Clitlieroe Advertiser & Times, March 23rd, 1989 (.(/ 22331 (Classified) Clitheroe 22324- (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified) I® i PENDLETON


of palms, followed by par­ ish communion on Palm Sunday at All Saints’ Church, Pendleton. The service was con­


Procession There was a procession


ducted by the vicar, the Rev. Denis McWilliam. Mr James Thornber was sidesman and reader and organist was Miss Edna Bannister. Services at the church


four years, and Sabden £666 each year. At the meeting, in St


Nicholas’s Church Hall, Sabden, the Archdeacon of Blackburn, the Ven. David Robinson, explained about the fund, described as not just another appeal, but the “Church in action." A video, “Faith in our


ews from the Villages |J


SABDEN


times,” was followed by a discussion. The video showed the


over Easter include Holy Communion at 8 p.m. tonight, Maundy Thurs­ day, and at 8 a.m. on Eas­ ter Day, parish commu­ nion with contributions by the Sunday School chil­ dren at 11 a.m. and even­ song at 7 p.m.


Church in action A joint meeting of the


Parochial Church Councils of Pendleton and Sabden has been held to learn more about the newly-es­ tablished Church Urban Fund. The fund has been set


Church’s interest in inner cities, and emphasised that it was not taking the place of other sources of help, but spearheading a campaign aimed at making more people aware of the needs of the inner cities. The Vicar, the Rev.


were given a demonstra­ tion of porcelain painting by Mrs A lm o n d ,o f Higham, an expert with 30 years’ experience, who decorated various pieces of china. The competition for a


Porcelain Members of Sabden WI


the Ribble Valley Housing Department. A video film was used to show how a person needing assistance could easily use special equipment to summon


help. Thanks were expressed


by Miss Betty Foster. Raffle winners were:


Mrs Maud Wade and Miss Lizzie Hodkinson. Tickets were on sale for


porcelain thimble was won by Mrs Lansdell, Mrs Walmsley and Mrs Cot- tarn. Tea hostesses were Mrs Dixon, Mrs Mather and Mrs Helm. Plans are being made to


Denis McWilliam, says that he sees the amount to be raised as a commit­ ment made by the Church.


NEWTON.


up by the Church of England, which says it will provide £18m. over the next four years to help inner cities. It has been reported


60s’ lunch of 1989 was attended by 40 people from the Hodder Valley. The lunch was held in


First lunch Age Concern’s first over


the village hall, and the speaker was Mr Geoffrey Clegg of Cow Ark. The raffle winners were Mrs Nellie Breaks and Mr


il peep iinting


I hinese brush painting [ t deal of attention at


I ngchmv. Canton I ia. and studied law, I ne University of 1 iiarteeci economist and . in 1IIS7.


.th.


[.bits. ihrary last Wednesday


| as voted young artist of ■ in 1976. Over the


| th West Tonight Art | to the final round. I: at the library are his he attempts to combine


j nipetitions, including i China in 1986. His first


| and traditional Chinese usses his work with


iang Yuan, whose


| eneries of the Canton r inspiration in Mr stinctive brush painting . idual creation have


that the Rural Dean has broken down the figure in as fair a way as possible to provide each parish with its target. That works out that Pendleton should con­ tribute £279 each year for


Clegg. The lunch was served by


volunteers from the three villages. The next lunch will be on May 10th, and there is also an outing planned for August.


the bring-and-buy coffee morning to be held on April 1st in St Mary’s Hall. Visits to Padiham Baths, it was reported, were back to normal. The next committee


learn a craft, crochet being high on the list. With 27 members and seven visi­ tors, the WI is enjoying a boom and newcomers to the village are warmly welcomed.


New success Pupils of St Mary’s RC


School, Sabden, made their debut in the Skipton Music Festival and won first place in their class. The school’s highly suc­ cessful recorder groups decided on a change of venue this year, after win­ ning the honours at the Blackburn Festival for the past three years. The 11 and under


meeting is on April 3rd at 2 p.m., the next luncheon on April 19th and the AGM on April 26th, in St


Mary’s Hall. The Leisure Club walk­


ing group enjoyed a walk to Dry Corner Farm and on to Higham Tops, noting the dreadful state of the paths which in places were almost impassable. The walk continued via White Hill, taking in an interest­ ing path through the woods, a total distance of three and three-quarter


miles.


Foot wash Easter service at St


recorder group won the trophy at Skipton, while the nine and under group was placed second. The pupils are tutored by the school’s music teacher, Mrs Kathleen Jackson. All the pupils of the


Nicholas’s Church, Sab­ den, get underway tonight with the 7-30 p.m. foot­ washing service, sung eucharist and the one-hour vigil. There are 9-30 a.m. services on Good Friday, Saturday and Easter Sun­


day.


school attended an end-of- term performance by Pro­ fessor Codman’s Punch and Judy Show. They were thrilled by the antics of the twosome, judging by the noise coming from


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the school. The performance was


paid for by the Friends of the School Association, formerly the PTA.


Daffodils When a spring bulb


show was held at St Mary’s RC School, the children took along the daffodils they had potted at school last autumn and tended at home. Mr Her­ bert Britcliffe, of Sabden Horticultural Society, was the adjudicator, and the winners received cash prizes and certificates from the society. Overall show winner


in the Methodist Church will be taken by Mr Leslie Jackson (10-30 a.m.) and the Rev. Michael Sparrow


Easter Sunday services „ „


(2-30 p.m.) St Mary’s RC Church


will hold a Mass of the Last Supper at 7-30 p.m. tonight and watching before the Altar of Repose until 9 p.m. Good Friday service is at 3 p.m. and Stations of the Cross at 6 p.m. E a s te r Sunday Masses are at the usual


times. The village Easter ser­


vice at the Cross in St Nicholas's Avenue is for all denominations, at 10-15 a.m. on Good Friday.


Social Domino winners at the


Sabden Over-60s’ Monday so c ia l were: Mrs J.


was Ruth Edwards. Other winners: Infants — Rachel Frankland, Ben Parsons, Claire Wells. Juniors — (class 1 and 2), Ruth E d w a r d s , R u s s e l l Edwards, Claire Frank­ land; (class 3 and 4), Julia Harper, Anne Parsons, Joanne Harper. When the flowers have


sm CHATBURN


of Christ Church, Chat- burn, Mr A. Farnell and


Election At the annual meeting


Mr J. C. Wiseman were re-elected churchwardens. Officers elected were


Mr H. Jackson (vice-chair­ man), Mr R. Atkinson (auditor), Mr Farnell (treasurer) and Mr H. E. Boden ( s e c r e ta r y ) . Elected to the PCC were Mrs D. Brewer, Mrs K. Aspinall, Mrs E. Craven, Mrs J. Marsh, Mr S. Walker and Mr H. Jack- son. Mr P. Marsh will fill the vacancy on the sides­ men’s rota. Mr Wiseman gave a


report on the church fabric and treasurer Mr Farnell gave an account of the church finances. The vicar, the Rev. W.


celebrations.


Fellowship The speaker at Chat-


burn Methodist Church Women’s Fellowship was Mrs Muriel Webber, of the Citizen’s Advice Bureau, who explained the many services available to the general public. Miss Gladys Parkinson


Reserve on May 2nd, and the show committee’s cof­ fee morning at the Mayor’s Parlour, Clitheroe, on May


6th. A card was also dis­


played, reminding people to vote in the European Paliamentary elections. Mrs Joan Ronnan gave a


full and comprehensive account of her visit as delegate to the spring council meeting in Lancas­


ter. The supper hostesses


were Mrs Marion Fogg and Mrs Margaret Naylor.


Top hymns Whalley Methodist


Church Men’s Fellowship enjoyed a programme of their favourite hymns at an open meeting. It was chaired by Mr Maurice Wilson, assisted by Mr Norman Yates.


Drain, reported on the year’s work, particularly the 150th anniversary


Party An Easter party was


enjoyed by 43 members of Whalley Abbey Senior Citizens’ Club on Satur­ day. A buffet was pro­ vided and musical enter­ tainment followed. Whist winners were:


Constitutional Club. whist drive were: Ladies —Mrs D. Slinger, Mrs Cropper. Gents — Mr F. Riley, Mrs P. Larkin. Mrs M. Redpath won


Prizes Prizewinners at Read


Magistrate


the meeting of Read Friendly Circle was Mrs C. Morris JP, who gave an interesting account of her work as a magistrate dur­ ing the pastseven years ago. She explained how 60 magistrates work on a rota basis in Burnley, sitting in three courts. Her work also involves dealing with juveniles when difficult decisions often have to be made. A lively question and


The guest speaker at


most useful kitchen gadget was won by Mrs A. Askew, Mrs M. C. Dyson and Mrs D. Ashworth, who also won the raffle. A letter from Mrs Linda


The competition for the


the special prize and MC was Mrs Larkin.


Bolton thanked members for flowers and good wishes received on the birth of her daughter, Catherine Elizabeth. Lists were circulated for forth1 coming trips and catering for the Border group meeting was discussed. It was decided to send a


donation to the Denman College travel fund in memory of Mrs Agnes Salter, the late national president. After the meeting


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members set out items for the jumble sale on Satur


day. A sponsored walk is to


be held on April 9th, start­ ing at Whalley Abbey and ending at Sawley Abbey. Proceeds are for village funds.


I continued on page 16


answer session followed. Thanks were expressed by Mrs B. Edwards. Mrs D. Nevard presided. Miss D. Clutten thanked


Ladies — Mrs Speak, Miss Hudson, Mrs Broadley. Gents — Mr Wignall, Mrs


Michaelis. Dominoes: Mrs Holmes,


Mrs C a r ly o n , Mrs


presided and the pianist was Mrs Ruth Hudson. The next meeting will be the AGM when afternoon tea will be served.


ing service at Chatburn Methodist Church was conducted by the Rev. James Needham. Senior members of the Sunday school distributed crosses to members of the congre­ gation, and primary chil­ dren processed down the a is le s w a v in g palm branches and singing


Palm branches The Palm Sunday morn­


“Praise Him.” Organist was Mr Clif­


ford Johnson.


Winners There was a good atten­


dance at the Ribblesdale Club, Chatburn, for the domino drive. The winners were Mrs


Traynor, Mr R. Ford and Mrs N. Hargreaves.


Whist: Ladies — Mrs I. Flannagan. Gents — Mr F. Cottam. Raffle: Mrs


Ford. T h u r sd a y n ig h t ’s


died the children are asked to take the bulbs back to school to be planted on the playing field.


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ter Mr Derek Oldham spoke to members of Sab­ den (Age Concern) Lei­ sure Club at the monthly luncheon. Mr Oldham’s talk was entitled “Use it or lose it” in which he pointed out that if certain services were not used, such as payment of pen­ sions and social security benefits, then other valu­ able services could even­ tually be lost to the vil­ lage. He was thanked for his


Post Office Sabden village postmas­


domino winners were: Mrs M. Wade, Mrs J. Ford, Mrs F. Boocock and Mrs I. Metcalfe. Whist: Ladies — Mrs M. Pickles, Mrs D. Houghton. Gents —Mr G. Holden, Mr F. Cottam. Raffle: Mr E. Wilson.


CLAYTON-LE-DALE


Coffee A talk on the history of


coffee was given to mem­ bers of Clayton-le-Dale WI by Mr Mark Smith, of the Exchange Coffee Com­


pany. He told how, in the 12th


valuable help in assisting the club in its early stages. Members heard another


century, coffee was disco­ vered by a Turk grazing his sheep on a mountain where the red berries grew. He noticed that the sheep became quite lively after eating the berries and took some to the abbot at a monastery, who infused them.


talk, entitled “Lifeline,” by Mrs Laura Bell, of Hyndburn Council, and Mrs Linda Robinson, of


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___


Hammerton Spiritualist Church


AN EVENING OF


SPIRITUALISM With Gordon Hlgglneon M.S.N.U., Mavis Plttllla


WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12th — 7-30 p.m. Tlcketa £2


An avanlng with


THE BARON KNIGHTS


APRIL 27th & 28th — 6 p.m. & 8-30 p.m. Tlckata from £8


Old Clitheroe A pictorial history of old


country in 1560 and was sold in coffee houses or shops at a penny a cup. The equivalent price today would be £5! Mrs Marjory Jones proposed thanks.


Coffee came to this


agreed to be delegate to the annual meeting in May. It was decided to enter the Clitheroe Area WI Show and also the Lancashire Best-Kept Vil­ lage Competition. The charity stall raised £3.40.


Mrs Kathryn Holt


won by Mrs Irene Smith, Mrs Irene Halpion and Mrs Margaret Chadwick. After a quiz organised by Mrs Marion Graham, r e f r e s hm e n t s w ere served.


The competition was


J. Cowell and Mrs A. Preston. Tea hostesses were Mrs J. Cowell, Mrs A. Preston and Mrs E. Campbell.


Special^pervice


' Palm Sunday was cele­ brated at Christ Church, Chatburn, with a special service of Holy Commu­ nion, led by the vicar, the Rev. Walter Drain. Preacher was the Rev. W. Jenkins. Palm crosses were dis­


tributed to every member of the congregation at the close of the service.


Joint choirs On Palm Sunday after­


Thornber. Membership of the club,


held at the Grammar School, Mitton Road, is open to all local residents aged over 60. Whist drives are held every Tuesday afternoon and Saturday evening. Bingo, starting at 2 p.m. is played every Wednesday.


WADDINGTON


Congregation Sung Eucharist at St


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those who had supported the ladies' effort when the magnificent sum of £115


was raised. At the next meeting on


April 4th. in the United Reformed Church, at 7- 30p.m., the guest speaker will be Mrs A. Stirrup.


1st and 4th packs took part in the District Handi­ craft Competition, enter­ ing eight categories. Holly Davies won first


Brownies Brownies from Read’s


p r iz e for th e b e s t decorated Easter card and Joanna Lane came second in the garden on a biscuit tin lid competition. Thanks were expressed


Helen’s Church, Wadding- ton, on Sunday began with the distribution of palm crosses to the whole con­ gregation followed by the


f


accompanied by their leader Mrs Joyce Stott.


Goodchild, conducted the service, assisted by Canon S. A. Selby, former vicar of Gisburn. The anthem was “Hosannah to the Son of David,” sung by the choir and directed by Mrs Jean Hartley. Organist was Mr Donald Hartley.


The vicar, Canon C. F.


St Patrick Pupils, teachers, par­


ents and friends connected with Waddington and West Bradford CE School attended an end-of-term service at St Helen’s Church, Waddington. Head teacher Mr P.A. Cunliffe played the organ. The theme for the ser­


noon the joint choirs of Christ Church and the Methodist Church, Chat­ burn, sang the sacred can­ tata “From Manger to Cross.” Special texts for Holy


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vice, held on St Patrick’s Day, was one of thanks­ giving for the saint’s life and tne example he set by his loyalty and unfailing courage in his work con­ verting men and women to Christianity. Lower juniors, directed


Week were read during the service by Miss C. Walker,the Rev. G. Halls and the Rev. W. Drain, who also led the prayers.


: WHALLEY.


River is topic Whalley and District


Age Concern starts the year’s activities today with an illustrated talk on “The River Ribble, from source to sea,” presented by Mr Cliff Astin. The meeting will be held in Whalley Methodist Hall, starting at 2 p.m., and light refresh­ ments will be served. On June 20th, arrange­


by teacher Mr V. Nelson, were responsible for the entertaining and compre­ hensive way in which the children set forth the life of this famous saint.


d in g to n M e th o d is t Women’s Fellowship (Network) Mrs D. Slaid- ing, of Clitheroe, give an illustrated talk on her recent holiday in Italy. Mrs F. Scott presided


Network AT a meeting of Wad


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and the pianist was Mrs C. Baines. Refreshments were served. The sp e a k e r n ex t


ments have been made for a day’s visit to Holker Hall, including the gar­ dens and motor museum. The committee will be


jumble sale, held on Satur­ day, £183 was raised for network funds.


Thursday will be the Rev Graeme Halls. At the annual fellowship


OPEN SUNDAY


considering arranging fur­ ther activities in the second half of the year, including the annual din­ ner and c o n c e r t on October 27th at Calder- stones, by permission of the hospital authority.


Pools win


Clitheroe, compiled by Mr H e a t le y , proved an interesting subject for members a t ten d in g Rimington Memorial Insti­ tute. Over the past few years Mr W. Heatley has built up a unique collection of slides, developed from old post-cards, photo­ graphs and p ictures depicting the Clitheroe of yesteryear. Mr Heatley answered


speaker. Mr Woods of Bal- derstone, was welcomed by president Mrs Mavis Day.


At Whalley WI, the "rwoi ' "" '


informal talk entitled “The luck of the draw.” He spoke of how he and his family coped with a big pools win, and suggested that such fortunate need not change a person’s


Mr Woods gave an


lifestyle. He said investing sensi­


many questions and was thanked by secretary Mr John Knapp. Tea and biscuits were served after the show.


bly and donating money to relatives wisely was a good idea. Mr Woods was thanked by Mrs Doris Simpson. M em b e r s w e r e


Waddington Methodist Church on Palm Sunday was conducted by Mr Alan Bowles, of Whalley. In a short talk to the children he told them “when you call anyone a silly ass, don't forget that it was an ass that carried Jesus into Jerusalem on the first Palm Sunday.” The scholars sang “Go


Cantata Morning worship at


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classes. In place of the normal


evening service a large and appreciative congre­ gation was treated to a performance of J. H. Maunder’s cantata, “Olivet to Calvary,” by Great Harwood Choral Society, directed by Mr David Ash­ worth. Principals were Terry


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