Clitheroe 22321, (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22381 (Classified) r Mews from the Villages RIBCHESTER


lengthsman works has proved to be a real success and it was reported that the difference was already apparent. If any residents have a gripe about any particular part of the vil­ lage they should contact a ' parish councillor.


Chester have taken steps to ininrove the appearance of the village. Increasing the hours the


dale Mill in Ilibchester is to be the target of a major redevel­ opment has been confirmed. Parish councillors in the vil­


Houses to rent Speculation that Kibbles-


lage have been informed that the Kibble ValleV Council is. hoping and pressing for devel­ opment of part or all of the site by Eaves Brook Housing Association. The company would build


28 dwellings, which would be for rent, with a private deve­ loper erecting 10 detached houses on the rest of the site. Although no plans have yet


Looking better Parish councillors in Rib-


Admission, including tea* and biscuits, will be 60p for adults * and 30p for children.


SIMONSTONE


of Simonstone — if you would like to be included on the list for a Christmas lunch in the old school on December 14th, at 12-80 for 1 p.m., please contact Mrs P. Jeliey (74306) or Mrs C. Lancaster (71049) no later than November 22nd.


Invited to lunch Calling all retired residents


stone with Read WI under its new name is on November 21st, although it will be the 303rd meeting of the institute. Mr .1. Travis will give a talk entitled ‘‘Heads and tales." A competition will be for the funniest school photograph and there will also be a Christmas stall.


Changed name The first meeting of Simon­


In hand Preparations are well in


been submitted to the council, a meeting is to be arranged with a representative of Eaves Brook.


in Ribehestor have been shelved. After agreeing in princiblo


No place Plans to erect a bottle bank


to the idea, which was put forward by two local school-


children, parish councillors failed to find a suitable site. The main car park was sug­ gested. but fears that broken glass might find its way on to the adjoining recreation ground ruled it out.


Worry over buses The standard of the bus


service serving Kibchester is causing great concern in the village.At the* parish council meet­ ing, it was reported that the county council and Kibble Buses were considering a pro­ posal lbr additional services, to be made cost effective by decreasing the evening ser­


vice. Members heard that, at present, the county council


was subsidising the hourly evening and Sunday service to the tune of iMI.uon. which was about three fines the financial support given :<• the two-hourly daytime service. With more people using the


to be held in Simonstone Old School on November 23rd, at 2 p.m. It will be opened by rose queen Miss Sally Wood and there will be lots of stalls and a visit from Father Christinas.


hand for the Christmas bazaar


All the aces Twe n t v - 1 wo p e o p le


attended the whist drive organised by Mrs M. Simpson in Simonstone Old School. Winners were: Ladies — Mrs K. Simpson, Mrs .L Eddles- tone, Mrs B. Dawson (cons). Cents — MrS. Demvood, Mrs F. Vernon, Mr W. Norris


LANGHO


was given at Old Langho Church on Saturday evening. The Palatine Wind Quintet — a group of musicians from Manchester presented a very varied programme to an enthusiastic audience of several dozen. Pieces ranged from work by a youthful friend of Beetho­ ven, Anton Reicha,. through some amusing "Easy Dances” Matyas Se " pieces


Wind quintet A concert with a difference


bv


Beatrix Potter by Christopher le Fleming.


snort in homage and


keep a smile from one’s face cluring items


was rounded off with spirited performance of John Philip Sousa's Alarch "Liberty Bell.’’ Since the church at Old


Bad Mice" and "The Puddle- ducks take a walk" — or when the


It was hard entitled


evening’s emng: entertainment to "Two Matyas iber „


under-13 games being called off. On Sunday, the under-12 team played Junior Clarets in the Accrington Lions Cup, both teams producing some exciting football. The game went into extra


time, but the final result was still 1-1, with the promise of a replay which should certainly be worth watching. Read s


match. ury. who was also man of the goal scorer was Sheldon Salis-


six money will go towards buying to


design and technology equip-


a disco at the club on New Year's Eve, with a large buf­ fet and drinks. Full details can be obtained from any committee member or from Alike Hart (Padiham 72281).


New Year event Read Cricket Club is to hold


Langho has no heating, the audience were more than grateful for the steaming hot soup and hot sausage rolls served during the interval.


Led by young Once again, worship on


was largely led by the young people or the uniformed organisations. After lessons, one read by a member of the newly-formed Venture Scout Unit, Scouts silently paraded the Union Flag from tne altar to the war memorial. Two Guides sounded trum­


Remembrance Sunday at St Leonard’s Church, Langho,


(cons). The special prize was won bv Mrs llupwood and MC was Mrs Pat Larkin. The next drive is on Tuesday.


for Mr and Mrs Chris Creel- man, of the Pendle Forest Group, to give a talk and slide show on tne relief visits they have made to Romania. It will be held at the United Reformed Church tonight, at 7-15 p.m., when all are wel­ come.


Romanian relief Read Guides have arranged


Requests


Sunday’s evensong at Read Church at 6-30 p.m. takes on a different form, with a "Songs


of Praise" evening. Requests can be made for favourite hymns to be sung.


pets and Scouts read the names of the fallen and deli­


over 200,* before the trumpets sounded again and prayers were led by one of the Guides. A spokesman said: "In


recorded music, about the various parts of the church' service, was given to Whalley Women's Fellowship by Air Jack Tagg, of the Salvation Army. Tlie p re sen ta tio n was


Appreciated A talk illustrated with


thoroughly enjoyed and in appreciation a collection was


buses in the daytime, council­ lors felt that a greater propor­ tion of the monev should he spent to support tliis service. The council is to write to


the chairman of Lancashire County Council's Public Transport Committee giving members' views.


made for Salvation Army finals. Chairman Mrs Marian Fogg expressed the thanks of members.


served. On December 3rd there will


Lucky spots Despite a wet and windy


comed Miss Muriel Kay, who showed many lovely slides of her holiday in India and told of her visit to Mother Teresa’s home in Calcutta. Chairman Mrs Joan Preston thanked her and re f re shm en ts were


India Whalley Trefoil Guild wel­


be a demonstration of Christ­ mas decorations by Airs Bar­ bara Charlson, at 7-30 p.m. Everyone is welcome.


night, a good crowd attended the domino drive held at Lane Ends Community Centre. MC was Mr T. Armor. Winners were: Mrs Hodsun, Mrs Howarth. Mrs Newhouse, Mrs Riley and Mr S. Piek-


sugarcrafl demonstration by Mrs Susan Ctraveslon on November 26th. at 7-30 p.m.


Pickard. Mr Tomlinson, Mr (L Parker. The next event will be a


Itaffie: Mr .1. Oddio. Mr S.


Share prizes At the Abbey senior citi­


zens’ social m Whalley, attended by 25 members,


every first prize was shared. Whist winners were: Ladies — Airs V. Taylor and Aliss A. Switchen. Gents — Airs D. Farnsworth and Airs A. Cog­ gins. Dominoes: Airs N.


Ambrose, Airs S. Carlyon and Airs R. Nutter.


vered the exhortation. Two minutes were kept in solemn silence by a congregation of


recent years people have often wondered whether a new generation would find Remembrance Sunday rele­ vant. If they saw how Langho’s new generation observed the day, tney would have no cause to fear for the future."


• READ.


annual service of Remem­ brance on Sunday, when it welcomed the Rev. Andrew Lonsdale and the congrega­ tion from the United Reformed Church in Read. During the service, organi­


Remembering Read Pariah Church held its


Alan Reid, took the service, Read resident Mrs Sarah less


sations and representatives from the village laid poppy wreaths at the war memorial and the names of those killed in combat during the two world wars were read. The Vicar of Read, the Rev.


Unusual job Guest speaker at Read


experiences as a companion. A retired teacher of speech and drama, she decided to pursue this interest in her retirement and her jobs included being placed by an agency at a large manor house, a castle in Scotland and a house with a lovely garden in Cheshire, occasionally look­ ing after empty properties and pets. All are welcome at an open


Friendly Circle was Airs Joan McCann, who related her


BORROWING furniture from Clitheroe Royal Grammar School and Clithcroe Town Council sorted out some of the scenery problems for Stage Two Downham’s production of “I’ardon Me, Prime Minister” next week — but caused fresh problems with insurance coverage. A latcr-than-planned delivery of three oldcr-style


the Prime Minister's study at No. 10 Downing Street and is a send-up of the Government of the day. It is being staged at Downham Village Hall


finger-dial telephones for the Prime Minister's desk kept production organisers worried, too — but apart from these problems, rehearsals have been going smoothly and the play looks set to he a popu-


RIMINGTON


Peacock welcomed an excel­ lent attendance at Rimington


Birthday cake Retiring president Airs A.


WI’s 44th annual meeting, along with VCO Airs Muriel Deal, who oversaw the voting procedures and spoke briefly on th e re c e n t changes affecting WI subscriptions and the new arrangements for the national AGAI. Satisfactory reports were


meeting on December 3rd, when guests are the Brearly Singers, a distinguished choir from the Fylde coast. There will also be a Christmas stall, for which gifts will be received, and a festive sup­ per.


Come along The neighbouring village


WI has just undergone a


and prayers were said by Mr T rU m p S Lonsdale. All the Scout and Guide organisations took part and


Waterhouse read the lesson _


stamlards were presented by Sarah Burgess (Union flag), Karen Wade ami Kate Cullis (Brownies), Gary Smith and Chris Bennett (Cubs), Fiona Hindle (Guides), Colin McCrceric (Scouts) and Helen Atkinson (Ventures).


the weekend junior soccer fix­ tures, with the under-11 and


Fixtures hit Once again, bad weather hit


the Royal British Legion held its Remembrance service on Sunday at St Hubert’s RC Churcn, Dunsop Bridge. Slaidbum Silver Band led a


Remembering Hodder Valley branch of


Open: Mon-Fri 8am-5.30pm Sat 8am-12noon


parade from Dunsop Bridge Village Hall to St Hubert's, where the service was con­ ducted by Fr Joseph Burns. Readings were given by Air M. Fox and a representative of the Guides. Hymns were accompanied by the band. Air John King-Wilkinson


change of name and will now' be known as Simonstone with Read WI. A warm welcome is extended to any Read ladies who would like to attend meetings, which are held monthly on Thursday eve­ ning?. Details of the forth­ coming programme can be obtained from Kathy Webb (Padiham 74976).


whist drive in Read and Simonstone Club were: Ladies — Mrs D. Slinger and Mrs B. Hopkins (joint). Gents — Mrs M. Dearing, Mr R. Elliot. The special prize was won bv Air G. Law and AIC was Air L. Grime.


Winners of this week’s SABDEN


given by Airs E. Hartley (treasurer) and Airs E. Jack- son (secretary). Aliss AI. Bair- stow gave a report on the LFWI autumn council meet­ ing held at Bolton, which she attended as delegate, and Airs B. Spencer reminded mem­ bers of the pre-Christmas shopping trip to York on November 26th. Anyone wishing to go should contact her. Birthday greetings were


a coffee morning on Saturday at Littlemoor, from 10 to 11- 31) a.m. There will be stalls selling cards, cakes, plants and bric-a-brae and items for donation can be taken on Fri­ day, between 7 and S p.m., or given to Pat White, Pat Frost, Anne Newman, Mario Urrv, Ethel Newby or Alary Parkinson.


for Christian Aid in Sabden is


Fund-raiser A nuyor fund-raising event


Winning hands Prizewinners at Sabden


Stott were tellers for the elec­ tion. Officers are: Airs E. Jackson (president), Airs J. Sherras (secretary), Mrs A. Smith (assistant secretary), Mrs E. Hartley (treasurer), Airs E. Robinson (assistant treasurer), Airs C. Thistleth- waite and Airs E. Hartley (vice-presidents). Airs Deal presented the


read by Mrs J. Hyde and forthcoming local events were announced\v town crier Airs D. Whitaker. Following sup­ per. Airs Peacock cut the birthday cake baked by Airs E. Hartley and beautifully iced by Airs C. Knowles. Mr N. Lund and Air A.


Over 60s’ social on Monday wore, for dominoes: Airs Pau­ line Taylor, Air Roland Ford, Air Jack Burrows and Air Richard Eden. Whist: Ladies — Airs Isabel Hodgson and Mrs Agnes Howarth. Gents — Airs A. Denney and Air Derek Warburton. Raffle: Airs Lilv Knowles. On Thursday, domino win­


lar fund-raiser for The Children in Need Appeal. The farce, first staged in 1976, is set entirely in


from November 20th to 23rd. Tickets are available from Visions in Castle Gate, Clitheroc; Hammonds Bakers in St Mary’s Street, Clithcroc; and from Pat Hargreaves (Clithcroe 27296). All proceeds are going to the BBC charity. Costs


mary School raised about £300 at Saturday’s jumble sale. The


Cash for school Pupils and staff of Read Pri­


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Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, November Hth, 1991 5


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have been reduced by local businesses’ offers of help, discounts and raffle prizes, but the produc­ tion will cost £500 to stage nonetheless. Directed by Barbara Taylor and stage managed


by David King, the cast comprises Roy Oldroyd, Graham Mitchell, Mel Scorah, Pat Hargreaves, Glcnys Wood, Teresa Alty, Julia Haworth and Barbara Price. Our picture was taken at last weekend’s


rehearsals. HURSTGREEN


Green Over 60s’ Club usual fortnightly drive, held in the Memorial Hall, were: Ladies — Airs E. Ainsworth, Mrs D. Knowles. Gents — Air C. Haworth, Air E. Hartley. Dominoes: Airs F. Green-


Autumn tints Whist winners at Hurst


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* Competitive rales for individual or company health screening No waiting involved.


★ Comprehensive chock or weignt, sight, hearing, blood pressure, neart, chest, lungs and functioning of vital organs.


halgh, Mr A. Hayhurst, Airs AL AlcAIanoman, Aliss J. Ainsworth. Raflle: Airs AL A. Cardwell. An afternoon drive was


ners were: Airs Eveline Fox, Airs Agnes Parkinson, Air Roland Ford and Airs Nora Hargreaves. Whist: Ladies — Airs Dorothy Houghton and


Brennan Cup for most points gained in monthly competi­ tions to Airs E. Jackson and she in turn received a gift and thanks for her evening’s work. On December 17th, Riming-


bingo night at Sabden County Primary School at 7 p.m. tomorrow. The fun fund-rais­ ing event also features chil­ dren’s bingo and there are lots of prizes on offer, plus a potato pie supper. The doors open at 6-30 p.m. and admis­ sion is £1 for adults and 50p for children. The evening has been


Eyes down It’s eyes down for a prize


ton WI will hold its annual carol conceit in the Memorial In s t i tu te . Members are reminded to bring along to the December 3rd meeting a wrapped gift costing £1 approximately. .


dance at the annual whist and domino drive organised by Rimington and Alicldon Sports Committee on Saturday eve­ ning. A potato nie supper was enjoyed and Mrs Caroline Langley presented prizes. whist winners: Ladies —


was marshall ami gave the exhortation and standard bearer was Air B. Oliver. Slaidburn Silver Band led a procession to the war memorial where a short ser­ vice was conducted by Fr Burns and wreaths were laid by Mr Fox (Legion), Airs J. Carr (WI) and PC John Bar­ ber (Police).


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year. Other officers are: Airs J. Bradley (secretary), Mrs J. Parker (treasurer), Mrs M. Parker and Mrs B. Walker (vice-presidents), Airs B. Peel (deputy secretary), Mrs A. D’Aborn (deputy treasurer). Committee: Mrs J. Weis- ters, Mrs A. Swindlehurst, Airs V. Welson, Mrs B. Steen, MrsJ. Howarth. "Squire


was!’ Dr Farrar, was a most interesting account,


on a


him and recalled his talk oP47 years ago, remarking on thfe noticeable progress made. A competition for a green


slides, of his experiences and struggles to make inherited land productive and houses habitaole, with concern and care for conservation. Miss M. Watson thanked


illustrated


members of the shopping trip to Southport on November 26th. Carol singing will be on December 19th and the next meeting is on December 4th.


slogan was won by Airs J. Wasters, Mrs M. Bolton and Mrs B. Peel. Mrs M. Parker reminded


YFC bonfire Members of Slaidbum YFC


held a successful bonfire at the farm of John and Brenda


bqui i the title of a talk given by of Clnpnam. It isting with


WI, Airs AI. Shaw was re-e­ lected president for a third


Back in office At the AGAI of Slaidburn


Potato pie There was a good atten­


CHANGES DRESS AGENCY


Upstairs 28/30 Parson Lane Clitheroe


(Above Market Shoe Shop) NOW OPEN AND


Also, womens examinations including breast and cervical screening.


TAKING STOCK Tel. Clitheroe 0200 442253


Airs Maud Wade.TJents—Air W. Ireland and Air Derek Warburton. Raffle: Airs Agnes Parkinson.


enjoyed by 45 members and friends, who travelled through the Trough of Bow- land admiring the beauty of the autumn tints. There fol­ lowed a delicious tea at Scor- ton and the party continued to Blackpool for a tour of the illuminations. A raffle held during the trip


was won by Mrs H. Hartley, Mrs A. Howarth and Mrs R. Richardson. A Christinas supper will be


held on December 3rd in the Memorial Hall, at 7-30 p.m.


Take salute Mayor and Alayoress of the


Ribble Valley Coun. and Airs Allan Kay took the salute at


organised by the school’s Par­ ents, Teachers and Friends Association, whose next major event is the Christmas fair on December 1st, in St Nicholas’s Church Hall, from 2 to 4 p.m. It will feature a children’s fancy dress, lots of stalls and a visit from Father Christmas.


BILLINGTON


Airs IL F a r re l l , Airs P. Knowles, Airs A. Green, Airs H. Grainger. Gents — Mr S. Hogg, Air D. Seed, Air J. Waddington, Air A. Har­ greaves. Dominoes: Adults — Mr


Social Hour, Billington, on Tuesday evening, members eiyoved a talk and slide show by Air F. Swires, of St Annes, who described his daughter Margaret's work as a mission­ ary. She was called to the mis­


Missionary work At the Ebenezer Baptist


M. Cartwright, Airs Car- ruthers, Airs Hudson, Airs E. Jackson, Airs A. Seed, Air H. Nelson.


Oddie, Airs I. Carr, Airs G. Barker, Aliss AI. Bairstow. Children — K. and L. Met­ calfe. Raffle: Air J. Emmott, Airs


ponement until Monday of Kimington and Aliddop’s annual bonfire, a great time was then enjoyed by the large gathering of families and friends on the Coulthurst Jubilee Field. A roaring blaze, plenty of colourful fireworks and lots of


of Saturday forced the post­


Roaring blaze Although the gales and rain


tasty “plot-night” treats ensured the success of the popular event, organised by Kimington and Aliddop Sports Committee.


shoestring”


Rimington Indoor Bowls Club has now commenced, meeting at the Memorial Institute on Wednesday evenings at 7-30 p.m., when anyone interested in the sport will be welcome to go along.


Indoor bowls The w in te r season of


Mrs Edna Jackson (WI) and Mr Brian Ashton (Men’s Club) rend lessons and a wreath of poppies was placed on the memorial plaques by a serving soldier of the Queen's Lanca­ shire Regiment, who also read the


morning for the annual ser­ vice oif remembrance, con ducted by lay reader Mrs Freda Pilkington, of Riming­ ton. Mrs Ethel Hartley accompanied the hymns on an electric organ.


g a th e red a t Rimington Memorial Institute on Sundny


Roll of honour A large number of people


Harrison, Manor House,- Easington. Refreshments


were enjoyed. At Monday’s meeting a talk


was given by Mr Slmpkin, of FWAG, on conservation and farming. Next week there will be a tnp to Blackburn for ice skating, starting at 8 p.m.


m in u te s ’ observed.


roll of honour. Two s i le n c e was


thoughtful address on two readings from the Bible. Dur­ ing the singing of the Inst hymn, Brownies Joanne and Julie Hacking took up the collection for the Earj Haig Fund.


Mrs Pilkington gave a


the march past after the Remembrance Day parade and service at Hurst Green cenotaph on Sunday. Leaning the parade was the


Hurst Green standard, dedi­ cated earlier this year, fol­ lowed by members of the Royal British Legion, parish council, a contingent of cadets from Stonyhurst College and village organisations. The service was conducted


by parish priest Fr E. Wil- lougliby, assisted by Air Jim


Garstang, of St John’s Church.The parade and service were accompanied by Stony­


hurst College Concert Band and Last Post and Reveille were played by John Bushell, a pupil at the college.


.CHATBURN


sion in 198-1 and after training went to Brazil. After one year at language school in Cam­ pinas, she was assigned to Campo Grande, where she worked in church, planting work on the River Pantanal and latterly among an Indian tribe, before her latest move to Natal, in NE Brazil. The slides showed her


was a depleted attendance at the Ribblesdale Club, Chat- burn. Nevertheless, members enjoyed their afternoon play­ ing dominoes and chatting. Tea hostesses were Airs E. Campbell and Airs AI. Ridg-


Depleted Owing


way.


working with the people and the great difference between the rich and the very poor of that country. A vote of thanks was given by Airs K. Lowe. Dr Al. B. Ormerod was organ­ ist.


Airs AL Bleazard, of Clith­ eroe.


Next week’s speaker will be


residents of Billington and Langho who like the sound of


Big band treat There’s a treat in store for


big band music. Uri Saturday, Earby Brass


Band will visit Billington and Langho Community Centre for a “Sim; for your supper’’ evening. Song sheets will be provided for everyone to sing along with the band and after the interval there will be (lancing. Admission of £4 includes a potato pie supper and tickets can be obtained from Mrs Topham (0254 249435).


CHIPPING


ping YFC met for a slide show by Rachel Hester on her Sil­ ver Jubilee trip to Ireland. She gave an insight into farm­ ing and the culture of Ireland. Philip Slater and Gayle Free­ man thanked her. The club was congratulated


Irish insight On Monday evening. Chip­


domino drive starting at 2-15 p.m. prompt.


Today there will be a


See the lights Residents of The Manor.


House, Chatburn, were joined by several members of the Ribblesdale Club for a coach trip to Blackpool illumina­ tions. Members of staff and children made the evening a family outing.


odist Church Women's Fel­ lowship was the Rev. Hugh Clark, rector of St James’s Church, Clitheroe, who illus­ trated his talk with songs, accompanying himself on the guitar. Miss Gladys Parkinson pre­


On the guitar Speaker at Chatburn Meth­


• continued on page 8


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