y h i k f !
Clitlieroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified) 0 News from the Villages
winter months and since the new village policeman was able to spend more
Tricks and spots Domino winners at Sab-
den Over (50s Monday
social were Mrs I. Cottam and Miss E. Hayes. On Thursday night,
domino winners were: Mr ,J. Abbott, Mrs E. Ford, Mrs L. Knowles and Mrs L. Abbott. Whist: Ladies — Mrs D. Houghton and Mrs.J. Helm. Gents — Mr D. Warburton and Mrs E. Marsden. Raffle: Mrs E. Ford.
Unity
Sabden’s Christian com munity has o„rganised
prayer meeting will be held in the Methodist Church at 7 p.m., followed by a Christian council
meeting at 7-80 p.m. On Tuesday, prayers
will be held at 7 p.m. in St Nicholas’s Church and a united service will take place in the Baptist Church at 7-80 p.m. on Wednesday. To round off the week,
prayer time will be held at St Mary’s Church at 7
p.m. on Thursday.
All welcome Sabden’s Women’s Fel
lowship will hold its first meeting of 1001 next Thursday, at 2-15 p.m., in St Mary’s Hall. All ladies of the village are welcome to hear Fr Kevin Kenny, of Pleasing tun Priory, speak.
Traffic speed Several residents of Top
Residents are concerned
time in Sabden. Everyone agreed that
programme of events to (|
the problem was exacer bated by the fact that there were few facilities for the village’s young people. It is hoped that som eon c w i l l come forward with ideas for activities and it will then be up to the young people to use them properly. Many facilities provided Jn the past have been mis used and some of the vil lage organisations will no longer hold events for young people, members were told. The council objected to a planning application for ._
mark Christian Unity Mi„ f“ elinK that there Week. On Monday, a
we||inft ,m ian(| at Union enough housing in
that area, but welcomed the news that work bring ing a new sewerage ser vice was to begin next month. The old treatment works is to be completely dismantled and the village will be linked by a new pipe system to the Allham treatment works. Concern was again
expressed about the state of the dry stone walls
along Whalley Road. The farmer concerned tries his best, but as soon as he rebuilds them the vibra tion from heavy traffic dis turbs them again. The next meeting will
be on February 5th, at 7- 80 p.m., in the Methodist Rooms.
GRINDLETON
Looking back Grindleton WI heard an
entertaining talk about the theatre from guest speaker Mr Edmond Cam- bien, of Clitheroe. He described amusing inci dents which he had encountered during the past 50 years and a vote of thanks was given by Mrs E. Rowntree. Mrs R. Cann presided.
Prizewinners who gained most points in competi tions held during the year were Mrs H. Read, Mrs D. Haworth, Mrs A. Hail wood and Miss M. Bren- nand. Letters of thanks were
read from the over 80s members for their Christ mas plants and a resolu tion for the spring council meeting in March was dis cussed, prior to informing the delegate how to vote. Arrangements were
made for social bingo to be held at the Brown Cow, Chatburn, on March 19th. A competition for the
neatest ankle, judged by Mr Cambien, was won by Mrs K. Edmondson, Mrs M. Hogg and Mrs M. Parker.
Delighted Guest speaker at Grind-
leton Methodist Women’s Fellowship was Mrs C. Thistlethwaite, of Riming- ton, who delighted mem bers with readings of her own poems in Lancashire dialect. The next meeting will
Canadian trip A trip to Canada was
Row attended Sabden Par- Bridge WI’s meeting in which is for sale, was the theme for Dunsop Slaidburn Young Farmers’ ou
ish Council to highlight the the village hall. Mr Neville again uppermost on the traffic problems in the Harrison, a member of agenda at Grindleton Par- area.
at both the speed of traffic coming up and down Clith eroe Road and the number of vehicles parked on the road, which they claim is causing a hazard, making it very difficult for them to
Club, gave an impressive talk about his trip with a friend in silver jubilee year and illustrated it with excellent slides. He visited the Rocky
have access in and out ol other places, seeing log- their road.
yon,
Mountains, Grand Can- Victoria and many
gers at work and studying
“ You just can’t get out different ways of farming of the end of Top Row and animals. He was
because of the parked ears thanked by Mrs D. Whi- and the speed of the traf- taker, fie. It is worse now than it
a competition for a
has ever been,” said one of calendar was won by Mrs the residents, who fears Cowking, Mrs M. that it is only a matter of Beattie, Mrs M. Rushton.. time before an accident Birthday greetings went occurs.
to Mrs J. Parkinson and Residents requested Mrs L. Leedham, who
double yellow lines on that received flowers from the stretch ot Clitheroe Road president’s table. The and the parish council draw was won by Mrs D. decided to refer the mat- Whitaker. ter to the county council. The question of placing
double yellow lines on a stretch of road near the Petulle Witch, in Whalley Road, arose again. The matter is now being han dled by the county sur veyor’s department and the parish council has no objections to the county
site become available for building, in order to qual ify for a grant from the Government to subsidise housing, a parish housing needs survey must be car ried out. ’Phis week, every house
ish Council. Should the
hold in Grindleton will receive a form to complete regarding the housing needs of the village. It is most important that these forms be filled in and returned, in the envelopes provided, to ensure that adequate low cost housing to buy or rent is available for young people of the parish in future years. The Sunday bus service
to and from Grindleton has now been discontinued. After discussion, council
Thanks were expressed
to all the helpers at the recent children’s party and
a letter of thanks was received on behalf of patients at Fell View, Longridge, for the Christ mas presents sent by members. Helpers and new mem bers were requested to
proposal to extend the attend the village hall current yellow lines lor a annual meeting on Jan- 2 0 -metre stretch.
uary 80th. A dance to
Negotiations involving peter Cowking’s music the safety surfaces laid on will be held on Saturday.
the ,ullage playground are taking place with the
c on tra c to r , who has agreed to renew the sur face at the council’s request, but has said it will cost more than the original bill to lay it. The council is to take legal advice and pass all corre spondence to the Associa tion of Parish Councils. A resident of the new
development, St Nicholas Mews, expressed concern about the rowdiness of young people congregating ‘at the Rose Gardens. He agreed with councillors, however, that the problem had decreased during the
1 MITTON
lors thought a community car scheme was not neces sary in the village, but a request will be made that the Sunday service be reinstated during the sum mer months. Councillors unanimously
Wl’s party President Mrs Sheila concern. The many
praised Jonathan Met calfe, who has resigned as the local street cleaner after many years’ diligent and hard work keeping the village neat and tidy. The council is now looking for someone to take over the job of sweeping the roads and anyone interested should contact clerk Mr B. Holden or chairman Mrs G. Pye. The poor condition of
Sawley Road is causing loose
Bowles welcomed 47 mem- chippings and uneven sur bers and guests to the face are hazardous to Punch Bowl Hotel, Hurst motorists and pedestrians Green, for Little Mitton and a request will be made WI’s Christmas party.
to the LCC Highways After an excellent meal, Department to resurface
there was a light-hearted the road, musical quiz and a sing- Three street lights in song arranged by George the village which have not and Edna Clarkson, who been functioning properly were thanked by Mrs for some time are in need Bowles. A collection was of parts to repair them, taken for the Derian Norweb has been informed House Hospice Appeal. and the parts ordered.
be on .January 28rd, when Miss M. Ord will speak.
Housing survey The Trutex factory.
Due to the dangerous
condition of Bank Bottom Wood, on Sawley Road,
the Forestry Commission have put forward a scheme to fell and replant trees. David Hewitt, of the Kib ble Valley Council, has agreed to‘the work being carried out. A request has been
received from Grindleton Recreation Ground for a donation towards buying new equipment to bring the play area up to date. The council agreed to grant £50. Councillors also agreed
to donate £25 to the Citi zens’ Advice Bureau to help continue its work in
the community. R e s i d e n t s w e r e
reminded that half-an- hour open discussion time is available at the end of council meetings for the public to air views. All residents of the parish are welcome. The next meet ing will be on March 12th, in Grindleton Methodist Church schoolroom, at 7-
80 p.m. • GISBURN
Ten-pin bowling Memb e r s o f Gisburn
Y o u n g F a rm e r s ’ Club
t r a v e l l e d by coach to B u r n l e y ’ s “ S u p e r b ow l 2000,” whe re they tried their skill at ten-pin bowl ing.
RIMltiGTON By the riverside
Speaker Mr D. Cairns,
of Barnoldswick, delighted members of Kimington WI as he took them “Up a river and down a dale” by means of a superb slide show and entertaining commentary. Starting at Sawley
Abbey, the journey con tinued along the Kibble to near its source, then “over the tops” with spectacular views, down into Litton- dale and Wharfedale, end
ing at Bolton Priory. Thanks were expressed
bv vice-president Mrs E. Hartley, who also thanked
members who helped to make the carol concert such a success. She read a letter of thanks from the Marie Curie Association for the donation of £78 raised at the event. Thanks were also
expressed to the singers wiiose tour of the village raised £117.(55 for the Durian House Hospice fund. Miss Mary Bairstow paid special tribute to Mr and Mrs .1. Spencer and Mr and Mrs S. McPherson for their hospitality on the chilly trek. Mrs Hartley also
reported on the success of the annual children’s party
Next week’s meeting, at 7-80 p.m. in the village
hall, is an Italian cookery and tasting evening by Mrs B. Wright, of Horton-
in-Craven. Thoughts on Gulf Members of Gisburn
Mothers’ Union braved the wintry weather to meet at the home of secretary Mrs A. Frankland, where members heal'd a tape recording of a talk given by the central president of the MU, Mrs Pat Harris, entitled “Called to be adult disciples. Enrolling member Mrs Thistlethwaite
C. informed everyone that at
noon each dav all MU members have been asked to pray for servicemen and women in the Gulf and for world leaders to make the right decisions for peace,
not conflict. Members were asked to
provide items of household necessities for a parcel to be sent to the women in Uganda, who are desper ately in need of soap, nee dles and thread, sticking plasters and packets of aspirin. Rowland Deanery MU Festival will be held on
Mav 28rd. at St Oswald’s Church. Horton-in-Kibb-
Icsdale, when the speaker will be Mrs J. Richardson, wife of the Provost of Bradford Cathedral. Mrs Thistlethwaite thanked Mrs Frankland for her hospitality.
Trips arranged Gisburn WI began the
year with a visit from the
Sabden Treacle Miners. A fte r the entertain
ment, members discussed the birthday party, which will take place on March 7th at the Copy Nook Hotel, Bolton-by-Bow- land. Two trips have also
been arranged, to the Clitheroe Parish Church Operatic Society's produc tion of “ Oklahoma” on February 21st and to Gil b e r t and S u l l iv a n ’ s “ Pirates of Penzance” in Manchester on March 2 1 st. The next meeting of the
WI will take place on February 7th, at the Fes tival Ha’ll. New members are welcome.
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on Friday and thanked those who worked hard to make sure that a great time was had by all. The final amount raised
by tea parties and special events in the Lancashire Federation of WIs to mark the 75th anniversary year of WIs is over £14.000. The money raised nation wide will benefit four chil dren’s charities. Birthday greetings were
read by Mrs J. Hyde and town crier Mrs 1). Whi taker reminded members that Kimington and Mid- dop Leisure Club will meet in the institute on January 80th, at 12-80 p.m. Creative sewing classes have recommenced each Wednesday, at 1-80 p.m., in the Men’s Club and everyone is welcome. A competition for a
piece of floral jewellery was won by Mrs A. Smith, Mrs A. Seed and Mrs J. Smith.
Pie and peas Kimington Memorial
Institute’s Christmas whist and domino drive was eventually held on Saturday, having been postponed
from
December. A loll house enjoyed a pie and peas slipper. MCs were Mr A. Stott, Mr A. Kevins and
Mr I). Seed. Whist winners: Ladies
— Mrs D. Underwood, Mrs F. Ainsworth, Mrs M. Moon, Mrs .1. Duckworth. Cents — Mrs .1. Staintnn, Mr T. W. Smith, Mrs J. Uohinson, Mr 11. I1’ . Tay lor.
Dominoes: Adults —
Mrs A. Darker, Mr Tom linson, Mr .1. Ocldie, Mr Nowell, Mr A. Kecles.
Children — David Dark, Frances Hughes, Merrill
Hughes. Raffle: Mrs Mini, Mr .1.
Schofield, Mr H. K. Tay lor, Mrs D. Mason, Mrs M. Lofthouse, Mrs M. Kdwards, Mrs L. Drown anil Mr K. Tennant.
WADDINGTON Happy There was a happy gath
oring of membors and friends of St Helen's Moth ers' Union, Waddington, for the Christmas party,
held in the village social club. A delicious meal was followed by whist and dominoes. The next meeting will
he on February tith, when an overseas bring-and-buy sale, followed by a video entitled “The family firm,” should prove popular.
Junior singer Chorister Laura Whi-
twoll at St Helen’s
Church, Waddington, has gained the RSCM medal and light blue ribbon of the junior singer. The award was presented to her by the vicar, the Rev. Alan ‘ Bailey, during the service of choral matins on Sunday. The choir sang the
anthem “The Journey,” by Simon Dole.
Pray for peace In common with
churches throughout the
land, special prayers for peace were offered at Waddington Methodist Church during Sunday morning worship. The service was led by
the Rev. James Needham, of Clitheroe. Continuing the theme, the Sunday School scholars sang “Make me a channel of your peace” before leaving for their classes. Evening worship was
led by the Rev. Graeme Halls, of Chatburn.
Well supported A coffee morning and
bring-and-buy sale, organ ised by Waddington Meth odist Sundav School sehol-
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ars and staff, was well supported by villagers and raised £200 for the Blue Peter Romanian Appeal.
Meets again
Church Network (the Women's
Waddington Methodist Fellowship)
meets today at 2-80 p.m., following the Christmas break. The speaker will lie the Rev. Graeme Halls, of Chatburn.
India
President Margaret Lupton opened Wadding
ton WI’s first meeting of the year and gave a reminder of the birthday party next month. She asked members to encour age more women to join the movement. Members heard that a
video of the Christmas extravaganza would soon be available and that the county donation to the children’s charities from t h e W I p a r t ie s w a s £14,20(5.54. Mr E. Bush was warmly thanked for his help with the Christ mas extravaganza and was presented with a memento of the occasion. The guest speaker, who
kindly stepped in at short notice, was Mr Alistair Patten, a member of Clay- ton-le-Moors Harriers, who showed slides of his trek in India. The talk was followed by an interesting discussion. Mrs Barlow proposed a
vote of thanks to Mr Pat ten for his superb slides of Katmandu and Nepal.
WHALLEY Fellowship
The nest Calderstones Fellowship meeting takes
place at Whalley cm Jan uary 2!)th, at 2 p.m.. when Miss Jessie Hall will give a
talk on the work of the Community Health Coun
cil.
All the aces Whist winners at the
Alibey senior citizens’
drive in Whalley were: Ladies — Mrs A. Coggins, Mrs F. Chinncy. Cents — Mrs F. Charnle.v, Mrs K. Whitehead. Dominoes:
Mrs D. Twitchcn. Any members and
friends wishing to see “Oklahoma’’ at Clitheroe Darish Hall are asked to contact Mrs J. Walmsley (Whalley 82J712).
GHIRPING Russian trip Chipping WI members
were entertained by local resident Mrs Kate Deakin with a story of a trip to Russia with a difference, when she stayed with a Russian family in their home. Some years ago, Mrs
Deakin went on a package tour holiday and was so fascinated i>y the USSR that she decided to learn the language. She also became friends with her I n t o u r i s t guide?, since when they have visited each other. Last year her Russian friend stayed in Chipping. Mrs Deakin spoke with
such enthusiasm for the country and its people that members felt they, too, had been there. The people were so gen
erous that although there were many shortages, Mrs Deakin was not aware of them. Her anecdotes were amusing and interesting.
First place Chipping YFC entered a
team in the entertainment competition, held in the Parish Hall, Clitheroe, and was delighted to be placed first. Member and pro ducer Mrs E. Rogerson was thanked for her hard work. The entertainment,
entitled “ Plie o Panto.” was performed again in the village hall in front of a large audience. A hot-pot supper, made by the advi sory committee, followed. On Monday, members
met in the community centre for a talk by Mr Mark Frankland, on the blends of Frankland’s proven. Afterwards Mr Frankland organised a quiz for members, the winner being Julie Gor- nall, who received a £50 voucher. Julie gave the vote of thanks, seconded by Philip Slater.
Julie was again the
centre of attraction, being congratulated for winning the “Rowland region inter mediate member of the year” and was wished suc cess in the next round.
Members were remin
ded of the club’s food bingo to be held on Satur day in the village hall. Next week’s meeting will
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be a make-up demonstra tion for the girls and five- a-side football for the boys. Members meet in the community centre at 7-80 p.m.
NEWTON
Whisky The magnificent sum of
£1(5(5 was raised for the
Friends of Slaidburn Country Practice by a raf fle for a gallon bottle of whisky at the Parker’s Arms, Newton. Winner was Mr John Wilson, of West Bradford. /__________
SIMONSTONE
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■ F F tO t f
STARTING SATURDAY 19th JANUARY 1991 Z i£C *]*U A tfe c t
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