Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, April 21st, 199b 5 itheroe 2232b (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising), Burnley b22331 (Classified) ews from the Villages on July o 1 st a car boot sale on WESTBRADFO
Sankey hymns Ladies of the Bright Hour
spent a very pleasant meeting in West Bradford Methodist
Contrast car park. President Mrs Pat White
Chapel, when they had an interlude of favourite hymns of Ira Sankey, the American evangelist who, in the late 19th century, was known for his prolific writing of hymns. Mr l'red Leigh gave an
introduced speaker Mrs Bon ita Moore, who gave an enter taining and informative talk entitled "Lancashire Miscel lany," covering many aspects of Lancashire people and their customs. She also read several of her Lancashire poems. A vote of thanks was given
intereting talk on the subject and plaved prepared taped music of some of the many favourite Sankey hymns, members joining in the sing ing. Tea and biscuits was sup plied afterwards by Mrs Har rison. The AGM, on May 11th,
will be the last meeting before the summer break and Mrs M. Sleuth has kindly offered the use of her home on that date.
Trying new hall At West Bradford Leisure
Club lunch on Thursday, chairman Mr H. Kay wel comed new member Mr H. Holgate. The lunch prepared and
bric-a-brac competition were Mrs Carol Slipper, Mrs Flora ( ’ooke and Miss Christine Dewluirst. Birthday dowers were presented to Mrs Mar garet Boocock, Mrs Pam Cal vert. Miss Helen Dewhurst and Mrs Helen Lawless.
Winners of a Lancashire .
Thai prison talk A special evening meeting
opportunity .......... ......... ....... Blackburn nurse Rita Night
of Sahdeit Women's Fellow ship is to he held on April tiSth
to give more people the v to hear former
served by Mrs K. Aspin and her team was enjoyed by all. Following the meal Mrs Aspin presented a light-hearted quiz pairing word parts of articles
of clothing. Final arrangements were
made for the outing to the Yorkshire Dales on May 18th. It was agreed by the majority of members to hold the next lunch at the new village hall, on May *36th. This is to be a trial run to decide the future
venue. Mr Kay thanked all who
contributed to the pleasant lunchtime break. Raffle win ners were Mrs Jennings, Mrs Wrathall, Miss Bye, Mr Simp son, Mrs Hudson, Mrs Hunter, Mrs Grainger, Mrs Sellers, Mr Trippier, Mrs Mackenzie,Mrs Whittle, Mr Broughton, Mrs Oddie, Canon
J. Hudson, Mrs Riley and Mrs Joyce.
ingale describe how her har rowing experiences in a 'lhai prison leu her to become a
Christian. The Women's Fellowship
usually holds afternoon meet ings, but it was felt that more people would be able to attend in the evening and this is an open meeting when everyone is welcome. It begins at 7-JO p.m. in the Baptist Church Hall. At the Fellowship’s recent
meeting Mr Andrew Whit taker told of his adventures delivering free Bibles to the people of Siberia. A dentist, Mr Whittaker had taken an afternoon off to deliver his slide show, which was much appreciated. Mrs Pat Ainsworth chaired
ments.
Baptist stalls Tomorrow night, a fund
raising evening is being lu‘lcl for tin- baptist Missionary in Sabden
. S.ociety
Winning hands Domino winners at Sabden
Over Ms’ socials last Monday were Miss Ldith Haves,1 Mrs
will be bric-a-brac,'cakes and good-as-new stalls.
Hall ■ ........ at* fl-JO p.m.. who.. v oilm
i baptist an (here
Helen Lawless and Mr Bill Cooke. Whist: Ladies — Mrs Dorothy Houghton and Mrs Maud Wade. Gents — Mrs Pauline Taylor and Mrs Janet
were Mrs* Taylor. Mr John Abbott and Mrs Ivy Cottam. Whist: Ladies — Mrs Cham- lev. Gents — Mrs Gladys Walmsley.
Kilev.Thursday's domino winners
Sabden WI. details were fina lised for a trip to K Shoes and
Planning trips Paper chase At the April mooting of
Lakeland Plastics. The August fith outing to Shrews bury will include a visit to
ous fund-raising events over the coining months. On June 25th there will be a coflee morning in St Mary’s Hall and
Bridgetnere Garden World. The WI is also to have vari
collection will take place at Simonstone School tomorrow.
The usual waste paper
River route Simonstone Garden ( lubs
Coffee for church Bernard ami Marion Par-
Chicken supper Thirty-seven members of
Hurst Green Over 60s’ Club attended a belated Faste r
bv Mrs M. Moorhouse and tea hostesses were Mrs Dorothy Dyson, Mrs Catherine Laves, Mrs Joyce Harrison and Mrs Sheila flowarth.
supper in the Memorial Hall, when they thoroughly enjoyed a hot chicken meal, followed
bv trifle. Chairman Mrs Doris Knowles thanked members who had made the trifles and provided whist and domino prizes. Whist winners were: Ladies
biscuit was won by Miss M. Bmmand, Mrs II. Read and
Mrs D. Haworth. Members are reminded that
there will be a plant stall at tlie meeting on May 12th. when Miss M. Ord, a Grindle-
ton WI member, will present slides of her "Canada trav
els.” There will he a quiz on Canada and hostesses will be Mrs Dowds, Mrs A. Hail wood, Mrs F. Hurst, Mrs A. Hutchinson Haworth.
and Mrs GISBURN
— Mrs Nellie Ainsworth, Mrs Agnes Howarth. Gents —
Mrs Mary Jackson, Mrs Beryl Waddington. Dominoes: Mrs Fleanor Jacques, Mrs Fvelvn Ridge. Mrs Fdith Cross, Mrs Kathleen Seed. Raffle: Mrs Fdith Cross, Mrs Marjorie
McManoman. Members were sorry to
learn that Mr Ali Hayhurst was in hospital and expressed wishes for a speedy recovery to him and all other sick mem
bers.The meeting on Tuesday is in the Jubilee Room.
Victorian age Enrolling member of Gis-
burn Mothers’ Union, Mrs C. Thistlethwaite thanked mem bers for the lovely posies made for Mothering Sunday and reminded those going to tlie Howland Mothers’ Union Deanery Festival at St Helen’s Church, Waddington, that the coach will leave Gis- burn at G-30 p.m., picking up in Iiimington, Chatburn and Clitheroe en route. Speaker for the evening Mr
READ
Any recruits? The AGM of Read and
Simonstone Players will be held on Tuesday evening in Read U n i ted Re fo rmed Church, at 7-30 p.m. The meeting is open to any resi
lient of the two villages who is prepared to help, either as a piaver or behind the scenes. louring its 12 months’ exis
tence the company has put on two shows — a play, “Good night Mrs Puffin, and a pan tomime, “Dick Whittington.” The season will conclude on May 7th with a musical eve ning at the United Reformed Church.
sunshine welcomed the start of the cricket season at Read. Junior cricket practices are about to get under way, but there is a problem at under 13
Needing help A wonderful weekend of
level, with no one coming forward to look a f te r the
Good life
Mrs Sally Dowds introduced guest speaker Mrs Pam
President of Grindleton WI
Priestlev, of Lvdiate, near Ormskirk. who gave a detailed account of the 10 years she and her family spent converting the village
school into a home. 'Hie acre of ground, out
houses and wild garden pro vided an ideal setting for "the good life” ami she outlined the challenges which had to be
the meeting in St Nicholas’s Hall and the ladies of St Nicholas’s provided refresh
met.Mrs Dowds reported on the successful group meeting and bingo night. Names were taken for a cookery evening at Alston Hall on Wednesday and arrangements are under way for a one-dav cookery school in Grindleton later in
the year. An invitation is to be
extended to another institute to attend the September meeting. A team fielded bv the WI in
G. Marr, of Thornton-in-Cra- ven, was making a return visit to share "A second peep into Victorian books,” which was both amusing and infor mative, giving an insight into the lives and moral attitudes of our great grandparents. Later, members enjoyed delv ing into the books themselves. Arrangements were made
team. Anyone interested in help
ing with this age group, which plays “quick cricket,” can con tact secretary David Mar shall. General help with the club, on and off the field, is also needed and Mr Marshall will be pleased to hear from anyone interested.
for the proposed gift stall at Gisburn Parisli Church spring fair on May 7th. Anyone wish ing to donate goods for it may leave them with any MU member. This year is the 75th anm-
For flowers A r ra n g em e n ts for th e
versary of the founding of the Diocese of Bradford and to mark the occasion, on June loth, there is to be a special day of celebration at the cathedral, including a pageant depicting the history of MU development and work in the diocese. The address at the morning eucharist service will be given by central MU presi dent Mrs Bat Harris. Several Gisburn members
flower festival in St John’s Church, Read, is now under way and to help raise funds tickets are available for a cof fee morning to be held at 3*1 Fountains Avenue, on May 17th.
pupils of Read CE School enjoyed a disco recently which raised the magnificent sum of £
171.So for school funds. Thanks were expressed to
Disco sum The head teacher, staff and
expressed a wish to attend and arrangements to travel in
a shared coach with other local branches have been made, picking up at Gisburn
fill, of 17 Pendloside Close. Sabden, are holding a coffee morning this Saturday, front 10 a.m. to noon, in aid of St Nicholas’s Church.
St Ambrose Church quiz, held at the Copy Nook. Bolton-bv- Buwland. came a commend able fourth and had a very enjoyable evening. A reply was read from Mr
at 9-15 a.m.
Nigel Evans MP to a letter from the institute expressing concern about the reorgan isation of the Ribbie Valley. Contributions for a scrap
enjoyed by Gisburn WI mem bers when guest speaker Mr , Len Raven told of Ids success
book about all facets of Grind- leton in PJb l were requested. A coffee morning m aid of the Clitheroe and District
Homespun yarn Sowing seeds A fascinating evening was
cient. Mr Raven, of Salwick, near
Area Show will he held on May *28th in the Mayor’s Par lour. Anyone willing to bake
for it should contact Mrs R. (,’ann. Members wishing to take advantage of the WI spring bull) scheme should contact Mrs C. Taylor. On Juno 22ml there will be
AG.M will be held next Thurs day, in the old school, at 7-JO
i> in., followed bv a talk by Mr Cliff Astin entitled "Along the Kibble's main tributaries."
in creating a smallholding and becoming almost self-suffi
IVeston, certainly spun a good yarn by explaining the indi vidual qualities of the various
talk given to *25 members of Downham and Twiston Gar
Seeds were the subject of a L. . ..I . ......... I I, . . O llt , lit
den Club at a meeting in the Downham Hall greenhouse. The talk about seed sowing and the care of seedlings was
Cheryl O’Connor, Jean Taylor and helpers for the hard work they put into organising the regular end-of-term discos.
DOWNHAM
Birthday flowers were pre sented to Mrs Kathleen
Delaney.At the resolution meeting on May 10th, there will be a
TOSSIDE
craft display by members and H O t a b l e s Mrs Bonnie Kramrisch will give helpful hints on how to show preserves and crafts.
a letter from Lancashire
Patching roads At Billington Parish Council
Countv Council was read, regarding complaints about
the poor condition of various roads in the village. Remedial work will be carried out on Whitehalgh Lane, pot-holes on other roads will be patched and work will begin in April on sleeping policemen at Painterwood. Large vehicles are banned
a whist and domino drive held in Tosside Institute in aid of funds. MCs were J. Kenyon
There were 12 tables for
and P. Metcalfe. Winners: R. Tomlinson, H.
Grainger, F. Dawkes, W. Ire land, H. Lofthouse, S. Clark, G. Berrv, A. Robinson, J. Oddie, W. Wilson. Raffle: S. Clark, E. Brown M. Welloek, C. Wiseman.
Church repairs An appeal for Dalehead
from Moor Lane and the con tractor will be reminded to make good any damage. The road between the Petre Arms and LCC Waste Disposal site will be patched and yellow lines repainted. Any further parking problems are to be referred to the police. Councillors heard that land
total — was raised by (Iona tions, a dance, a safari sup
Church lias raised over £8,000 for much-needed repairs. The money — £8,327 in
per, an auction and a nostalgia
weekend. The church’s vicar, the
near the telephone kiosk at York village is not part of the highway and. therefore, * no action can be taken over park ing on this space. It was agreed that, in reply to Mar tin Nugent of LCC, Coun. Sowter should request this land be reinstated to a grass verge, with a kerb to pre vent parking. Resident Air Duckworth, of
Rev. Les Austin, said: “We would like to thank everyone who has made the appeal so su c c e s s fu l , p a r t ic u la r ! y George and Kathleen Met calfe, who have been custo
dians of the church for many years and who were so keen io see the work done.”
• continued on page ’20
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Cronshaw Cottage, has com plained about the dumping of rubbish, ditch and hedge cut ting and an abandoned car on the common. Ribbie Valley Council has promised to remove the rubbish, the hedge and ditch clearing will be referred to LCC and the abandoned car removed after the statutory two weeks. A request has been made to
have the bench at the bottom of York Lane removed, as it is a gathering point for local youth and the adjoining gar den is being used as a Utter bin. It was agreed that the village jwliceman be informed of the situation to see if any improvement can be made before the bench is set in con crete. It was felt another site would be difficult to find. Tlie following comments,
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given bv Mr Bob Swarbrick. A potato pie supper fol
breeds of sheep, such as Lei cester. Kvdale. ami Jacobs, before their fleece is spun into
yarn.The general care of animals is most important in order to produce a high standard of wool. The natural colours
an organised walk lrom Dun- H i p Bridge, which will incor porate the trout farm and ; is poets of conservation and
water control. A competition for an Faster
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regarding the District Wide Plan, wUl be forwarded to Kibble Valley Council. Parish councillors consider there is too much emphasis on lei- sureAourism centres and would like to see a positive bias against the type of devel opment they have had before them over the last few years — sports complex, riding stables, sports pavilions. These have all had miyor building developments inaj>
lowed at the jxist office. Raf fle winners were Mrs C. Whipp, Mr V. Rumfitt and
the Rev. L. Cragg. The next meeting will take the club to
2 p.m. on April JOtli. Spout House Farm, Lon-
obtained from these various breeds made beautiful yarns for Fair Isle garments and ru gs. His d em o n s tra tio n involved card spinning, plying and hanking the yarn. Various wools and projects
were on display, winch were knitted ami crocheted using
In kit form Members of Chipping
H
the yarn spun from his flock. Mrs Diane Rice gave a vote
Young Funnel's travelled to Wrea Green fur a joint meet
of thanks, noting that he cer tainly had rekindled enthusi asm for the subject. Activities planned include
family farm days, a walk over Morecambe Bay, golf sessions and a tour of greenhouses
filled with herbs and scented plants. There is also a guided walk leaving Dunsop Bridge on June -2nd. Members offered to bake
ing with Bilsborrow YFC. More than 50 members
enjoyed the visit to Wareing’s Kit Form Buildings. After wards. the Waiving family organised a buffet supper at the loeal institute. Chipping YFC is holding a
treasure hunt on Monday evening. departing from the village hall car park at l»-la p.m.
cakes for the WI market stall at the Royal Lancashire Show in July. More than 101) are required each day! The annua! day trip takes
BILLINGTON
place on Mav 17th, after a cof fee stop a t ‘Kirkby Lonsdale.
Trees
The group will visit Muncas ter Castle at Ravcnglass and Keswick, with a meal on the homeward journey. Anyone wishing to join the trip, con tact Mrs Jenny Gornall. A minute’s silence was held
Hour, Billington, on Tuesday evening, Miss Muriel Kav stood in as speaker for Mrs h. Cownerthwaite, who was
At Ebenezcr Baptist Social
unable to attend. Miss Kav’s talk, "Trees,”
as a tribute to .Mrs Carr, of Gisburn, who has died. Members agreed to support
the Gisburn Gala Day on May 2Sth, at 2 p.m. Ideas for the
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Dominoes A new members was wel
comed to the Ribblesdale
Club, Chatburn, and everyone enioved an afternoon playing dominoes and chatting. Tea
hostesses were Mrs E. Cam[>-
bcll and Mrs A. Preston. Today th e re will be a
domino drive starting at 2-15 p.m.
I Chatbum parish councillors have put forward the playing fields, Christ Church and
I churchyard, the school, the petrol station and sheltered
i nousing as features of the vil lage worthy of consideration for certificates of merit in the Best-Kept Village Competi tion; certain private gardens
were also highlighted.
, Amended plans for the reopening and extension of Bellman Quarry'were con- I sidcred in detail. The altera
the field.
float were presented anil a decision was made to hold a pantry and popcorn stall on
described the hills, valleys, sunsets, oceans, sea shores,
rivers and flowers as won derful in their own wav, speci mens of God’s handiwork, though to her tre e s take
"pride of place." She spoke of the beauty of
the horse chestnut in spring and autumn colours and even the effect of frost on trees’ beautv. Her talk also covered the Lake District’s famous "bowder stone” on which a tree has grown, the traveller’s tree in Madagascar and the cow tree in South America, known for providing milk. Mrs K. Lowe thanked Miss Kay for a very interesting
talk and for playing the organ. Refreshments were served.
l\o ,» IUI »» ’ v ‘ J . . . . . . . o
Next week’s s|H.*aker will be Miss E. Chew, of Billington.
Ribbon craft Members of Billington and
I.angho WI enjoyed a demon stration on the art of ribbon
11 Jlrs .loan Bright brought along many beautiful exam
ples of her work in the form of cushions, pot pourri saehets, pictures and greetings cards. Sirs .loan Cottam expressed
tile appreciation of members. There will be a clean-up day
tions to the original applica tion were so minimal as far as Chatbum was concerned as to
in the village on May 17th in the afternoon. Further details will he given at the next meeting. Members were reminded that cakes will he required for the Royal Lanca- shire Show in July and were also asked to collect barcodes from Taylor’s Tea.
make little difference to the council’s original observations that the application should be referred to the Secretary of
State for a full local public inquiry.
. A l e t t e r f rom HM1P regarding the council’s com
I the plume from kiln number I seven a t C a s t le Cement
For an i’ ^G c lo u g h House, Whalley Road, Clitheroe. plaint about the grounding of
stated that it was recognised the situation was unaccept able and an order had been issued requiring the company to investigate the problem and to propose modifications. The next meeting will be held on May 16th.
family farm days at Gibstick Farm, near GarsUmg, on May l-lth and 10th, a guided walk from Dunsop Bridge Village Hall on June 22nd and a prac tical residential course at
Dates for the diary include t
Alston Hall from June 2‘Jth to July
1st.Delegate Mrs Margaret
Patehetl read her report _ of the Lancashire Federation council meeting at Southport. Coin|H!tition winners for an
gridge, on May nth. Iheiu will also be cake, book ami bric-a-brac stalls in the plays chool at ’
propriate m an area of special landscape and the traffic created is of major concern. No objections were raised
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regarding revised plans for extension to 1 York Lane,
Langho, or change of use from residential institution to bowl ing green clubhouse and car
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Members were remin
article using ribbon were Mrs Cottam, Mrs Ann Ingham and Mrs Lilian Hargreaves. Raffle winners were Mrs Doreen Green, Mrs Enid Longbottom and Mrs Doreen Gibson.
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