Cdtheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22328 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (ClassiJtedJ News from the Villages GISBURN
Tour factory Members of Gisburn
YFC travelled to Steeton to visit Ohmeda, part of the multi-national group BCC Health Care and a leading UK manufacturer and distributer of pre cision medical equipment. After watching a video
Club children sang three action choruses and the Archdeacon of Craven, the V en . B r ia n Sm i th preached. The Rev. Jon athan Lumby led the ser vice and organist was Mrs Diane Rice. Afterwards, 35 adults
Back in church, Sunday
Sermons The Rev. Roy Turvey,
about the company, they were given an extensive tour of the factory, par ticularly the production of ventilators used in anaes thetics. The vote of thanks was proposed by Carol Graveston. This year, Settle Dis
and children took part in “beating the bounds.” The route, organised by choir- men Mr Ernest Sedgwick and Mr Dudley Green, led them round the southern extent of the boundary, following “Gisburn Old Road.” A picnic lunch was taken at Newfield Edge, where Mr and Mrs Don Nicholson provided hot drinks. The walkers went over
tr ic t YFC Rally was hosted by Gisburn at the auction mart and included competitions varying from stock judging and cookery to tractor handling and tug-of-war. Five clubs participating were Burton- in-Lonsdale, Coniston Cold, Lawkland, Rathmell and Gisburn. Gisburn members tak
Crowtrees Road, in writ ing, prior to the meeting.
of the Baptist Missionary Society, will lead the annual Spring Sermons at Sabden Baptist Church on Sunday, at 9-30 a.m. and at 2-30 p.m., when tea and biscuits will be served.
Time for coffee The £20,000 Organ Res-
part of Rimington Moor, before dropping down through Clough Head and Ings End to Stubbs Wood and back to Rimington. Mrs Edith Peel had a wel come cup of tea waiting and Mr Derek Knowles provided a back-up car. Everyone thoroughly
ing part were: David Gra veston (beef cattle, tractor handling), Susan Walling (beef c a t t le , flower arranging, tractor han dling), Helen Thwaite and Steven Preston (butcher’s lambs), Luke Lancaster and Isaac Lancaster (breeding sheep), Victoria Lofthouse (pony judging), Alison Gorst and Carol Graveston (flower arrang ing), Nicola Pate, Susan Downing, Caroline Gorst and Sarah Strickland (cookery). Next week’s meeting
enjoyed the afternoon’s hike and the vicar arrived back in good time for Evensong. The church’s annual
16 tables There were 16 tables at
to ra t io n Fund a t St Nicholas’s Church, Sab den, received a £361 boost from a coffee morning held at the home of churchwar den Mrs Pat Ainsworth in Pendle Street East. Mrs Ainsworth was
goose eggs was demon^ strated to Sabden WI by member Mrs Eileen Har- rop, who has become known throughout the area for her skill. Mrs Harrop showed the
Crafty The art of decorating
14 attending a day school in St Nicholas’s Hall how to transform a cut and pre pared egg into an attrac tive ornament using beads, braid and trans fers.
READ
assisted by Mrs Jessie Swannick and a team of helpers, who sold cakes, sweets, jewellery and fancy goods. There was a tombola and raffles, which were won by Mr Bernard Parfitt, Miss Bernadette Taylor, Mrs P. Whittaker, Mrs Ainsworth and the Rev. Roland Nicholson.
Tricks and spots
spring fair will be opened at 2-30 p.m. on Saturday, in Gisburn Festival Hall,
the whist and domino drive organised by Gis burn Festival Hall Man agement Committee. MCs were Mr F. Wall and Mrs
T. Bell. Whist: Ladies — Mrs P.
will be the annual treasure hunt. The event is open to non-members and compet itors will leave Gisburn Village Hall between 6-30 and 7 p.m. for a surprise location, where the hunt will be on foot.
Bless crops
service at St Mary’s Church, Gisburn, took the form of Rogationtide blessings of crops, animals and people of the parish. Following ancient cus
Sunday morning family
tom, the congregation pro cessed to the church lawn,
’the farms, fields and ani mals.
where prayers and read ings reminded everyone of God’s bounty in providing food and sustenance from
out for a domino session held by the Ribblesdale Club, Chatburn. Tea hostesses were Mrs
M. Ridgway and Mrs A. Preston. There will be a domino drive today at the club, starting at 2-15 p.m.
Popular session There was a good turn
Knowles, Mrs A. Jackson, Mrs E. Underwood. Gents — Mrs J. Stainton, Mr E. Hargreaves, Mr H. Jack-
Weekly winners from Sabden Over 60s’ social on Monday w e r e , fo r dominoes, Mrs P. Whit taker, Mrs A. Parkinson, Mrs M. Wade and Miss E. Heyes. Whist : Ladies — Mrs E. Newton and Mrs A. Howarth. Gents — Mrs R. Moore and Mrs G. Walmsley. Thursday's domino win
All the aces Whist winners at Read
Constitutional Club were: Ladies — Mrs D. Slinger, Mrs B. Hopkins. Gents — Mrs E. Hutchinson, Mr L. Grime. The special prize was won by Mrs S. Grime and MC was Mr L. Grime.
son. Dominoes: Mrs C. Hod-
son, Mrs F. Parker, Miss M. Pye, Mr R. Ford. Raffle: Mrs R. Ford, Mr J. Oddie, Mrs Wadding-
ton, Mrs Abbott, Mrs B. Farrow, Mrs Taylor.
ners: Mrs C. Hodson, Mr C. Webster, Mrs A. Par kinson and Mrs P. Taylor. Whist: Ladies — Mrs E. Newton and Mrs D. Houghton. Gents — Mr F. Cottam and Mrs G. Walmsley. Raffle: Mr F. Cottam and Mr R. Eden. The Over 60s meet each
ers’ Union had a most interesting meeting when Mrs C. Ratcliffe gave a talk about her work in pathology. Mrs Ratcliffe works in the laboratory at Blackpool’s Victoria Hospital and gave an insight into the extra diffi culties encountered at a hospital where there are a large number of visitors. As well as the serious
Pathology Members of Read Moth
GRANADA TV weatherman Fred Talbot produced one of his sunniest smiles when drawing the raffle at a cheese and wine evening at Pendleton Vil lage Hall on Friday, in aid of the St Mary’s Hospi-, tal Fund — for it made an overall profit of £3,675, with the rest of the evening raising £-150.
who started the campaign to raise at least £5,000 for the Manchester hospital, watched in delight at the Mayor-elect of the Ribblc Valley, Coun. Allan Kay, and his wife, Sheila, presented a cheque for £7,000 on behalf of the people of Ribble Valley to
Waddington mother Mrs Kathleen Woodruff,
aspect of her work, she related the unusual and humorous circumstances and m em b e rs were interested to hear that the majority of her work was aimed at providing better health care in the future. The AGM will be held in
Monday and Thursday evening in St Mary’s Par ish Hall.
holding its second AGM on Tuesday, at 8 p.m., at the White Hart Inn, when all members are requested to attend. Among matters to be discussed are the progress of the new green and continuing fund-rais ing. Club officers will also be elected.
Bowling AGM Sabden Bowling Club is
new Parish Council in Sabden takes place next Wednesday, at 7-30 p.m. in the Methodist Rooms. Members of the public are welcome to attend, but if they wish to speak they should contact the clerk, Mrs Angela Whitwell, of
Come along The first meeting of the
and friends of Hurst Green Over 60s’ Club enjoyed a day out touring the Lakes and were taken to some of the pretty villages off the beaten track, making a stop in Grasmere for lunch and in Keswick for tea. The day was very pleas
Day out Thirty-four members
ant, although on the cool side, and everyone agreed it was much appreciated. Raffle winners were Mr C. Haworth, Mr W. Bailey, Mrs H. Jackson and Mrs G. Shoesmith. The next outing will be
to North Wales on July 3rd.
Slenderline at Burnley has now become a member of Courtline PLC - the region's fastest growing, longest established manufacturers of uPVC windows and conservatories. Courtline have been awarded
the BBA certificate for profile and manufacture, the British Standard kitemark, on their double glazed units
______
put you fully in the picture - ______
and a guarantee to meet your needs. Call into Slenderline for a chat and we'll achieving design
OURTLINE pic Nice one cyril! through discussion.
^uPVC WINDOWS & CONSERVATORIES DESIGN, MANUFACTURE & INSTALLATION SEE US AT 195 COLNE ROAD, BURNLEY TEL: 0282 34419
O CONSERVATORIES • PORCHES • SUNLOUNGES • WINDOWS • DOORS
F o r S o u n d a d v i c e o n .
HEARING AIDS
Established in Burnley and Blackburn
FOR OVER 20 YEARS
Dispensing the latest for BETTER HEARING----- CHOICE • LOOKS • COSTS
Our FREE Advisory Service includes TESTS. And our 21 Day FREE HOME TRIAL is your Assurance
Mr. W. Friel. M.S.H.A.A. Who has 30 years experience in his field, gives sound advice, both before and long after any purchase you make.
THE HEARING AID CENTRE
31 Hammerton St., Burnley. Tel: (0282) 33010 1
132 Darwen St., Blackburn Tel: (0254) 53811
’A CO NTINUO FTER AE SERW US A -CR CEarJ HM OSU TIO NELSON AND COLNE Our Hearing Aid Dispenser Is available at A continuous display of information at our Premises
R. LEE (Chemist), 6 Market Street, Nelson • Teh 64940 10 a.m. -12.30 p.m. - Monday, May 13th, 1991 This is a regular service on the second Monday every month
AH earing AicC giving four listening programmes for four'different environments - with Remote Control. -*-t! 42 FPThe power of this is such that it replaces the need to use a Box Aid. But fits behind the ear.
Come along and SEE - HEAR - TRY. From our Wide Range of Hearing Aids. nMINT - PAK10 Probably the World's Tiniest Aid. Fils right inside the ear. The latest in Micro Acoustics.^
OE CN LTA N'S'
A SERVICE YOU CAN TRUST
Read School on May 21st, at 7-30 p.m.
.SIMONSTONE
menement of the Read/Si- monstone bypass was one of the topics highlighted at Simonstone’s annual par ish meeting. It was reported that the
Bypass delay The delay in the com-
the Neighbourhood Watch scheme was going well in Simonstone and an admin istration fee of £5 was needed to insure the scheme signs. The council is to erect and insure a further six signs in the vil
lage. The sign on Westmin
level of capital allocations from the Government to Lancashire County Coun cil would determine the timing of the start of con struction work. Members were told that
ster Close needed to be replaced and the bench opposite Pump House Cot tage was in need of repair. Borough councillor John
ii(ii£i'ut n^6r i i'./ica, »\my +9’ Q fH b m m
u P V C W IN D O W S , D O O R S , C O N S E R V A T O R IE S
(in white or mahogany)
CONTACT THE
LOCAL FIRM'
No salesmen, no sub-contractors. Free survey and quotation without obligation. 1LEAFIELD WINDOWS Mrs Edna Ashton-Mallins, Unit Fundraiser of the
hospital.Said Mrs Woodruff: “ It is wonderful that we have passed our target, but we will carry on fund raising until the year end as we promised.” There was musical entertainment from the
ous items and there was a tombola and stalls. Our picture shows Fred drawing the winning ticket, watched by organisers and guests.
group Cantabile and songs from Roger pugdale, with magician Shaun McCree adding his magic touch. Special guests included MI’ Michael Carr. Local auctioneer Albert Mawson auctioned vari
Eaves WI were welcomed by Miss M. Spurgeon and resolutions for the trien
Under discussion Members of Bashall
nial meeting — dangers of Paracetamol, care for pre school children and reduc
Travis had been elected unopposed to serve for a further four years, mem bers were told.
the Ribble Valley Council had finally agreed to take over responsibility for the replacement and future maintenance of bus shel
fMITTON
ters.Work had continued throughout the year on the renovation of the parish garden. The annual quiz between Read and Simon- stone Parish Councils had been well received and the council had been successful in persuading Blackburn, Hyndburn and Ribble Val ley Health Authority to provide a mobile chiropody service for villagers. The on-going problem of
dogs fouling the pave ments was discussed and members heard that the Ribble Valley dog warden had been informed.
WI show Simonstone WI mini
show will be held in the Old School on Thursday, at 7-30 p.m. Classes include chutney, marma la d e , sa v o u ry f lan , Shrewsbury biscuits and Swiss rolls. Everyone is urged to bring items and enter the show.
rose queen, Miss Sally Wood, will take place in St Peter’s Church, Simon stone, on May 19th, at 4 p.m. Attendants will be John Chesworth, Eliza beth Foreman, Cathy Abbott, Oliver Clarke and C h r is to p h e r Baker. Everyone is invited to take part in this happy occasion.
Rose queen The crowning of the
. . . c o n s u l t u s
Vacancies There were only four
nominations for the seven contested seats in the Simonstone Parish Council e le c t io n , so people interested in becoming councillors were needed to fill the vacancies, mem bers were told. It was also reported
that a letter of thanks had been received from Mrs B. Lonsdale, regarding the planting of daffodils throughout the village. It was agreed that a thank you letter be sent to the Ribble Valley Council for donating bulbs. Members heard that
Warm welcome Past president Mrs Ada
Smithson, who is on holi day from Australia, where she now lives, attended a meeting of Little Mitton WI and was given a warm welcome by president Mrs Sheila Bowles.
school on quilling, led by Mrs Bonnie Kramrisch, were explained to mem bers. Final arrangements were made for the trip to the SWR1 at Elsriekle, in the Borders — a return trip for the Little Mitton
Details of a one-day
members who entertained the Scottish institute last September.
ennial meeting were dis cussed and voting instruc tions given to delegate Mrs S. Morgan.
Resolutions for the tri
Clarkson entertained with the second instalment of a journey to Kenya, this time describing a visit to a game reserve and part of the holiday spent in Mom b a s a . T h an k s w ere expressed by Mrs Freda Grime. The competition for an
Member Mrs Edna
animal made from foil was won by Mrs Freda Haynes and hostesses were Mrs Cave, Mrs Entwistle and Mrs Morgan.
PENDLETON
dance for the blessing of the farms at All Saints’ Church, Pendleton, Rogation Sunday. After a short service in
In procession There was a good atten
tion of old age pensjon after six weeks of hospital care — were discussed. Members had a pleasant
time when they visited Slaidburn WI’s birthday party and an invitation to visit Bolton-by-Bowland WI in June was received. Members of Gisburn WI will
oc.s u.
given to Mrs Holden and Mrs Hargreaves. Suppei was served by Mrs Cal vert, Mrs Melvin and Mrs J. Spurgeon.
RIMINGTON Join celebration
Rimington Leisure Club members Isaac and Dylis Whittaker attended a ser vice of celebration and thanksgiving for 50 years of Age Concern in Lanca shire, which took place at Blackburn Cathedral on
Sunday. Mr and Mrs Whittaker
travel to Bashall «a y invited couples who ........... j?»jed many other spe
Eaves for the July meet ing.
ers and outings for next year’s programme were requested, together with something special to cele brate the institute’s 50th
Suggestions for speak
birthday. A competition for a
thimble was won by Mrs Pye, Mrs Wood and Miss Spurgeon and raffle win ner was Mrs A. Fox. Birthday greetings were
will also be celebrating their golden weddings this year. Among the large congregation were several mayors and mayoresses and civic dignitaries from throughout Lancashire. The sermon was given by the Bishop of Burnley,
HOLIDAYS FOR THE ELDERLY.'
THE EMMA LOUISE
LUXURY REST HOME 4 4 9 C l if to n Dr ive No r th
ST ANNES We sp e c ia l ise in
Short and long stay Holidays for the infirm. Catering for both individuals or together with their carers / companions
We offer: 24 Hour Care, Outings, Bingo,
Delicious Home Cooking, TV Every Room, Large Double and Single Bedrooms, Close to all amenities
NB: Relatives caring for an individual may quality for full "Respite Care” Allowances
Give Yourself A Well Deserved Break
P h o n e W a g g l e o r J a n e t 0 2 5 3 7 2 2 0 9 8 ________
00 LOWERGATE, CUTHEROE Telephone 26010
Jl o
the Rt Rev. Ronald Milner. A fterw a rd s refreshments were served in the cathedral crypt.
• More district ni on page 11
( HARCROS ) For
Fencing Panels & Posts Tel: 0 2 8 2 50721
QUESTMAN RIDING ATTIRE — OUR NEW RANGE INCLUDES....
Jodphurs - Breechers - Riding Hats: Jockey, Skull, Show and Hunting Hats - Childrens and Adults
A A
JODPHUR BOOTS - AIGLE KNEE BOOTS GROOMING BRUSHES - SHAMPOOS -
CURRY COMBS - ASSORTMENT OF WHIPS AND STICKS
REFLECTIVE TABBARDS - RIDING GLOVES ETC
Stockists of Musto - Regent - Aigle - Barbour
BARBOUR
• Mark P h i l l ip s J a ck e ts • Bedale • • L o n g B u rg l i le y •
A
planning applications had been received for a garage and bedroom extension at 10 Scott Avenue and the demolition of West Cot tages. With the latter being a listed building, it was resolved to object. A le t te r had been
church, conducted by the Rev. Roland Nicholson, the congregation, led by the choir of St Nicholas’s Church, Sabden, and Pendleton, processed round the village. They stopped at Dickenson, Town, Schofield and Cock- shutts farms, blessing each one, singing a hymn and saying a prayer. They finished at the vil
SPORTSWE LIMITED
lage hall, where the vicar blessed all the farms con nected with the parish. Tea, prepared by ladies of the church, wras served. F r ie n d s from th e
received from the county council stating that the proposed bus stop at West Lodge Gatehouse had been vetoed by the police on safety grounds. A 50% contribution had
GORRINGE
Manufacturers of Riding Wear including Jodphurs and Breeches from a Range of fabrics including Thermal, Corduroy and Economy Nylon. Available in Girls, Ladies and Mens sizes. So for legwear that fits and for a price that's right come to Ken Varey Fishing Tackle, Sports and Outdoor Wear
come from Ribble Valley Council towards the cost of re-establishing the Christmas tree lights. A training course for newly- elected councillors will be held at the Tickled Trout Hotel on June 8th ancl September 15th. Tackling crime under
church’s twin parish of Holy Trinity, South Shore, Blackpool, joined in the service. Thanking Pendle ton for their hospitality, they invited them to the walking day in Blackpool on June 16th.
ish meeting and parish council AGM is to be held
Invited Pendleton’s annual par
. of the public are invited to attend.
in the village hall on May 20th, at 8 p.m. Members
4 NEW MARKET STREET, CLITHEROE
Tel: 23267 M r Fox
Q u a l i ty E q u e s t r ia n S w e a ts h i r ts
KEN VAREY
4 NEW MARKET STREET, CLITHEROE TEL: 23267
The best British clothing for the worst British weather Barbour S idA U l
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 |
Page 23 |
Page 24 |
Page 25 |
Page 26