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Clitlieroe Advertiser & Times, January U,th, 1093 5 Clitheroe 2232b (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley b22381 (Classified)^ N* READ


Winners all Whist winners at Read


and Simonstone Club were: Ladies — Mrs G.. Law, Mrs Charnley. Gents — Mrs M. Dealing, Mr L. Grime. The special prize was won by Mrs M. Grime and MC for the evening was Mrs P. Larkin.


Nobby is guest Read Football Club is


celebrating a week of


prayer for Christian Unity in the United Reformed Church, East View, at 10- 45 a.m. All Ventures, Scouts, Guides and Cubs should attend in uniform, since this is the monthly parade service.


•GRINDLETON:


No objections At an extraordinary


having a sportsman’s evening at the Centre Spot, in Burnley, on February 4th, when the guest speaker will be Nobby Stiles. Details and tickets are available from any committee member.


Learn more


learning more about Read can consider subscribing to the monthly St Johns Church parish magazine, P i IGS OT p 3 pG r which is available for £2 a year. Details are available from the vicar (Padiham


Anyone interested in dles Farm. 771361).


On parade There will be a service


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meeting of Grindleton Par­ ish Council, an outline planning application for a farmworker’s dwelling on land at Scriddles Farm was discussed. No objections were


WADDINGTON


Cantata The congregation at


Mattins at St Helen’s


Church, Waddington, on Sunday, was treated to the cantata “A New Nowell,” by Michael Hurd, performed by the choir. Soloists were Hayley


President Mrs P. Rush worth extended greetings to all and thanked mem­ bers for helping to make the Christmas party a


great success. Mrs Rushworth told


Smithies, Sarah Baron and Jenny Czerwonka and it


raised by councillors or members of the public, providing materials used and the design are in keeping with the area and the building does not encroach on nearby Scrid­


was narrated by the vicar, the Rev. Alan Bailey. Mr Donald Hartley was the organist and the choir was directed by Mrs Jean Hartley.Three probationers, Anna Dugdale, Charlotte Metcalf and Andrew Hurst were admitted to the choir by the vicar. The Royal School of Church Music dark blue ribbon of senior singer was awarded to Claire Metcalf and Jon­ athan Blenkinship and the red ribbon of full chorister to Matthew Aspden, Tim Czerwonka and J onathan


lated by the vicar and received the applause of the congregation.


Lloyd.They were congratu­


Feast of fun A feast of entertainment


was provided by the choir at its annual concert, held in St Helen’s Sunday School, Waddington. Vari­ ous solos were performed by juniors and seniors and the adults caused much amusementwith their con­ tributions, including an unexpected version of “Three little maids from


school.” The evening ended with


a cantata in popular style, “Captain Noah and his


floating zoo,” by Michael Flanders and Joseph Horovitz. Choir awards were pre­


members that, regretta­ bly, she had received no further news from the par­ ish council about the site for the commemorative tree. The treasurer reminded members that subscriptions were due and members were aksed to bring knitted squares and jumpers for the Save the Children Fund to the next afternoon meeting on January 19th, at 36 East-


field Drive. Suggestions were


requested for entertain­ ment at the group meet­ ing. A volunteer is also needed to drive for meals- on-wheels every fourth Wednesday and anyone who can help should con­ tact Miss M. Bottomley. Members enjoyed a talk


RIMINGTON


Wildlife Rimington Wl’s speaker


Mr T. Robinson enthralled


his audience with superb colour slides of wildlife in many forms. He described the annual migration of fish around our shores and hail many stories to tell of birds and animals, in our locality and in many con­ trasting habitats through­ out the British Isles. He was thanked by Miss


anniversary and a coffee morning is being held in the Mayor’s Parlour later in the year.


Enthralled Chatburn playschool


children were enthralled


by a slide show and story about road safety by Mrs Strahan, of the Tufty Club.


Festive meal Members of Bolton-by-


M. Bairstow and judged the competition for a pic­ ture depicting a wildlife subject, choosing those of Mrs K. Briscoe, Mrs I-. Seed and Mrs A. Seed. WI area leader Miss


Rallying round Members of Sabden


Over 60s have joined other villagers in rallying round to offer their support to long-time member Miss Evelyn Prescott, whose Sabden home was des­ troyed by fire recently. Members, at their first


Bowland WI enjoyed their annual festive meal at the Duke of York Hotel, Grindleton, where it was reported that £333 was raised from their carol


by Mrs N. Kay on how she started writing poems while caring for her disa­ bled husband. They had amusing titles such as “A trip to the football match and “Receiving the free­ dom of a loo." Miss K. Hanson thanked her. Birthday greetings were


Bairstow is • hoping to organise a coach for the LFWI spring council meeting at Southport on February 23rd. Any mem­ bers wishing to go should contact her.


Toe-tappers A cheerful company of


about 80 people gathered


extended to Mrs J. Trip- pier and the raffle prize was won by Mrs J. Chew. A competition for the best robin Christmas card, judged by Mrs Kay, was won by Mrs R. Hindle, with Miss Bottomley


second. The next meeting will


be on February 2nd, when Miss Christine Bailey will speak about Guide Dogs, for the Blind. The compe­ tition will be for “My favourite piece of brass or copper” and there will be a waste paper collection.


sented by Miss C. Mover- ley as follows: Juniors — Victoria Stockton, Claire Metcalf, Jonathan Blen­ kinship. Seniors — Zoe Smithies, Tim Czerwonka, Matthew Aspden. Merit trophy — Laura


For toddlers West Bradford Mothers’


Whitwell. Attendance — Robert Lloyd. Progress — Karah Keough. Table-ten­ nis — Charlotte Leeming and Jonathan Lloyd. Book tokens were given


and Toddlers’ Group is now meeting at St Cath­ erine’s Sunday School every Wednesday morn­ ing. The group will meet between 10 and 11-30 a.m., under the supervi­ sion of Mrs J. Bristol.


Furry dilemma


to the treble choir staff: Hayley Smithies (assistant director), Sarah Baron (head girl), Jenny Czer­ wonka and Jonathan Lloyd (head choristers). Helpers with the choir ■obes were thanked for


dom by three West Brad­ ford ferrets left village tongues wagging, after the mischievous


The daring bid for free­


chewed through the bars of their hut and ran amok on Hillside Drive and Eastfield Drive. The ferrets were found


creatures


their contribution and Miss Moverley and Mrs H. Tomlinson each received a plant. The Rev. Alan Bailey


'^They


for the annual Christmas dance at Rimmgton Memorial Institute on Fri-


enjoyed dancing to the toe-tapping rhythms of the Mark Kitto band. Supper was served and glasses of tangy fruit punch kept the dancers refreshed. The event, organised by


thoroughly


Abbey drive Winners at the Abbey


the Memorial Institute management committee, was voted a success in


every way. The monthly whist and


domino drive, which was also organised by the man­ agement committee, was well attended. MCs were Mr A. Stott for whist and Mrs F. Hodson for dominoes. A pie and peas supper


singing efforts. Twenty-four members


were welcomed to tbe get- together by president Mrs Pat Duckworth, who informed them that ^ the money will be divided between Crossroads and the Ribble Valley MS Sup­


port Group. The next meeting, on


February 23rd, will fea­ ture a talk on the Ribble Valley Ambulance Service and a “Child’s amusing story competition.”


is S if iB iS S # f t d o s l


was a community which cared about itself,” it con­ cluded.


M1TTON


Dining out Members of Little Mit-


ton WI and their guests


meeting of the New Year, agreed to send a £100 donation from their funds to Miss Prescott, who is now living in a residential home in Great Harwood. Sabden parish council­


met at the Duke of York Hotel, Grindleton, for their annual dinner. After the meal, entertainment was provided by “Phil and June,” a talented duo who performed songs and verse, much of it with a Lancashire connection. During the evening,


lors also expressed their shock and concern for Miss Prescott at last week’s monthly meeting and Coun. Michael Willis appealed for donations of clothing and any useful


items for her, since she lost everything in the fire a t her Padiham Road


home. Sabden Brownies have


Eve.


Back in action At the first social meet­


senior citizens’ whist drive in Whalley on Saturday were: Ladies — Mrs I. Hibble, Mrs D. Farns­ worth. Gents — Mrs M. Cottam, Mrs E. White- head. Dominoes: Mrs D. Ambrose, Mrs R. Nutter.


Water music Whalley Methodist


was served and meat prizes were awarded _ to the following: Whist: Ladies — Mrs M. Mar­ shall, Mrs E. Sanderson, Mrs D. Knowles. Gents — Mr D. Pilkington, Mrs E. Ireland, Mrs M. Jackson. Dominoes: Mr H. Ains­ worth, Mr W. Wilson, Miss M. Bairstow. Raffle winners: Mrs M. Bairstow, Mrs M. Barker, Mrs A. Seed, Miss M. Berry.


What is it? What seems like proving


paid tribute to Mr Donald Hartley and Mrs Jean Hartley for all their hard work with the choir and Mrs A. Gregson presented a bouquet of flowers in appreciation of their dedi­ cation.


.WEST.BRADF0RD.-


Poems amuse The first meeting of the


new year for West Brad­ ford WI was attended by 22 members and friends.


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Quiz night The first meeting of the


year for Downham and Twiston Gardening Club took place last Thursday in the form of a quiz night, with questions ranging from house plants to lawn fertiliser. It was won by Mrs Freda Whipp. Tea and scones were


roaming on Friday morn­ ing and were taken to the village post office, whose owners, Bill and Marilyn Woods, also keep ferrets. Mrs Woods said: “The


an intriguing evening’s entertainment is due to take place at Rimington Memorial Institute on Jan­


villagers know we keep ferrets, so they brought them to us. We just put them in with ours and they got along fine. They were obviously family pets, being so friendly to humans and our dog.” The ferrets’ owners


uary 29th.Organised by Mr B. Stott and loosely based on the TV programme “Call My Bluff,” the participants will pit their wits to try to discover just what is that “Thing o’ Purpose!” Admission,


refreshments, is £2. including


Rare ceremony On Tuesday, an ancient


and rarely seen ceremony


were eventually tracked down and their daring pets duly


RIBCHESTER


Beacon lit A few of the 60 or so


people who gathered in St Wilfrid’s Church grave­ yard, Ribchester, on New Year’s Eve could be for­ given for puzzling what to sing, as the old year drew to an end and the new year began — “Auld Lang Syne” or “Happy birthday, St Wilfrid!” The church, first men­


exhausted after a very exciting day!


returned —


will take place at St Mary’s Church, Gisburn, when the Bishop of Brad­ ford, the Rt Rev. David Smith, consecrates the new burial ground on Hel-


lifield Road. The service will begin at


12-30 p.m. and all those interested are warmly invited to attend.


Church Men’s Fellowship was entertained by Mr Osborne Fogg to a recorded concert of water music, one of the out­ standing items being “Fin- gal’s Cave.” The chairman was Mr Brian Slow.


SIMONSTONE


Trumps The next whist drive


group.


Growing fruit Simonstone Garden


Club meets on January


28th, at 7-30 p.m. in the Old School, when Mr Ben Andrews will talk about fruit growing. New mem­ bers will be most wel­ come.


GISBURN. Patchwork art


and quilting was the sub­ ject of a talk given to Gis­ burn WI by “friendly face and talented local person” Mrs Jane Baron. Mrs Baron offered the


The art of patchwork


will be held in Simonstone Old School on Tuesday, at 7-30 p.m., organised by Mrs S. Sharpies and her


ing of the New Year for Sabden Over 60s, domino winners were Mrs Phyllis Whittaker and Mrs Ivy Cottam. Whist: Ladies — Mrs Gladys Walmsley. Gents — Mr Fred Cottam. Raffle: Mrs Chris Sefton. Thursday’s domino win­


also rallied round to help and a collection at the White Hart pub raised over £150 on New Year’s


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president Mrs Doreen Bal- shaw presented Mrs Greta Pearson with a pearl neck­ lace to mark her retire­ ment after 34 years as the institute’s treasurer. Mrs Balshaw thanked Mrs Pearson for her long and devoted service._____


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meeting tips, techniques and encouragement in a craft which shows personal creativity, colour co-ordi­ nation and individuality. Members


home with dreams of pro­ ducing wonderful family heirlooms,


returned


reported! Notices were announced


it was


Ambulance work The work of St John’s


tioned in records dating back to 1193 and built on the remains of a Roman fort and possibly on those of the pagan temple of Minerva, reached its 800th year as 1993 arrived. Following a service,


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Ambulance was the sub­


regarding crown green bowling, aqua aerobics for everyone, choral arts, the operatic visit, birthday party celebrations and the Travel Show at G-Mex.


were good, with the bowl­ ing green and play area excellent and receiving a certificate of special com­ mendation. In the section for churchyards and places of worship, the Methodist Church was given special mention and classed as “excellent,” while the other churches were “very good.” The entrance to St Mary’s RC Church needs attention, however. Private property was


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good and in the commer­ cial section for pubs, shops


and industrial premises, Sabden also received a very good report, with the village butcher’s being classed as “excellent.” Generally, the report


Y AE EW I


said that the Holme play area was spoilt by weeds and l i t te r in the over­ grown hedge. “The judges enjoyed walking round Sabden and felt that there


L o v e d t h e o u t d o o r l i f e


A LIFELONG Ribble Valley resident who loved the outdoor life lias died, aged 73, at Roefield Nurs-


and Mrs Ruth Hudson was the pianist.


mulled wine was taken in the porch and then the Rev. Andrew Hindley said a prayer of dedication from the church tower, before being joined by Mr Tom Dugdale and Ribble Valley MP Nigel Evans for the lighting of the bea-


, The parishioners of St I Wilfrid’s Church have not seen the last of the blazing


on.


I beacon on the church I tower, for it will be^ lit I again on special occasions during the year of celebra-


the meeting


Appreciated A pleasant afternoon’s


was born in Grindleton. One of six children, he spent the early years of his working life m the vil­ lage, where he met his wife, Dorothy, at the old


Mr Dennis Smalley, of Highfield Road, Clitheroe, felt works.


conversation and domino playing was enjoyed by members of the Ribbles- dale Club at Chatburn. Tea hostesses were Mrs E. Campbell and Mrs M. Ridgway. Birthday greetings were


eroe Parish Church, later lived in Clitheroe, Bashall Eaves and Rimington.


The couple, who were married in 1942 at Llitn- omoirn„


. . _


returned to Grindleton with his wife and they lived on a smallholding at Broad Fold Farm for 28 years. During that time, Mr Smalley worked foi 22 yeais


After working on farms ill the area, Mi Smalley


for the Milk Marketing Board in Clitheroe. Shortly after Mr Smalley retired, nine years ago,


sung for Mrs F. Tomlinson and the members sent many thanks to the “Cor­ ner Shop” Toll Bar for much appreciated help during the Christmas period. The postponed domino drive will be held today, starting at 2-15 p.m. prompt.


Valentine dance Final arrangements


have been made for a St Valentine’s Day dance to raise money for the 40th anniversary of Chatburn


the couple moved to theii home in Highfield Road. Mr Smalley, who enjoyed the company of his torn


S a b d e n r o u t e f o r r a m b l e


HAZY sunshine on a cold winter’s morning was the order of the day for 21 Clitheroe ramblers, on a Sabden walk led by Mr Eddie Ross. The group set off in a' north-easterly direction,


Playing Fields. The dance is to be held


served after the quiz. Draw winners were Mis Carol Ashworth, Mrs Whipp and Mr Shaun Roney. The date for the next meeting has to be arranged and will be announced later.


in the school hall and will feature music from the band The Clev eland Sound. There will be a bar and the playing fields queen will award spot prizes and draw the win­ ning tickets in the raffle. Tickets will be available


from Mortimer Gorse and Ross and from committee members, price £5.


towels and liens are also I available to mark the 40th!


Commemorative leaf \l


passing through Dean Farm, Back-o-the-Hill, Rigg of England, Higher Spar and Higher Grey Stones. After lunch, they fol­


Sabden Fold and from, there followed the track to Lower Lane Farm, Stain- scomb. The final leg took them to Ratten Clough, New York and Sabden.


ing is on Sunday, at 9-30- a.m., when members are


The group’s next meet­


lowed a south-westerly route to Spar Brook Mill, Moss End, Bull Hole and


THE Gawtliorpe embroi­ dery eolleetion will be the subject of a talk to mem­ bers of tbe Ribble Valley Branch of the Embroi­ derers’ Guild at its meet­ ing tomorrow.


invited to meet at Water­ loo car park for a walk along the Pendle Way. Further details of this and other group activities are available by ringing 0254


822851. Embroidery


tualist Church, Grcenacre S tre e t, Clithcroe, and doors open at 7-15 p.m. More details are available from secretary Eileen Johnson (0254 233911). .


The venue is the Spiri­


grandchildren, is survived by his wife and two sons, Michael, of Waddington, and David, of Silsden.


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