Clitheme 21.12J, (Editorial), 22S2J (Advertising). Burnley 122331 (Classified)
Clithei-oe Advertiser & Times, October Ijth, 1993 5 f News from the Villages
Making progress There was a very poor
“buy a piece of the field,” where squares on a board can be purchased and a prize is given to the selected winner.
turnout for the AGM of Grindleton Recreation Ground Charity. Officers and committee were re elected en bloc apart from Gary F aw c e t t , who resigned as maintenance officer. Chairman Jeff Cowling
arranged a race night in t h e B u c k I n n on November 22nd, pledging half the money raised towards the improve ments. Arrangements were
The football club has
reported that the re-roof ing and extension to the pavilion were almost com plete and the tennis wall is now in operation. Some plumbing improvements have still to be done. The waterlogged areas of the
football pitch have been dug out and filled with hardcore and a new field drain sunk in the centre of the pitch. All this should greatly improve the drain age problems, although the cost exceeded expecta
tions. A trench has been dug
to take water draining from the hill away from tlie pitch and this will be filled in before bonfire night to avoid any acci dents. New turf has been placed in the goal mouth and centre spot. These improvements to
GISBURN
Superstore saga An excellent presenta
tion on the history and ori gin of Tesco Superstore was explained to members of Gisburn WI by Jayne Abbot, personnel officer at
made for the bonfire to take place on the field on November 5th. The fire will be lit at 7 p.m., with fireworks at 7-30. Hot-pot and hot dogs will be on sale. Contributions for the fireworks will be grate fully accepted and collect ing bottles have been placed in both pubs. Materials for the bonfire
dent), Mrs J. Trippier and Mrs M. England (vice- presidents), Mrs Rush- worth (secretary) and Miss Bottomley (treasurer). Committee: Mrs D.
RIMINGTON
Haythornthwaite, Mrs R. Nowell and Mrs Lewis. A competition for the
the Clitneroe store. A behind-the-scenes
account aptly called “The story of the East End bar- row’ boy” began in 1919, when Jack Cohen started work
can be taken to the field, but care should be taken not to stray on the pitch and damage the good work done.
SLAIDBURN
Slide quiz Members of Slaidburn
the pavilion and pitch should ensure that the football team stays in Division One of the Cra ven League. However, treasurer Mrs
WI and friends had an enjoyable evening, con sisting of a report on the autumn council meeting by Mrs Betty Walker, fol lowed by a fascinating slide show given by Mr F. Barnes. He included a local “Where is it?” quiz and showed two very amusing cine films. Supper was a Jacob’s
Linda Reynolds reported that funds are still needed to cover all the extra costs of improvements and at least £2,000 needs to be found to pay all the bills for the coming year. Fund-raising ideas were put forward, including
goods as a barrow boy. Following a trip to America, he converted one of his shops in St Albans to a self-service operation. This was the forerunner of today’s British self-service superstore and Jack Cohen’s forward thinking was publicly recognised by a knighthood. Questions on staffing,
Edgeware Road, selling in London’s
Winning hands Prizes at the monthly
prettiest brooch was won by Miss Hanson and raffle winner was Mrs Whittle. Birthday greetings were
extended to Miss M. McArthur, Mrs R. Hindle and Mrs M. Oddie. The national response to the questionnaire regarding milk deliveries was unani mous in favour of retaining the friendly milkman. A thank you letter was
whist and domino drive organised by Rimington Memorial Institute man agement committee were presented by Mrs F. Ing- leby. MCs were Mr A. Stott and Mr A. Eccles and supper was served. Whist: Ladies — Mrs R.
the NSPCC, in the village hall at 7-45 p.m. prompt. The annual presentation
HOLDEN
dinner dance was held at the Moorcock Inn, Wad- dington, and af ter an enjoyable meal a disco rounded off the night. President Mrs A. Pick
ard presented trophies. Club competition: Boys
— Ben Ferguson, James Towler, Chris Raw. Girls — Janet Willson, Janet Bancroft, Emma Graham. Top overall junior: Girls
Woolerton, Mrs D. Mason, Mrs M. Sutton. Gents — Mr W. Hird, Mr T. Jack- son, Mr W. Knowles. Dominoes: Mr D. Lowe,
read from the Save the Children Fund for com pleting two blankets and many jumpers at after noon meetings. The evening ended with
chill factors, bar coding, stock control, sell by dates and wastage were ans wered and Mrs Teresa Bell voiced thanks and presented the speaker with a dried flower arrangement in celebra tion of her birthday that
day.Some very enthusiastic sporty members wanted to participate in the WI darts competition and three teams were formed and
join. Mrs B. Peel donated for the raffle a fruit cake she had made and Mrs Kath Taylor had iced. A competition, judged by Mr Barnes’ mother,
Thanksgiving
The congregation of | Holden Chapel celebrated harvest thanksgiving with services on Sunday. Preacher was Mr E. Bren- nand, of Wray, and the' choir sang “Thank you. Lord” and “The bountiful!
harvest.”
— Emma Graham, Susan Reed, Alison Whitwell. Boys — Chris Raw, Ben Ferguson, Thomas Whi
Mr C. Wiseman, Miss M. Berry.Raffle: Mrs B. Wadding- ton, Mrs C. Thistletn-
a quiz on Lancashire dia lect words won by Mrs M. Mitchell. There will be a bring-and-buy stall at the next meeting when the theme will be Christmas
decorations. Due to popular demand,
the winter afternoon social meetings will recommence on October 19th, at 2-15 p.m., at the home of Miss K. Hanson, when there will be an opportunity for a chat and social activities.
CHATBURN
submitted. Congratulations were
extended to WI member Mrs Maureen Bowe,
was won by Mrs Jan Weis- ters. The next meeting will be on November 3rd.
Country trip
whose success was announced in earning a coveted place on TV’s “Masterchef’ programme. Everyone wishes her luck and is looking forward to the next heat to be held in
January.
Dominoes Unfortunately
speaker was unable to the
attend the meeting of Gis burn YFC, in the Festival
Hall on Monday. Members hurriedly arranged a domino drive, which was enjoyed by all. Next Monday there will
C C B& U S 'E tD ? W E C S fh i fC E L E . . .
(Peter (NprcCiffe- or John (Meadows Joh nS . Meadows
Financial Services. ---------------------A
f y f e x i g t f r w d v i c e
1 8 ‘pt/eCC T e r ra c e , C C itH e ro e iie t ,: (o zo o jz rz rz
meeting, members of the Ribblesdale Club, Chat- burn, had a mystery trip into the countryside. Although the weather was ra th e r disappointing,
Instead of the usual
Italian taste Chatburn youngsters
enjoyed “a taste of Italy” on Friday, when members of the Girls’ Friday Club were treated to a delicious supper of pizza after tak ing part in games and acti vities to learn about the
Italian way of life. The club, which has
be a trip to Blackpool Pleasure Beach. The coach will leave Gisburn at 6-30 p.m. Names of those wish ing to go should be given to Carol Graveston (Clith-
eroe 445319).
been run for many years, has proved more popular than ever, with organisers having to run two groups this year to meet demand. The girls, aged between
— Janet Bancroft, Janet Willson, Susan Hanson.
waite, Mr W. Wilson. Next month’s drive will
be organised by Rimington and Middop sports com mittee.
On a shoestring Dr John Farrer, of Cla-
pham, told members of Rimington WI what it
twell. Top overall senior: Girls
Boys — James Towler, Peter Dakin, Alastair
Howard.Winter competitions: A las tair Howard and
Chris Raw. MacDonald Cup: James
Towler. Boys’ e f fo r t : John Comthwaite and Andrew
meant to be a “Squire on a shoestring,” describing his life for the past 40 years as the owner of Ingleborough Hall Estate. By means of slides and a
Reed. Girls’ effort: Jennifer
Towler. Member not receiving
fascinating commentary, he told how, on the death of his uncle, he gave up his life as a hospital surgeon in Australia to bring his wife and young family to a new and daunting inherit
ance.
along, he came to love and who is presently finding appreciate the complex out how good a teacher variety of seasonal work, he is, for before he and his from repairing ancient wife became mine hosts of barns to managing moors the White Bull last week, and woodlands and laying he spent 10 years working water supply pipelines, for Whitbread in a mana- assisting with the church gerial capacity, teaching garden fete and acting as prospective publicans how the village school medical to run a pub. officer! He was thanked by A qualified teacher and Miss B. Woodcock.
L,eOIi....s arning as he went Bob Brooks is a man
report on the recent landlord of the Black Bull LFWI autumn council at High Bentham for two meeting, raising chuckles years, before taking his as she recounted some of last position, the humorous anecdotes of Marilyn (Mai) spent 10 the guest speaker.
Mrs A. Peacock gave a behind a bar, having been chef, Bob is no stranger
details of the proposed retiring to bring up a shopping trip to Chester family. They have two on PP November 23rd. children, Janine (15) and Christopher (6).
Mrs B. Spencer gave trade as a caterer, betore years in the licensing
seven and 14, enjoy parti cipating in games, quizzes and theme evenings, among other activities. Although both groups
ford WI Mrs P. Rush- worth welcomed 20 mem bers to the annual meeting and supper prepared and
Change at top President of West Brad
served by the retiring committee. The Bebbing- ton Cup, for most points in competitions, was pre sented to Mrs E. Shaw and the cup for most points in West Bradford’s entries at the Clitheroe Area Show went to Miss M. Bottomley. It was agreed by mem
a r e c u r r e n t ly fu l l , enquiries are welcome from interested parents. For further information contact Chris (Clitheroe 441673) for seven to 11- year-olds, or Julie (440027)
for over 11s.
Bowling visit The start of Chatburn
bers to change the time for monthly meetings from November to April to 2-15 p.m., commencing on November 2nd. Reports were given by secretary Miss Hanson and trea surer Miss Bottomley. The president reported
Men’s Society’s winter season was celebrated with indoor bowling at the Hyndburn Centre. Sixteen members of various ages competed against each other, with great rivalry between the teams and the ev e n in g ended on a
friendly note. Future events include
on a busy and successful year, stating that it was time for a change after her four years in office. She thanked all who had sup ported her during that
time. Officers elected were
Miss K. Hanson (presi-
outside visits, slides and a ta lk by Mr Roland Frankland, a talk by trea surer of Ribble Valley Rail Mr Ron Birch and more indoor bowling visits. Mr Ron Smith, the
Anyone wishing to join in this outing or to visit Har rogate Knitting and Sew ing Exhibition on November 27th should contact Mrs Spencer (Clitheroe 445412). Birthday greetings were read by Mrs C. Thistleth-
Saying thanks Respectively, “Dragi
p r i e n t in i ” and “ Cu
waite. Town crier Mrs D. Whittaker announced local events, including a dance at Rimington Memorial Institute at 8 p.m. tomor row, a gardening club cof fee evening and flower arranging demonstration on Tuesday in Gisburn Festival Hall and on Wednesday the AGM of Rimington Memorial Insti tute management commit-
toe.“Painting for pleasure” art classes, open to all, are held at Martin Top Chapel schoolroom each Wednes
day, from 1 to 3 p.m. A competition for an old
map, judged by Dr Far
rer, was won by Mrs M. Bairstow, Mrs J. Sherras and Mrs Thistlethwaite.
so c ie ty ’s s e c re ta ry , emphasises that new mem bers are always welcome at any of the meetings. For more information, contact Mr Smith (Clith
eroe 440116). WE’VE got the
diner reminded members that the branch meeting next month will commence at 7 p.m.
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ROSSENDALE HYNDBURN
BOLT 0 N B Y- BOWL AND ^
WI college President of Bolton-by-
respect” began and ended a letter which Kath and Barry Johnson received from Victor Cazan, of Bis- tra, a village in Romania. It was a letter of thanks from villagers for goods valued at over £3,500, which were collected locally and delivered by Kath and Barry last June.
Alarming day There was cause for
alarm at Bee Mill, Rib- chester, twice in a day! The simple instruction on
Raw.
another cup: Boys — P e te r Dakin. Girls — Susan Hanson. Attendance Cup: Chris
RIBCHESTER Old hand
sang “Thank you for every new morning” and “Oh, oh, oh! How good is the Lord” arid presented gifts of non-perishable goods for the “Aid for Russia |
Sunday School scholars Appeal.”
for chapel funds. Organists j for the day were Mr F. Waddington, Mrs B. Har rison and Mr M. Blakey.
Collections were taken MITTON
Skill with sugar The new slogan adopted
by the WI movement is “ Today’s women for tomorrow’s world.” This was reported to
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members of Little Mitton WI when president Mrs Doreen Balshaw welcomed several newcomers. Forthcoming events
SANTA’S JUST AROUND THE
include a craft day at Whalley and a stitching and knitting day at Harro gate, both at the end of November; an evening at Alston Hall in March, viewing the national parks of America; and the Christmas dinner on Jan uary 5th at the Duke of York Hotel, Grindleton. Thank you letters from
CORNER
CHRISTMAS ROOM NOW OPEN
High Class Decorations, Trees and Crackers
Knowle Green and Els- worth (Cambridge) were received and Mrs Marion Dust gave a report of the autumn council meeting held in Preston, when guest speaker Mr Eric Nicholson had the whole of the Charter Theatre rock
At very affordable pr ice s Don't be stuck for ideas
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ing with laughter. A demonstration of
sugarcraft was given by Mrs S. Graveston, of Gis burn, whose skill in form ing a rose with a leaf held her audience spellbound. She was thanked by Mrs P. Rumsey. Tea hostesses were Mrs A. Leecy and Mrs F. Grime.
t continued on page 16
_ -NOW _ ^ OPEN
HUDSONS
ICE CREAM PARLOUR
(Formerly known, as Nutters General Store)
the fire alarm read “break glass,” so someone did just that, by accident, when cleaning. For 15 minutes, workers milled round out side, away from the ear- splitting wail. The trouble was that there was no sim- pie instruction telling how__
to turn it off!
mill shop was forced open and over £100 was taken when the premises were left unattended for five minutes.
Later on, the till in the . Trio of catches
Bowland WI Mrs Pat Duckworth welcomed guest speaker Mrs A. Weatherall, a member of Barley WI, who gave a very interesting ana infor mative talk on the day-to- day running of Denman
College.She illustrated her talk with slides showing the splendid rooms and gar dens of the college. Mrs Nancy C o rn thw a i te
thanked her. A competition for most
words made from “Den man College” was won by Mrs Marion Billows, Mrs I. Gregson and Mrs Nancy Cornthwaite. Proceeds of over £60,
rods of RADAC members last week. Glynn Keighley landed a six pounder and Mort Martin one of 11 lb, after a 15-minute struggle. To complete the trio, Fred Smith, of Chesterbrook, landed a five pounder by 1 using a big bunch of juicy lobworms, though rumour j has it th a t he is still unsure as to whether the salmon a t ta ck ed the| worms or vice versa.
Three salmon fell to the
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made on the WI stall, will go towards the senior citi zens’ party on November 13th, in the village hall, and Mrs Alice Pickard offered to bake a cake. Mrs Duckworth reminded members of the Christmas shopping trip on Novmber 4th. Transport will leave the Coach and Horses Hotel at 9-30 a.m. for Chester. The Christmas dinner will be on January 6th, at the Duke of York Hotel, Grindleton.
Tel: 0282 698001.;| Trophy night U
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members of Bolton-by- masson, Mrs M. Parkinson Bowland YFC met in the and Mrs T. Greenwood village hall for an enjoy- (j0int first), able evening with a team At a committee meeting , quiz on general know- yesterday, the death of ledge. Overall winners chairman Mrs S. Wiggans were Janet Bancroft’s was announced. She will team.
On Monday evening, iviona c cmiiB
Abbey senior citizens’ drive, in Whalley, were: | Ladies — Mrs E. Char- ney, Mrs A. Preston. Gents — Mrs E. White- head, Mrs M. Ormiston. Dominoes: Mrs E. Tho-
Investing in People ■ a
*•
At next week’s meeting has given good service to there will be a talk about the club over many years.
. be sadly missed, as she
morning was held by mem bers of Wiswell WI at the Ribble Valley Mayor’s Parlour on Saturday, which raised £186. Well-stocked cake and
Coffee time A very successful coffee
Good quaUtyV^tans in stock ; from £10.99 sq yd
See o u r im p re s s iv e m t ig v o f q u a l i t y c a rp e ts m o s t o f w h ic h a re
m a n u fa c tu r& d h e re i f t ❖ F R E E D E W Y E R Y ; i ❖ EXPBBT-FlTriNGi a v a i l a r i ^ ; ^ ■
bric-a-brac stalls did a roaring trade and thanks were expressed to everyone who helped or supported the venture.
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Saturday and Sunday J
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Chairman’s death Whist winners at the I
“ “ S S S S S ' S T , ,
FOR HELP AND ADVICE WITH YOUR ‘WHATS ON’ ADVERTISEMENT
Telephone: MIKE HUDSON on Burnley 426161
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