iJWiS | ; ^ y •> ' ^ ^ . / i / i r -j
Clitheroe 2232J, (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified) ® News from the Villages ning at Grindleton WI
Flowers Tonight is an open eve
when Mrs Mary Hudson will give a flower-arrang ing demonstration. Non-members are wel
come to come along to the Methodist Schoolroom at 7-30 p.m. to learn and pick-up tijis about this delightful art. Light refreshments will be served afterwards.
Waste paper The usual waste paper
collection will take place at Grindleton today. Contri butions can he ieft at the top of Back Lane near the church wall.
Grindleton, helped raise the magnificent sum of £800 for church funds at a Sunday luncheon held at Cob House, Grindleton. The event, at the home of Mr and Mrs Robin Ben-
of St Ambrose Church,
dall, was attended by over 100 people. The weather was fine
and sunny and so visitors were able to sit outside to enjoy the beautiful buffet lunch prepared by ladies of the church social commit tee. A tombola and raffle
helped boost funds. Raffle winners were Charlotte Ratcliffo (grocery hamper) and Victoria Bendall (whisky). The vicar, the Rev.
£800 raised Parishioners and friends
organised by Friends of Slaidburn School. First and second junior prizes went to Gareth Beattie and the Water worth twins, James and Richard, children of the adult win ners, Mr and Mrs M. Beattie and Mr and Mrs E. R. Waterworth. Third junior prizewin
ner was Emma Cowking and the booby prize was awarded to Mrs J. McNa- mee. Supper was served in the school hall.
members of Slaidburn WI, w ith a m e e ting on Wednesday and a coffee morning at the home of Mrs V. Welson on Satur day.
Busy week It was a busy week for
low attendance at the cof fee morning, but almost £200was raised for insti tute funds. President Mrs M. Shaw expressed thanks to Mrs Welson for her hospitality and presented her with a gift token. Raffle winners were:
Heavy rain resulted in a
dent, Mrs Pat Rushworth, welcomed Mrs Chris Read, of Grindleton WI, who had been the delegate for both institutes at the annual general meeting of
Bradford WI, the presi
Labour camp At the meeting of West
Meringue, Clitheroe. The evening, organised by Mrs Susan Graveston, was most enjoyable. During June, president
DOWNHAM Lucky
Mrs J. Moorhouse and vice-president Mrs P. Hol den attended the AGM at the Albert Hall in London. Members are busy pre
informative and amusing account of the meeting, which had been attended by the Queen, herself a WI member at San dringham. The speaker was Mrs I.
Zalasiewicz, who eontin- u e <1 h e r w a r t im e experiences in a Russian labour camp, where as a girl she had to work in a team of tree fellers. The competition, involv
ing a miniature flower arrangement, was won by Mrs Frances Singleton,
Miss R. Hall, Mrs E. Edgar, Mr N. Shaw, Mrs C. Blakey, Mrs .1. Weis- ters and Mrs M. Parry. Other game winners were Mrs Weisters (guessing date of coin), Mrs Shaw (buried treasure), Ben Blakeinan (adverts) and Mrs M. Bolton (object in fruit cake). Speaker at the meeting
with Mrs Marjorie Fraser second and Mrs Glenys Monks third. Names were taken for
Christopher Green well, thanked Mr and Mrs Ben dall for their hospitality and members of the church for their hard work in preparing for the occa sion. He presented Mrs Bendall with an arrange ment of flowers.
Camelot trip D u r in g N a t i o n a 1
joined other playschool children for a trip to Camelot Theme Parle, Charnock Richard. Hveryone had a very
l'layweek, IS children, play leaders and mothers of Grindleton Playschool
busy and enjoyable time, leaving school at l)-l.r> a.m., returning at 3 p.m. As well as riding on. the various attractions, each child received a goody bag. During the past few
months the children have held several fund-raising events to raise money for the outing, organised by playschool leader Mrs Margaret Aspin.
LANGHO
ers' Union at St Leonard's Church, Langho, had a beautiful sunny day for their annual outing. Trav elling by coach, the first stop was Knutsford for lunch then on to Dunham Massey, a National Trust House, home of the Haris of Stanford and Warring ton. After viewing the house
Parkland Members of the Moth
to Mrs G. Cotton and Mrs .1. Davies for organising an
and parkland members enjoyed afternoon tea in the house. Thanks were expressed
enjoyable trip. The next MU meeting
will be an afternoon tea at the home of Mrs H. Ains worth, 3 Moorfield, Whal- ley. shared by Mrs .1. Smith. The event takes place on September -1th at 2-30 p.m.
lunch was the theme of an open day on Sunday, held at the \Vilpshire home of the enrolling member. Mrs Anne Williams, when £100 was raised for MU branch funds. Mrs Williams was ably assisted by her hus band and family. A bring-and-lniy stall
Munch A “Munch and bunch"
tin Wilson, thanked Mr and Mrs Williams for their hospitality.
SLAIDBURN
ing it in the family" at the walking treasure hunt
In the family It was a ettse of “keep
was Mr George Green wood, an environmental health o f f ic e r , who described h i s v a r i e (I duties, ranging from deal ing with outbreaks of food poisoning to organising and supervising the exhu mation of bodies. He said that two working days were never the same. Mrs Mary Parker thanked him. Winners of the competi
tion for a mouse were: Mrs H. Snaithe, Mrs .1. Weis ters and Mrs M. Bolton. During supper Mrs B.
Mailer gave a report of her visit to London as delegate at the AGM. Members were reminded that the September meeting has been changed to the lltli, when a tea party to cele brate the 7fith birthday of NFWI will be held.
for St Catherine’s Church, W e s t B r a d f o r d ,
expected to raise £41(1 for general funds. The fair was held inside
i s MITTON
because of the rain-soaked church grounds, but this did not dampen the enthu siasm of the many people who attended. Parishioners began
queueing early outside the church hall and there was a wide range of stalls and other attractions for them to enjoy.
Walsh spoke to members of Little Mitton YVI about her work in the setting up and training involved in the running of WI mar kets.
ket organiser Mrs E.
are invited to attend a special meeting of the par ish council on Monday to discuss the future of the former day school build ing. The school closed in
School’s future The people of Pendleton
Tricks and spots Monday’s domino win
1981 and the building, which is owned by the Diocese of Blackburn, is now empty. The Diocesan Education
ners at Sabden Over (10s social were: Mr C. Web ster, Mrs I. Cottam, Mr It. Eden and Mrs A. Par kinson. Whist: Ladies — Mrs A. Haworth, Mrs M. Swift. Gents — Mrs G. Walmslev, Mr F. Cottam. Raffle: Mrs D. Bass. On Thursday, domino
.1. Fisher and Mrs N. Har greaves. Whist: Ladies — Mrs Stinger, Mrs 15. Bren nan. Gents — Mr G. Hol den, Mr F. Cottam. Raf fle: Mrs E. Hayes.
winners were: Mrs C. Hudson, Mr It. Ford, Mrs
events in Sabden are asked to use the village diary in the newsagent’s shop to book their event as much in advance as possi ble. As event organisers are not using the diary, events have recently been clashing.
Use diary plea Organisers of social
H U R S T G R E E N
children, organised in Hurst Green Memorial Hall by Mrs Laura Bailey, was a great success. Sup per was enjoyed by -12 children, followed by games and dancing, and each child received a gift to take home. Pupils of Stonyhurst
Party time A party for handicapped
and various games also helped to swell the funds. The vicar, the Rev. Quen
raised £1-10 for expenses, winners being E. Jacques, E. Holden, V. Taylforth, S. Hayhurst, J. Marsden, M. Holden, M. Duxbury, Mrs Rickman and E. Belcher. Mrs Bailey thanked all
College and St Mary’s Hall helped to entertain ami look after the children and thanks were expressed to two gentlemen from Gab- botts Farm, Langho, who provided rides round Bay- ley Field in their horse and cart. A raffle and donation
markets in Lancashire so members are fortunate in having one in Clitheroe. The newest one, opening soon, will be in Ormskirk. There are 500 markets throughout the whole country with an annual turnover of £0m. Mrs F. Grime thanked
There are only seven
Council has made an appli cation to Itibble Valley Borough Council for plan ning permission for a sin gle-storey building, with a view to selling it with per
mission for a house. T h e p a r i s h c o u n c i l
wishes to discuss the mat ter and invites members of the public to attend. The meeting starts at 8 p.m. in the village hall.
GISBURN
Tour of hall Gisburn WI met for a
guided tour of Brow- sholme Hall, followed by supper at the Apricot
announced forthcoming events and reminded members to price items and hand them to commit tee members for the car -boot sale in August. Arrangements are well in
best buy from a market was won by Mrs A. Lay- cock. Mrs S. Bowles
party on September 11th when special guests will be members of the Scottish Women’s Rural Institute of Biggar, Lanarkshire, who after a tour of Clith eroe Castle and market, will have afternoon tea at Mitton. Mrs J. Davey has deli
hand for the birthday party and National tea
vered a blanket and knee rug, made by members, to the Sue Ryder home. Mrs S. Morgan and Mrs
Community hall
plan welcome WHALLEY residents were celebrating last weekend, following the news that planning permission for their new community centre had been granted.
Eric Ronnan described the decision as “tremendous" and said that it .would come as a welcome boost to the village. The building, adjacent
Parish councillor Mr
committee. At the meeting, Conn.
E. Friend were supper hostesses for the evening.
A competition for the
Markets Voluntary county mar
Profitable fair The annual summer fair
the birthday party on Sep tember 25lh at Mytton Farm Crafts, Slaidburn.
the National Federation of Women's Institutes, in the Albert Hall, London. Mrs Read gave a very
paring for the Federation Show and the Church Flower Festival, both in August. In place of the next
WI birthplace Vice-president of Down-
meeting, weather permit ting, will be a guided walk, with supper pro vided. In the event of bad weather, members are invited to attend an infor mal meeting in the Festi val Hall.
domino drive was held in
Belfry fund A successful whist and
Jackson, M. Gallagher. Gents — D. Binns, II. Jackson, T. Smith. Dominoes: M. Jackson,
Gisburn Festival Hall, raising £55 for St Mary’s Church belfry fund. MCs were Mr F. T. Wall and Mr R. Earnshaw. Mr Wall thanked all the helpers. Whist winners were: Ladies — E. Jackson, A.
E. Broderick, R. Earn shaw, M. Briggs. Raffle: J. Emmott, M.
ada on a “Home and Coun try” holiday 'and illus trated her entertaining talk with slides. A compe tition for an old WI souve nir was won by Mrs B. D. Todd.
Walmsley was in the chair when member Mrs Eileen Parker described her trip to the birthplace of the WI. Stoney Creek, Can ada. Mrs Parker visited Can
ham WI Mrs Margaret WHALLEY
at the weekend to raise funds. The next event is a
Club held a strawberry tea
Raising funds Whalley Equestrian
been arranged for July 23rd. Organisers Mrs Christine Newhouse and Mrs Elizabeth Wrigley would like the names (If those wishing to take part by the next meeting, when entries for the Clitheroe Area Show are also due.
A car treasure hunt has
formed to arrange the chil dren’s party on August •1th, when Miss May Bar ton will provide the cake.
A sub-committee was
sponsored bike ride, which will take place this week end, starting from Town- son Farm.
Abbey drive Whist winners at the
Abbey senior citizens’
Winners of the Down- ham Playschool 100 Club
were Mrs F. Robinson, Mrs G. Bolton and Mrs A. Knowles.
RIMINGTON
WI were fascinated to hear of the history and development, over the last 200 years, of Lancaster as a shopping centre. Speaker Mrs Nelson
Shopping centre Members of Himington
"read by Mrs I. Seed and town crier Mrs D. Whit taker announced forthcom
joint 3 Mrs N. Ambrose and Mrs E. Horne.
drive, in Whalley, were: Ladies — Mrs A. Rigby, Mrs H. Turner. Gents — Mrs D. Farnsworth, Mrs S. Wiggans. Dominoes: Mrs E. Tho- masson, Mrs D. Alcock,
stow thanked those who had helped with items shown at the recent LFW1 show at Barton and for support given to a stall at the garden party held at Leighton Hall, as part of the celebrations for the 70th anniversary of LFVVI. International evening on
illustrated her talk with slides depicting the city as it was from pre-Victorian times, showing how many of the old family shops and alleys have been swept away to be replaced by supermarkets and multiple stores. President Miss M. Bair-
September 18th at Preston Guildhall will have a Caribbean theme. Outings organiser Mrs B. Spencer
gave members a choice of three possible venues to visit — Durham Cily, Granada TV Studios or Wigan Pier — for a vote. Birthday greetings were
ing events. Rimington Handicraft and Produce Show committee chairman Mrs M. McPherson spoke about plans for the show in the Memorial Institute on August Uth. Link, delegate for Down-
ham WI Mrs D. Ringham gave a report on the AGM in London, which was graced by the presence of the Queen, herself a mem ber of Sandringham WI. Mrs Nelson judged a
Clitheroe Advertiser <■ Times, J u ly 12th, JUDO 7 £
MATTERS. MONEY
I f it doesn't now, it certainly will when you get to retirement!
Careful, reasonable planning for a
reliable and growing income, steady capital appreciation, ready access to capital
and (very important!) minimum taxation within the rules, is yours for the asking.
Call now for a cost-and obligation-free review with a long experienced independent adviser.
You have nothing to lose!
“shopping bag" competi tion, winners being Mrs M. Kenyon, Mrs A. Pea cock and Mrs L. Pollitt.
NEWTON
collection ill Newton raised £38.50 for Bar- nados.
Collection A recent house-to-house
R O W L A N D
- G R O U P - m f ' i J . v m i i . ' i ’iH i . ' . i i ' i i i i . r iT d in
BURNLEY: 55555 BRIKRCLIITK: -115555 BARROWFORD: 695555 BLACKBURN: 55545
Sutton, E. Jackson, R. Eden, E. Ford, R. Earn shaw, B. Bolland.
Mrs Walsh for an enter taining talk.
Mrs Myra Clegg (VViswell and Pendleton), spoke in favour of the application. “It is a remarkable gift
to the Whalley Arms car park, has been given to the village for use as a community hall by an anonymous benefactor. Ribble Valley Council’s
Planning and Devel opment Committee had been advised to refuse the planning application on the grounds that the devel opment did not provide for iny on-site parking, it
Accrington Road, and that it would be detrimental to nearby residents because
of noise and increased activity. B u t t h e c o m m i t t e e
would increase the use of refused, there appears to an existing access on to be no chance that Whalley will ever have a village hall," he said. The meeting heard that
who helped and provided food and prizes for such an enjoyable event.
unanimously voted in favour of the application, involving the change from a storage building to a community centre. "It has come as a tre-
(Whalley) said that the vil lage hall committee had been trying for years to get somewhere in Whalley to use as a community centre. “ If the application is
for Whalley,” she said. “When it is improved, it will certainly be visually much better than the building that is already there.” Conn. Michael Gastrell
Fluctuating larm incomes, financing machinery and the Single Market. NATWEST - PRESENTS SIX PROMINENT
the village hall committee were prepared to sound proof the building and also impose a curfew on events.
mendous relief to us,” said walk and that car parking Mr Ronnan, who is also would not be a serious chairman of the village hall problem.
and Coun. Gastrell argued that as it was a village centre, most people would
Both Coun. Mrs Clegg
MEMBERS OF THE LOCAL FARMING
I hese are just some ol the range ol issues lacing farmers in the local area. So i t ‘s likely that you. as a local farmer, mav need support. Perhaps you want linanciai guidance on how to improve your farm
business' Or finance for equipment, stock or land to make it more successful' Whatever your particular requirements, contact one of the many NatWest Hank Managers in your region. You can ask for a free copy o f our Farmers File and also arrange a meeting. Our Managers have been dealing with farmers for
years. And yon can be sure that your business will receive individual attent ion. So give your nearest branch Manager a ring and he’ ll come and see you. And endeavour to make your profits grow.
NatWest T H I-
A C T IO N BANK
Fruin Irlt u> right your local NjtWVst Bank Manager* arc: CcolT Hall (Lancaster Branch 0524 60661). Boh Whithy (Kirkham Branch 0772 68407-1) Geoff Saxon (Chtheroe Branch 0200 25121). Mike Andrew (PrrMon Branch 0772 58276). Frank Holland (Garuang Branch 09952 4121). David HaUail (
l.ongridgc Branch 0772 782442).
Y o u r A d v e r t i s i n g A g e n c y & D e s i g n , C o n s u l t a n c y
f o r f ;Y D ES IG N A N D A R T W O R K *
?r/ ADVERTISING SOLUTIONS A D V E R T I S I N G
B a n k H o u s e K ing St r e e t C
i.it iieko e BB7 2EL Tin.: 0200 29666 - P R I N T B U Y I N G • SAT URDAY " A D C L I N I C " - »• r» ':r >».r. /• r - f rs <-<• ‘ -.a •:*,,** ■ * „ * v *i y ' > f : r ,r rt» v- <•;.< *tt r * *a/.«r-3 a <*v * V ‘ * .-•p.* f , / ' ' *, «.-u;
t h e
1 ^9 9 0 ' s
s-vl T J
, ) »i*ru*_* t
~~
! w , , J , _ .
Page 1 |
Page 2 |
Page 3 |
Page 4 |
Page 5 |
Page 6 |
Page 7 |
Page 8 |
Page 9 |
Page 10 |
Page 11 |
Page 12 |
Page 13 |
Page 14 |
Page 15 |
Page 16 |
Page 17 |
Page 18 |
Page 19 |
Page 20 |
Page 21 |
Page 22