlehurst. Juniors — G. Parker, J. Mason, W. Robinson. Girls: Seniors — A.


speaker will be Mr Holli­ day.


Sharpies, C. Carr, joint 3 J. Robinson and S. Light- bown. Juniors —. Jean Robinson, Janet Mason.


Citizens’ AGM, held in Whalley Adult Centre, chairman Mrs Sally Wig- gans gave the secretary's report in the absence of Mrs M. Flack. The finan­ cial report was given by treasurer Mr Fred Wig- nail.


Re-elected At the Abbey Senior


a ^


by Mrs Jean Hartley, with her husband, Donald, at the organ, sang the introit “Holy Spirit, come confirm us.” The anthem was


lunch, 27 members of Rimington and Middop Leisure Club enjoyed a domino session, winners being Mrs D. Whittaker and Mrs E. Yates. Raffle winners were: Mr R. Carr and Mrs E. Lathom.


Dominoes Fol lowing a hearty


and District Gardening Club met in the Festival Hall, Gisburn, to hear Mr Bill Blackledge, of Radio Lancashire’s “Spade­ work,” give expert advice on the care of house plants and their propagation through the taking of cut­ tings. The club’s Spring Show


Plant expert Members of Rimington


Fellowship meeting on Thursday afternoon. In its place a “Women’s World Day of Prayer” service will be held in St Helen’s Church on Friday, at 2-15 p.m., when the speaker will be Mrs K. Wallwork, of Clitheroe.


No meeting There will be no Ladies’


Sunday, there will be a family service at Read Parish Church at 10-45 a.m. Cards will be distri­ buted by the Mothers’ Union to the children for their mothers. The MU will assist at Evensong and memorial bands on the cross will be dedicated in respect of past members.


For mothers To mark Mothering


group is looking for help. The Guides are desper­ ately short of leaders and helpers. There is a small but enthusiasic unit which would willingly welcome assistance in any way pos­ sible. The group also needs


Group’s S.O.S. Read Scout and Guide


elected en bloc. Subse­ quently, however, Mrs Flack has resigned and the


The committee was re­ Eosition of secretary has


Walmsley. Refreshments and a game of bingo followed.


een filled by Mrs G.


WI, Whalley, stood in silence in memory of Mrs Agnes Salter, immediate past chairman of the NFWI, who died recently. Mrs Kathleen Bond wel-


Japan Members of Standfast


CHIPPING


Soccer star Fifty members of Chip­


ping YFC and its advisory committee met for a talk by ex-Liverpool FC player Mr Brian Hall, who now lives in Longridge, on his life as a footballer. He was thanked by Jim Holden and Michael Hayhurst. Members were remin­


comed members and friends and introduced guest speaker Mrs G. Pope, who gave an account of her visit to Japan, using slides. Mrs N. Duerden gave the vote of thanks. Mrs M. Dust, on behalf


of the League of Friends, thanked members for their


safe permanent garaging for its mini-bus. Anyone who can help with either problem should contact Group Scout Leader Colin Armst rong (Padiham 76229).


tion takes place outside Read School, Straits Lane, on Saturday, between 8-30 and 10 a.m. Last month’s collection realised £82.56.


Paper The waste paper collec­


donation of £50. Notice was given of the spring council meeting. Competition winners for


the prettiest scarf were E. Doherty, L. M. Taylor and M. Hindley.


HURST GREEN-


tion Sunday, Read CE School held a family ser­ vice in church. The infants sang “God is love” and the juniors “Living Lord.” The lesson was read by


Joyful In celebration of Educa­


pupils Christopher Royle and Caroline Ormond and the collection was taken up by Anna Cocker, Sarah Burgess, Nicola Hart and Sarah Hardaker. With the church full to


capacity, it was a joyful service, led by the Rev. Alan Reid.


Trumps Prizewinners at the


whist drive in Read Con­ stitutional Club were: Ladies — Mrs D. Slinger, Mrs D. Birch. Gents — Mrs E. Hutchinson, Mr L. Grime. The special prize was


United Reformed Church are holding their annual sale on Saturday, at 2 p.m.


Bargain time The ladies of Read


and 79 adults thoroughly enjoyed Read Show Society’s annual hoedown, held at St Mary’s Parish Hall, Sabden, on Satur­ day. A coach transported


Twenty-four children


them from Read and the party had a good time, guided by callers Anne and Alan Smith, of Pres­ ton. A buffet supper of tur­


the 18th AGM of Dunsop Bridge Village Hall were: Mr W. Mason (chairman), Mr R. Slater (vice-chair­ man), Mrs M. Pye (secre­ tary and caretaker), Mrs M. Cowking (treasurer) and Mrs R. Slater (audi­ tor). Other representatives


Review of year Re-elected for office at


ded of the club’s fancy dress and bring-a-bottle party tomorrow. Next week there is a


visit to Dairy Crest at Bamber Bridge, members meeting at the church steps at 6-20 p.m.


BILLINGTON


WI’s president, Mrs Bon­ nie Kramrisch, welcomed six new members and pre­ sented them with informa­ tion packs so that they could enjoy their member­ ship to the full. The institute has been


Funny people Billington and Langho


the JCB Country Band, of Keighley. It was voted a great


success by 80 parents, teachers and friends, who raised £170 for school funds. A hot-pot supper was served during the evening. The group plans to hold


regular meetings at Gis­ burn School and invites anyone interested in the school’s welfare to join in.


Thinking of Africa A small group of Moth­


ers' Union members of St Mary’s Church, Gisburn,


met at the vicarage to uphold the annual Wave of Prayer. Intercessions were made for fellow MU members and Christian workers in the Transkei and Busoga in Africa.


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, March 2nd, 1989 5


1 0


V is it o u r sh ow ro om : Open 9 a.m. — 5 p.m. Mon. — - i. 9 a.m. — 12-30 p.m. Saturday. T e l . C l ith e ro e 2 6 0 1 0


invited to join Whalley WI on an outing to Martin Mere bird sanctuary. Out­ ings are also planned to Warwick Castle, the police headquarters at Hutton and the Piece Hall at Hali­ fax. A most entertaining


are Mr R. Slater and Mr D. Leedham (Parish Coun­ cil), Mrs A. Marsden and Mrs D. Whitaker (WI), Mr J. Hall and Mr J. Walker (Workingmen’s Club), Mrs S. Singleton and Mrs B. Leedham (Mothers and Toddlers). Other committee mem­


bers are: Mr and Mrs J. Dowle, Mrs A. Parring- ton, Mrs L. Leedham, Mr P. Knapp and Mr and Mrs J. Metcalfe. The treasurer reported


won by Mrs E. Brownhill and MC was Mrs P. Lar­ kin.


snacks and stalls will be available again from Eas­ ter Sunday until the end of September, as a money raising effort. Bingo will continue every first Tues­ day in the month and win­ ter dances have been booked. The last dance to Bob


afternoon


Fairclough’s music before Easter is on March 18th.


Family hoedown Talents on show Members of Hur s t


Green WI entertained


speaker, the Rev. Brian Stevenson, entitled his talk “People are funny” and soon had everyone laughing with his personal reminiscences. He said that watching and listen­ ing to people is fun and his encounters showed this to be true. Birthday flowers were


presented to Mrs Anne Brewer. The competition was won by Mrs Clara Davies and the raffle by Mrs Cecelia Butler. Members were remin­


on satisfactory finances and the secretary gave a detailed account of past activities. Sunday


ded of the coffee morning to be' held at Mrs Eileen Leyland’s home on Tues­ day.


GISBURN1


rang to the sound of “take your partners for the dance” on Friday night. The recently-formed


School success Gisburn Festival Hall


Friends of Gisburn School held their firs t social event, a hoedown, with


each other with their own version of “Opportunity


attend, due to illness. The winner was Mrs E.


Knocks” when the ir speaker was unable to


will be held on April 16th in the Festival Hall, Gis­ burn. At the meeting on


March 21st, treasurer Mr Ernest Sedgwick will give a talk on the successful growing of gladioli.


key, ham and fresh salmon with garnishes, followed by gateaux and apple pie, slowed the proceedings down only temporarily, but even tighter waist­ bands did not deter the dancers’ enthusiasm. The raffle raised £40.70.


Spring Show will be held at Read School on March 18th, at 2 p.m. Member­ ship and entry forms can be obtained from chairman Mr A. Slater, 9 Whalley Road, Read. New mem­ bers are always welcome.


Sign of spring Read Show Society’s


Mather for her rendition of “The Highwayman” and demonstration of relaxa­ tion. Other performers were Mrs L. Wilkinson, Mrs M. Wright and presi­ dent Mrs K. Young. Arrangements were


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made for a jumble sale on Ma r ch 11th in th e Memorial Hall, the 34th birthday party in March and the group meeting in May. Mrs E. Wi lson offered to make a birthday cake. Competition winners


were Margaret Holden and Margaret Eccles and Mrs Young won the raffle.


WEST BRADFORD


force were aired by St Catherine’s Mothers’ Union, West Bradford when the speaker was Chief Insp. Derek Wilkin­ son, of the Lancashire Constabulary, stationed at Clitheroe. He asked for sugges­


Air views Views on the police


tions about what was expected from the police and explained what was being done in the commu­ nity to remedy complaints made by the public. Mrs J. Kay thanked him


and Mrs M. Mackenzie served refreshments. There was a bring-and-


buy stall in aid of MU overseas work and mem­ bers returned their collec­ tion boxes to swell the amount. The branch next meets


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for a coffee evening at the home of Mrs R. Hindle, on March 29th, in aid of MU funds. Canon C. F. Good- child led prayers at the meeting and Mrs Macken­ zie accompanied the hymn.


World Day of Prayer ser­ vice in West Bradford Methodist Church is to take place tomorrow, at 2 p.m. The service is interde­


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