Clttlieroc 22324 (E d ito r ial) , 22323 (Advert ising). Burnley 422331 (Classified) m --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ® N e w s from the Villages
sometimes it can take several years from the first concept of H new perfume until its intro- A° .*he public. Mr
M a k in g d o l l s Little Milton WI celebrated
iU 68th birthday in style with an excellent talk by Mrs Ali son Fleming on doll making. Mrs Fleming brought her ‘•children” with her — a superb collection of dolls, from modern to reproduction antique, all hand-made. She explained how the heads are made using plaster moulds and a special doll-making slip (liquid clay), before being fired and painted. The eyes are put in, a wig put on and the head attached to the body. Dressing the dolls gave an interesting look into social history and she often used old lace and materials for the c lo th e s . H e r ta lk was thoroughly enjoyed and she was thanked by Pat Kimber-
lev. Also on display were mem
bers’ entries in the WI Area Show and president Mrs Doreen Balshaw congratu lated them on their efforts. Tickets were on sale for a
visit to “ Imports,” Clitheroe, on October 13th. Following a buffet supper
made by members, Mrs Bal shaw cut the birthday cake, which had been made by Mrs E. Clarkson and iced by Mrs Jean Davey. Three members shared first
place in a competition for a piece of embroidery, they were Miss S. Rumsey, Mrs P. Kumsey and Mrs W. Hoyle and there was a special prize for Miss Greenall, of Knowle Green. The evening ended with a game of bingo.
t RIMINGTON
Well attended There was a good atten
dance at a whist and domino drive held at Rimington* Memorial Institute on Satur day evening. MCs were Mr A. Stott and Mr A. Eccles and supper was served. whist winners: Ladies —
Mrs S. Tennant, Mr F. Car- ruthers, Mrs E. Underwood. Gents — Mrs I. Howarth, Mrs D. Knowles, Mrs J. Cow- perthwaite. Dominoes: Mr R. Eden,
Mrs W. Conchie, Mrs M. Oddie. Raffle: Mr I. Whittaker,
Mrs K. Lund, Mrs D. Pratt, Mrs M: Bairstow.
Perfumes President of Rimington WI
later.. A' fascinating insight .into
Mrs V. Gardiner thanked Mrs B. Spencer for arranging a highly enjoyable day out to th e C i ty o f Durham in g lo r io u s w e a th e r . Mrs Spencer is willing to organise a Christmas shopping trip to Chester, and will give details
the manufacture of perfumes was given to members by Mr
Hugh Baker, of Airton. He ex))lained some contain quite surprising ingredients and
GISBURN
Raker told that from earliest times sweet smelling herbs, aromatic woods and oils have been valued as medical and
cosmetic preparations. He was thanked by Mrs J. Duer- den.
Thanks were also expressed
to those who arranged the much admired Rimington WI exhibit at the Flowers and Quilts Festival, at Gisburn Church.
Preliminary notice was given of the LFWI autumn
council meeting to be held at the Charter Theatre, Preston, on October 4th, and town cry e r Mrs D. Whittaker announced forthcoming village and local events, including a concert by Nelson Arion Glee Union, at Gisburn Parish Church on September 25th, and also a reminder of the creative sewing classes to commence on September 29th at l-30j).m. in the Men’s Club at the Memorial Institute.
i. Luc mcmui mi iUMii nj Mrs A. Peacock thanked
everyone who helped in any way to ensure the success of the Rimington WI Show. Two lady visitors were
Vocal treat A rare musical treat is in
sto re at Gisburn Parish Church on September 25th. Nelson Arion Male Voice Choir is giving a concert as part o f the church’s choir
weekend. The performance will begin
at 7-30 p.m. and entrance pro grammes are £3 or £2 for
OAPs. The weekend continues on
Sunday morning when sung Eucharist will be celebrated at 10-45 a.m. to a setting by Merbecke and to bring the musical festivities to a close, at (5-30 p.m. the Bradford Choristers will lead the wor ship with choral Evensong. This will be a weekend to
enjoy and a warm welcome is assured.
SABDEN
invited to judge a competi tion for the last rose of sum mer, choosing the sweet smelling blooms presented by Mrs A. Seed, Mrs B. Spencer and Mrs.J. Hyde.
Sold out! The newly re-formed St
Nicholas’s Drama Group in Sabden takes to the stage on Saturday night for its first performance which is already a sell-out. The group, re-formed after
BILLINGTON
Siberia Members of Ebenezer Bap
tist Social Hour, Billington, welcomed Mr Andrew Whit taker, of Rossendale, _ who showed slides of his trip to Siberia last year. He travelled with a party of 30, distribut ing Bibles m towns and vil lages along the Trans-Siberian railway. The Bibles, which are printed in Russia at a cost of 7p, are paid for by people in the North West of England. The party took sweets and
toys to children at an orphan age and Mr Whittaker’s photographs showed the chil dren mesmerized by balloons, which they had never seen
before. Bibles were also distributed
by the group in a prison and
university. Mr Whittaker told how the
congregation of Lumb Baptist Church, Rossendale, collected £6,000 to bring 16 children and three adults for a three week holiday from the Cher nobyl area in Ukraine. While in Rossendale they visited theme parks, Blackpool and Waves, in Blackburn, and at the Sunday service in church, the children sang Russian songs. They were thrilled by
Mr Whittaker was thanked for his interesting and eve-
the facilities enjoyed in England and the food, particu larly fresh fruit.
, , ,
opening .-account K.Lowe. Miss M. Kay was
organist. Refreshments were served. Next week’s speaker will be Mrs O. Fogg, of Whalley.
the village nad been without a drama group for many years, will perform a one-act play “Dark Horses” which will be followed by a musical evening in St Nicholas’s Church Hall.
Popular event There were eight tables in
play at the whist and domino drive last Thursday in St Mary’s Parish Hall, but more people are welcome to go along and join in, regardless
of age. Winners at whist were:
Ladies — Mrs Edmondson ami Mrs Pickles. Gents — Mr W. Ireland and Mrs E. Mars- den. Dominoes — Mrs Amy Parkinson, Mr Richard Eden, Mrs Pauline Taylor and Mrs Maud Wade. Mrs Parkinson won the raffle. On Monday night domino
winners were Mrs Wade, Mrs Ivy Cottam, Mrs E. Ford, Mrs Agnes Parkinson and Mrs Pauline Taylor. Whist win ners: L adies — Mrs D. Houghton and Mrs B. Bren- nand. Gents — Mrs G. Walmsley and Mrs L. Scott. Mrs Brennand won the raffle.
PENDLETON
Raised £500 A cheese and wine evening,
held at Great Mearley Hal , raised about £500 for All Saints’ Church, Pendleton. Hosts were Mr and Mrs
George Whitwell and attrac tions included a tombola, raf
f le, guess the number o f sweets in a jar, guess the weight of a cake and a dice
game. Ladies of the church help
provide and serve food for the evening.
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Northern gardens Chairman of Holland Gar
den Club, Bolton-by-Bowland, *' Ian Mason welcomed Mr Hopper, who showed
several slides of northern gar dens and their plants, which he also described. He was thanked by Mrs Dorothy
Bacon. Show secretary Mrs Marie
Reidy Nuttall told members the annual show had been very good with many lovely
Life in Japan President Mrs P. Kush-
worth welcomed 22 members to West Bradford WI and expressed thanks for contri- butions and help at the Clith eroe Area Show. Special con gratulations went to Mrs E. Shaw and Mrs E. Aspin for winning “ best in show” in
their categories. Guest speaker was Miss
Sheila Heyward on “A visit to Tokyo," giving an insight into everyday life in Japan. One interesting point was that there is practically no bur glary or mugging there. Her slides showed new buildings and huge skyscrapers, beauti ful gardens, temples and the famous super-modern trains. Miss K. Hanson thanked her. Birthday greetings were
extended to Mrs Mackenzie. Mrs Lewis and Mrs Chew. A competition for a pretty but ton was won by Miss Hanson. Members heard that the
plaque for the Silver Jubilee commemorative tree, planted
in A p r i l , is ready to be mounted. The cake stall at the
craft fair raised £110.68. A questionnaire from the
NFWI asked for comments on doorstep milk deliveries and it was agreed that milkmen play an important part beyond that of deliveries. A birthday party will be
held at Greendale Restaurant on September 21st and the
next meeting is on October 5th.
Role of women A m e e t in g o f C ircu it
Network was held at West Bradford Methodist Church, conducted for the first time by the Rev. Michael Fielding, who has come to T r inity Methodist Church, Clitheroe. The theme of the afternoon
was the role of women, not only in the church, but throughout the world. Mr
Fielding introduced the Rev. Andrew Scutt, of Chatburn, who also spoke. Organist was Mrs M. Sleath and refresh ments were served. A bring- and-buy stall was well patron ised.
M a n ign o red
p o l ic e w a rn in g A N EW TO N man who was breathalysed by police several hours after an earlier incident was disqualified from driving for 18 months by magistrates. Appearing before Clith
eroe magistrates, Russell Pinder (22), of Hill House Farm, pleaded guilty to d r iv in g w h i le u n f it
through drink. Miss Lesley Rossall,
prosecuting, said that Pinder and another youth had been seen by police on Slaidburn Road, in Wad dington, at about 2 a.m. Pinder was in a public
te le p h o n e b o x and appeared unsteady on his feet. He told police that he lived in Newton and he was advised by them not
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Exotic Guest speaker at the meet
ing of Dunsop Briilge WI was Mrs I’ . Hayward, of Quern- more, near Lancaster. Her talk, entitled "Whatever to do with it ” was about exotie fruits and vegetables. She made several delightful dishes with a variety o f unusual fruits. Mrs J. Wood thanked
Mrs Hayward. A c omp e t it io n f o r a
favourite cookery book was won by Mrs Wood, Mrs K.
' Metcalfe and Mrs K. Bond. Birthday greetings were
displays, including a well-sup ported children’s section. Show chairman Mrs Rita
Stevenson thanked everyone for their support and trea
surer Mrs Joan Corless gave a sound financial report. Members decided to hold
the Christmas party in the village hall on December 8th. The next meeting will be
held on October 13tn, at 7-30 p.m., in the village ball, when guest speaker will be Mr G. Iddon, who will talk on flow ering trees and shrubs.
Finland On Monday evening mem
bers of Bollon-by-ISowlaml YFC met in the village hall fo r a l igh t -h ea r te d and interesting talk on Finland by Dawn Taylor. Thanks were expressed by John Holden. Advisory are requested to
attend next week's meeting, to lie held in the village hall at 7-:il) p.m.
CHATBURN
Dominoes There was a good atten
dance at the Ribblcsdale Club, Chatburn, where a pleasant afternoon was spent b y m em b e r s p 1 a y in g dominoes. Winners were Mrs Alice
Preston and Mrs M. Frank- lumi. Tea hostesses were Mrs E.
Campbell and Mrs M. Ridg- way.
Houseplants At the meeting of Thornley-
with-Wheatley WI, Mrs Win ifred Slater introduced Mr Y e a r s le y , who g a v e an interesting talk on house- plants. He looked hack in time to Victorian days when the main plants kept indoors were parlour palm and aspidistra. As tile popular name of the plant, “cast iron,” indicates, it has a b i l ity to withstand neglect, draughts anil shade, so was quite easy to keep in gas-lit, single-glazed, Vic torian houses. Hotting, tem perature and watering were covered in this informative
talk. Mr Yearsley had taken a
number o f plants to show members, with some plants
for sale. He explained how to plant
bulbs and stressed hyacinths should he planted now for Christmas flowering, prefera bly in an outhouse, where it is cool to enable bulbs to pro duce a good root system, before bringing indoors three weeks prior to flowering. Mrs Frances Donnelly thanked the
speaker. A rendering o f “ Happy
Birthday” filled the hall for Miss Alice Riding. w;ho was celebrating her 70th birthday, and a competition for the prettiest plant pot holder was won by Mrs Patsy Janes and Mrs Margaret Sanderson. Raffle winners were Mrs
Denise Heywood and Mrs Phil Procter.
SLAIDBURN:
Adventures “ A Journev to England”
was the title of a talk given to Slaidburn WI by Mrs I. Zala- siewicz, who described her escape from Roland during wartime. Mrs Jane Lewis thanked her for sharing her adventures with members and for describing her experiences with such vivid recall. Mrs Zalasiewicz judged the
animal photograph competi tion, the winners being D. Leeming, E. Lawson and F. Calverley.
Mrs Betty Walker will be ,
the delegate to the autumn council meeting at Preston
Theatre on October 4th. The next WI meeting will
be on October 6th and the talk will be “A little bit of this, a little bit of that.”
In Southport Whist winners at the Abbey
senior citizens’ drive were: Ladies — Mrs B. Crowther, Mrs A. Rigby. Gents — Mrs M. De L au r ie r , Mrs M. Ormiston. Dominoes: Mrs E. Thomas-
son, joint Mrs It. Nutter and Mrs M. Parkinson. An outing to Southport was
en jo ved by members on Wednesday, visiting the beau
tiful botanical gardens on the way home.
Care of plants President Mrs K. Bond wel
comed everyone to Standfast WI and introduced guest speaker Mrs Vincent, of Burnlev Nurseries. She brought along a good
selection of indoor and out door plants and gave an infor mative talk on their care dur ing summer and winter. Now is the time to plant bulbs for Christmas flowering, she explained, always buying big ger bulbs for best results. Mrs Bond expressed thanks. A competition for a posy
fi
was won by Mrs K. Bond, Mrs U. Duerden and Mrs M.
Dust. The annual meeting on
October 11th, attended by VCO Mrs M. Davies, will be Standfast WI’s last.
Embroidery Guest speaker at the meet
ing of Grindleton WI was Mrs Rita Marslaml, who told mein-
b e r s h o w s h e b e c a m e interested in machine embroi dery. She showed samples of her work, including beautiful pictures of sheep ami lambs and her patchwork cushions were an inspiration. She was thanked by Mrs Kay Hopkin-
son. A competition for a niece of
embroidery was won by Mrs A. Slater, Mrs F. Hirst and Mrs Hopkinson. Members took part in a sur
vey about doorstep deliveries of milk and more details were given about a one-day course in Grindleton about roll-on cake icing, which will take place on November 13th. A birthday celebration
meeting w i l l be held on November 11th at Greendale Restaurant, Downham Road, Chatburn, and at the annual meeting on October 14th there will be a potato pie sup per.
READ
Dinner A fund-raising sportsman's
dinner is being organised on behalf of Headstone Junior Football Club, on October 21st, at the Dnnkenhalgh Hotel, Clayton-lc-Moors.
WHALLEY
extended to Mrs K. Seed, and Mrs I. Barker thanked mem bers for the gift she received for giving her travel film show at the last meeting. Delegate at the autumn
council meeting, in Preston, will be Mrs J. Carr. R a f f le winners fo r the
exotic fruits were Mrs M. Pye, Mrs M. Pinder. Mrs M. Cowking, Mrs M. Porter, Mrs A. Marsden. Mrs F. Nelson, Mrs 1. Barker. Mrs R. Par kinson, Mrs B. Clarkson and Mrs M. Rushton. The annual dinner will be held in October at the Dog
and Partridge, Chipping, and a whist and domino drive has been arranged for October
30th in the village hall.
Coffee galore All residents of Simonstone
are invited to participate in the “World’s biggest coffee morning” on October 1st at the home of Mrs Josephine Bradley, 11 Beauley Avenue, between 8 a.m. and 12 noon. This will he the third year
Appeal, has been held. The aim is to have as ma»>
signatures as possible of peo ple drinking coffee and donat ing, throughout the country — last year 240.451 peonle were involved. Mrs Bradley hopes tliis record can be bro ken and wants as manv people as possible to support her. Mrs Bradley also collect:
used stamps to help raise funds for Guide Dogs for the Blind and “Aspect,” a breast cancer charity. These can be passed to her or Mrs Eileen Vernon.
Think inCOLOUR, The choice is yours.
Incobur isjust that. Si btauXxjuLran^t of
the fund-raising event, in aid o f the Macmillan Nurses’
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£108 made A coffee evening, held in
aid o f funds for the Royal British Legion, Waddington branch, took place in the vil lage club. Although support was not as good as usual, £108 was realised. Thanks were expressed to all who helped in
any way. G A B P C T S — M i i B a B H r
to travel home on his Yamaha motorbike. Despite the warning,
Pinder was seen a short time afterwards by a police patrol riding the bike without lights up Waddington Fell. The police then fo llowed Pinder, who travelled at speeds of between 60 and 70 mph. As the p o l ic e car
reached the top of the Fell, Pinder’s cycle was seen disappearing over a cattle grid at the bottom. At one point, the police, fearing that he had come o f f the road, made search of a field. The defendant was
interviewed by police at his home and at 7-43 a.m. was given a breath test which showed a reading of 34 micrograms of alcohol in 100ml of breath. In written evidence, a
forensic scientist, said that Pinder would have been over the limit when he was riding the bike earlier. Mr John Houldsworth,
in mitigation, said that this was a first offence by Pinder and nobody could say with any degree of certainty that he was over the limit. At the time when the
police officers saw him with no lights on his bike, he had been attempting to push-start it. “He realises that what
he did was stupid and fully accepts that he was over the l im it ,” added Mr Houldsworth. Magistrates fined him a
total of £88 with costs of £40.
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STANSFIELD — BULLOCK
A 10-month adventure holiday in Australia will follow a honeymoon in Bali to give a dream start to the wedding of Mr Austyn Brent Stansfield and Miss Pamela Diana Bullock, of
Clitheroe. The couple will enjoy
ski-ing, scuba-diving at the Great Barrier Reef and a trip to New Zealand during their working holi day. Staying in Sydney, the couple will do a spell of farming before visiting Hawaii on the journey
home. The bridegroom, a fit
te r , o f Edisford Hall Farm, Clitheroe, is the only son of Mr Roger Stansfield and Mrs Audrey Townson. The bride, a bank clerk,
is the elder daughter of Mr and Mrs Jack Bullock, of W a lk e r F old House, Chaigley. Given away by her
father, the bride wore a white Thai silk gown with puffed sleeves and a full skirt, decorated with crys tals, roses and lace. She had a matching headdress and a veil trimmed with crystals and carried a bou quet of lilies, roses and
ca rn a t ion s w ith iv y
trailers. Chief bridesmaid was
the bride’s sister, Sheila Bullock. Also in atten dance were the bride groom’s sister, Jayne Kel- derman, and Rachel Miller, Iris Boyle and Roxanne Chipperton. T h e b r id e sm a id s
dresses were of similar style to the bride’ s in palma-violet. They carried bouquets and wore head dresses of fresh flowers. Page boy was Jamie
Hardacre. Best man was Mr William Thwaite, groomsman was Mr Phillip Marginson and ushers were the bride’s brother, Mr Peter Bullock, and the bridegroom’s brother-in- l a w , Mr W i e b e Kelderman. A reception at the Dun-
kenhalgh Hotel, Clayton- le-Moors, followed the ceremony, which was per formed at St John’ s Church, Hurst Green, by the Rev. John Birbeck. Organist was Mrs Kath
leen Seed. The couple will live in
Chaigley. Photograph: David Sim
mons, Clitheroe.
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