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C l i l .h um e A d v e r t is e r X- T im e x , N o v em b e r o l l i , l!i!) 2
Clithcroe 22321, (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Bum leu 22331 (Classified) III Round and About the Ribble Valley V i l la g e r s t o a s t a g r e a t c o u p le
“YOU’RE once, twice and three times a lady” — that was the message from Wad- dington’s villagers to t Mrs Lilian Taylor, on
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retirement as steward of the village’s social
he occasion of her
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Tints, coatings, reactolites etc. available. Ring your Ribble Valley Optical Advisor _________ 0200 25552_________
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A TELEVISION camera has 60,000 photo-electric elements which enable it in a limited sense to “see.” However-, tire marvellous human eye which forever automatically sees in all kinds of weather and func tions normally for over- SO years, contains 137,000,000 elements. Our brain interprets sights and sounds which we take for granted. In one single nerve cell of the brain, 200 communicating pathways can meet, so that messages flowing into it can be received, sorted, collated and sent out at a split second’s notice.
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plish tlie work of one neuron, but our brain contains 10,000 million neurons, each one an astonishing rni- cro-comuutcr. Whatever anyone thinks about you, you really are quite wonderfully made.
stars and contemplated the size of the universe, lie wondered, in comparison, what is man? He would have been lost in greater-wonder, love and praise if lie bad known a half of what we know of man’s make up today.
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Some folks try to tell us that our world came into
tion of God’s work and creative power. A gifted com poser can put together a symphony tluit is a testi mony of his skill, but if we consider for a moment who created this composer and gave him tills gift, we shall
marvel not at man but at the One who made him. JOE S TA N S F IE L 1 )
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and bowling club. V i l l a g e r J o h n
Humphries serenaded Mrs Taylor with the Lionel Ritchie classic before a packed congregation of local folk, who gathered at the club on Saturday night for her leaving party. Mrs Taylor, or just plain
“Lily,” to those who know her, has been steward at the club for 10 years. Pre viously, she worked at the village’s Higher Buck pub and tlie Moorcock Inn. Her retirement marks
tile end of an era at the club, for with the help of her husband, Michael, site has been instrumental in building it into a thriving centre of village social life. Mr Eric Edmondson,
chairman of the Wadding- ton Social and Bowling Club Committee, said: "The Taylors made the club exactly what it should have been — the hub of the village. They have been hard-working and loyal servants of Lite club, having always done far more than was expected of them.” Waddington Club is the
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kind that other villages envy, attracting visitors, particularly bowlers, from across the countv. Within tlie Kibble Val
ley, “Waddic Club,” as it is known locally, is synon ymous with New Year’s Eve parties, genteel sum mer evening bowling and ju s t about every eoming-
FAIIEWELL gifts for Lily and Mick Taylor (centre), pictured with villagers and their guests
by Theresa Robson
of-age p a r ty ev er cele brated in its vicinity.
early days — it was built in 1921 :— when it was str ictly a reading room and when women defini tely did not work behind bars, in fact, the history books show that Wadding ton villagers were up in arms when, in 1959, the c lu b w a s e v e n tu a l ly licensed. Lily and Mick Taylor,
It is a far cry from the
who epitomise the very best in rural hospitality, will be sorely missed at th e club, as o v e r 100 revellers proved on Satur day night, when they pre sented the couple with a carved, inlaid captain’s chest, a huge gilt mirror and life membership of the club. Villager Bob Veevers, of Crabtree’s confectioners
in C l ith e ro e , provided them with a special cake,
as did th e i r d a u g h te r , Helen.
“ Lily will a lw ay s be- remembered at the club.; She is certainly a hard act to follow. This is the end of an era.”
Mr Edmondson added:;
ending comes a beginning and the dub’s new stew ard is Clitheroe woman Mrs Nadia Hothersall, of Newlands Avenue.
However, with every
will run the club with the help of her husband Ian, an electrical contractor, s a id : “ I am lo o k in g forward to the challenge of running the club. Wad dington Club is known as a happy place and we hope we can run it as success fully as the Taylors did.”
Mrs Hothersall, who
Takes over as president of old boys’ group
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us FLOOR 1 Stirling Close, Clilheroe. Tel: 0200 442509 or 0200 28067 Mr Wallivork
A C L I T H E R O E m a n , w h o d e s c r i b e s h im s e l f a s a s p o r t s m a n b y n a t u r e , h a s b e e n n a m e d p r e s i d e n t o f t h e O ld C l i t h - e r o n i a n s ’ A s s o c i a t i o n . Mr Tom Wallwork, of Gills Croft, will be making his debut speech to
his month.
T o p ja z z m a n s e t fo r R ib b le V a l l e y d a te
MUSIC from1 America’s renowned Cotton Club is alive and well as world-famous jazz musician Bob Wilber prepares to play in the Ribble Valley. He is to play selections from his Summit Reunion
concert tour, based on his best-selling CD of the same name. Wilber is accompanied by Kenny Davcrn, an out
P . S . D I X O N | SAME DAY
SPECTACLE REPAIRS
4 0 P a r k A v e n u e C l i t h e r o e • T e l : 2 9 0 2 4
CHAIR ’ CANING SERVICE
Telephone Clitneroo 4 4 2 1 7 3
after 6 p.m.
standing clarinettist, who in turn will be joined by tile experienced Chris Holmes trio. The band will be visiting Langho’s Northcotc
Manor, bringing jazz lovers together, on Saturday and Sunday. Further information can Ire obtained from Sue Bancroft (0S1 991 3918) or Craig Bancroft (0251 240 555).
Y o u r h e lp is n e e d e d
RIBBLE VALLEY residents with unwanted clothes could play a life-saving role in war-torn Bosnia, where winter threatens to claim more lives than the fighting. The British Southern Slav Society is urgently
appealing for donations of old clothes to help dis placed people survive the severe cold. Appeal organisers are also asking chemical and
pharmaceutical companies for supplies, since many dings are not available in parts of Bosnia. Anyone who thinks they can help should contact Mr Gordon Kilncr, British Southern Slav Society, 5 Tor
smHMBMCHmamnii
quay Drive, Billinge, Wigan WN5 7JG. Tel. (0744) S92370.
LIBRARY CORNER
T H K latest add itio n s to th e stock at C l i th c ro e L ib ra ry inclodc: “Q u i llc r so litaire ” — Adam H a l l . A spy novel involving
Kuropcan terrorism. “ N e ith e r angels nor demons" — Pamela Pope. A novel
about a young girl and her involvement with the Shakers, a religious sect. Set in V icturinn London and Hampshire. “Traveller's guide to South A f ric a " — Peter Joyce. Wide
ranging introduction to South Africa for the visitor. “Machine knit ters guitie to double jacquard” — Hetty Hai
ley. Guide fur more advanced machine knit ters. Patterns used are suitable for most machines.
t fellow Old Clitheronians at their annual reunion dinner at the end of Mr Wallwork has a tough act to follow, for the
speech given by outgoing president Mr Philip Dob son at last year’s gathering was acclaimed as a “mas terpiece” by one association member. But Mr Wallwork, who attended Clithcroe Royal
the Victor Ludorum in 193S, Mr Wallwork volun teered for the Royal Navy at the outbreak of the war and saw action in the North Atlantic and in the Mediterranean, where he was engaged in relief in Malta. He also served in North Africa in command of a
tank landing craft. He returned to civilian life in 1946 with the rank of lieutenant. From then until 1983, lie worked as a sales engineer
in tlie north of England, moving to Clitlieroe in 19S0. He is married and lias two sons. Actively involved in cricket, golf and drama, lie
to the annual dinner can contact association secre tary Mr Keith Whiteside on Clitlieroe 22121. The dinner, which begins at 7-15 p.m. on November 20th, is to take place at the Stirk House Hotel, Gisburn.
joined the Old Clitheronians’ Association committee in 1985. Any “old boy” who lias not received an invitation
Grammar School from 1932 to 1939, should have no trouble rising to the occasion. General athletics champion in 1933 and winner of
j
40 years’ experience in the world of work is Sawley resident Mr Peter Masterson.
iSAMPLING life Mr Masterson,
formerly managing partner of top chartered accountants and business advisers KPMG Peat Marwick’s Lancashire Practice, in Preston, began work as a trainee accountant and, by 1952, was working for a Manchester firm, where lie completed his training.
National Service
caused him to spread his wings to Germany with tlie RAF, where he met his partner and joined the firm. By 1966 lie had returned to England, to tlie Manchester branch. Mr Masterson was
responsible for opening the Preston branch 22 years ago. The workforce grew from five to 30 m just four years, expanding so much that larger premises were undertaken. Many staff are still employed at the Riversway offices, between the dock and the Rim- Ribble. Mr Mnsterson’s
position has been filled by Mr Peter Brown.
Isle of Skye
CLITHEROE Afternoon Townswomen’s Guild was given an illustrated talk on the Isle of Skye and the island of Rhodes, by Mr Ron Jackson, of Nelson. Members enjoyed the
n retirement after
excellent slides and com menta ry and a vote of thanks was given by Mrs Grange. Tile meeting was chaired by Mrs Christy.
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