c/nc -2 324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Hit rule if 422331 (Classified) ftfews from the Villages
Institute New member Mi's Kathleen
Church funds ■'Uecessful wine- and "'hith raised
m
Sabden Wl’s monthly meeting ami given a new member's pack.
Lonsdale was welcomed to na .e than i(ir,o f,„. UlL, fun(|s
Utu at ’ill leap Uracil Farm. l'ermissain of Hr and Mrs
^ |i,GeW - There was brisk a iH at ^le cata ami bring-
competitions. In the games room,_ snooker, pool and table
nd-buy stalls and various
tennis tournaments took place. The vicar of Gisbuin, ur n fcL
enjoyable and sociable event. Kesults of the games tour
ospitality in organising the mo1, Mr L. George; table-ten- >
naments were as follows. | Snooker Mr B. Swarbrick;
VIs* ‘V1*8 tJhylli« Jackson and Mrs Brenda Howarth; guess
the number of farthings in a bottle (2,800), Mr L. George; roll the coin, Mrs Anne
Appeal continues to grow and the WI, which is overseeing p the fund-raising, is making
The village SuperScan
Sentember. anCrafts, easy entertaining
supported by members and an invitation to Highain WI is to
W *v* Canon Graham garden party hosted by the J alker, thanked Mr and Mrs hjeorge for their generous
lans for a presentation in d Tai Chi classes are being
be taken up in tne autumn. Four members enjoyed a
Blackpool institute, and details are going ahead for the dinner on September 11th and a forthcoming quiz night in Hapton. Speaker Mrs Merle Allan
week Village Cricket League, Ribchester batted first but made heavy weather against Longridge's opening attack of speed and spin. While attempting to push the rate along. Rhodes was run out and Miilea howled, both for nought. At the other end
Cricket In the Boddington's Mid
Molyneux played his usual anchor role. It was only when John
McDermott; when did Mr 40 ;X,nlls Ko to bed. Canon Walken raffle: Mr R. Kawa- lec. Miss M. Bairstow, Mr M. Blades, Mrs It. Webb, Mrs D. Whittaker. Mi's M. Dewhurst, Mi G. H;iiKh, Mrs E. Peel. Mr I. Whittaker,
MrsG.Todd.
Walking As the July meeting of Gis-
burn WI now takes the form of an annual walk followed by supper, this year it was a*t Slaidburn where the less-ac tive pottered round the vil lage and visited the church. The more active members walked through the fields. A welcome supper was enjoyed at the Hark to Bounty. b At Gisburn gala, WI mem
bought for the small commit tee room in the Festival Hall, are already in use, they will be officially donated at the next meeting. Members of Gisburn WI
ers served cream teas which raised £150. Although the new chairs,
exhorted the benefits of healthy eating which reduces the risk of heart attacks, high blood pressure, varicose veins, gallstones, etc. She urged members to look after l themselves and live a long
president Mrs Winifred Mather and thanked by Mrs Mary Griffiths. The “healthy
ife. She was introduced by
meal on a plate” coinjietition was won by Mi's Bat White, Mrs Mary Newbold and Mi's Marion Pi'octer. Birthday greetings went to
Proctor decided to open his shoulders that Rihchester made any impression on the run rate,* the pair taking the score from 7 for 2, after five overs, to 20 for 10 at the half way stage. RWith 12 overs gone and
Longridge introduced what proved to be Rochester's
ibchester in the mid-f>0s,
Mrs Mildred Pounder who is recovering from a hip replace ment o]>eration.
won two trophies at the Clith- eroe Area WI Show, one for most points by a small insti tute ami the other in the con fectionery section. At the LFWI County
were as follows. Monday's whist: Mr W. Ireland, Mrs*E. Ireland, Mrs M. Edmondson, Mrs B. Bmutand, and Mrs G. Walmslcy. Dominoes: Mr J. Royal, Mr J. Travnor, Mrs Ivy Cottam, Mrs Helen Law less. Mrs Nora Hargreaves and Mrs Maud Wade. Raffles: Mrs Eva Marsden, Miss Edith Hayes and Mi's. Bessie Bren- nand, Mrs Helen Lawless and Mr Richard Eden. MThursday’s whist winners:
Winners f The last two week's results
rom Sabden Over lids socials
Edmondson. Mr W. Duck worth. Mr W. Ireland, Mi-
rs S. Lowe, Mrs M.
Show, at Barton, Gisburn won the trophy for most points and in an archery competition, held recently, Mrs Susan Gra- veston ami Mi's Freda Korol were winners. Guest sjieaker at the meet
ing on August 1st will be Mrs Marion Smith on “Mv Nursing Career”. There will be two
competitions for a decorative tape measure and a teaspoon. Hostesses will be Mrs L. Coates and Mi's J. Gorst.
SABDEN
collection in Sahdeii proved a bumper effort with the skip full to overflowing. The next collection will be on August 2nd. A set of keys with a t name tag was found among
Collection Tin- riwriil waste paper
Walmsley, Mi's E. Charnlev ami Mrs Bessie Brennand. Dominoes: Mrs Nora Har greaves, Mrs Pauline Taylor, Mr James Royal, Mrs Ivy Cottam. Mr William Cooke, Mrs Helen Lawless, Mi's Eve
Dan Houghton, Mrs G.
line Ford and Mrs Frances Lowe. Raffles: Mrs Brennand, Mr James Traynor, Mrs Sarah Lowe, Miss Edith Hayes. Mr William Cooke and Miss Ber nadette Taylor.
PENDLETON
and there will be money prizes for the winners. Tickets on sale from village
he last collection so anyone who lost a set round about
hall committee mcmhci's. WHALLEY
that time please ring head- teacher at St Marv’s School, Mrs Tina Kradley. on 771(MI!(. ReSUltS
______
Walk About 20 children and par
ents from St Mary's School went on a sjionsored walk and
treasure hunt led by Mr Colin Cooke. The weather managed to stay fine and they enjoyed the walk around Pendleside including a look at Churn Clough reservoir before stoj>- ping for a picnic lunch on the t hillside. Mr Cooke included
way for the children. The following week he led
he treasure hunt along the
an evening social walk for par ents.
W E &FUN POLS • WTER SLIDES • H flV
___________ O
A
T h is : 'sum m e f rcgm g jfq » ; s u p e rb , t ro p ic a l,datylnfat
R ia e k ’p o o P s 'S a n d c a s t l e y T ntrfe'thelwaves^ofiTyphoon
senior citizens’ drive in Whal- lev were as follows. Ladies: Mrs I. Hibblc, Mrs A. Rigby. Gents: Mi's E. Charnley, Mr J. Wooff. Dominoes: joint 1st, Mrs P. Twitehen and Mr J. Hartley.
Whist winners at the Abbey ____ CHATBURN.
Raised £40 A coffee morning at the
O
home of Miss Val Parker has raised £40 for Christian Aid.
A
WI enjoyed an interesting demonstration of dccoupage
Institute Members of Dunsop Bridge
by jniest sjieaker Mi's Kirby, of Wennington, near Lancas ter. She displayed various and unusual items she had
IDS’POL • CFE • BARS • AM ENTS USEM
for the Pendleton duck nice to be held on September 7th at J p.m. In the village brook. Ducks can be bought for £1
Duck race Tickets are now available
Achilles heel, the slow spin ner. On the first ball of his over, he was given the charge by Molyneux, who charged past the ball and was stumped for
20.Proctor was joined by tria- list Mooney, who gave a good account of himself. Proctor retired on JO, and Mooney retired on 25. Jones knocked 2. Hargreaves 12, then J and 1 from Ormand and Lofthouse resjiectively took Ribchester’s tally to 105 and the end of the innings.Ribchester’s opening bowl ers, Taylor and Hargreaves, completely dominated the Longridge batters, keeping the score to 0 after 8 overs, with Hargreaves taking a wicket in the fourth over. Facing new bowlers, Lon
gridge accelerated and equalled Ribchester’s rate at the half-way stage: however,
wicket and finished with figures of 2 for 20, but the remaining Ribchester bowlers were hammered by the oppo sition's middle order batsmen, two of whom retired on 25. foJohn Proctor took the
the momentum could not be maintained and after 15 overs they were 45 for 2, 12 runs behind the asking rate. Mooney took his second
Tavlor U-4; M. Hargreaves 1- 2; 1*. Mooney 2-20; J. Proctor 1-5; H. Lofthouse 0-20; A. Rhodes 0-20.
mantled and stole five flood lights fixed in the graveyard of St Wilfrid’s Church. Ilib- chesler.
Theft SuOn Saturday night or early
S u c c e s s Owing to the success of
Ribchester's summer fair, held in the schoolyard, and
a waste paper collection, the amount raised toward the building of two new class- i*ooms at the village primary school has reached over £ 10.000. £ The summer fair realised
will take place on Saturday. DUNS0P BRIDGE
nday morning, thieves dis
the penultimate over, which left Longridge needing a boundary a ball in the last over for victory. This proved too difficult and they finished at 02 for 4, 12 runs short of Ribchester’s total. Ribchester's figures: R.
urth Longridge wicket in RIBCHESTER
decorated before asking mem bers to try their hands at decorating a plastic plant pot, which had previously been painted with emulsion. Thanks were expressed by Mi's B. Clarkson. c A flower arrangement in a
HURST GREEN Busy time
petition and winners were Mrs Clarkson, Mrs K. Bond and Mi's S. Mason. Mrs Clark son also won the raffle. Birthday greetings were
up and saucer was the com
you letter was read from Mrs K. Metcalfe for a get-well
extended to Mrs Betty Binder, who received flowers from the president. A thank-
card and plant, and from Mrs i Betty Binder for best wishes
invitation to attend the Sep tember meeting of Grindlcton WI and in the same month Chipping WI will visit Dunsop
Bridge.At the August meeting Mi's Geal will talk about “The Rag Trade” and the competition will lie for a piece of embroi dery. Hostesses will be Mrs J. Carr, Mi's R. Parkinson and Mrs E. Waterworth.
n her new home. Members have received an
RIMINGTON
friends of Rimington and Dis trict Gardening Club travelled by coach to Adel, near Leeds, to visit the well-known York Gate Gardens, which were open for the day to raise funds for the work of the Gardeners’ Benevolent Fund. The gardens, which were
Distinctive A party of 41 members and
rees with distinctive foliage colours and textures, with ferns, peonies and irises grown as socialities and with something to surprise and delight at every turn! o To complete the excellent
Margaret Clough, supper was enjoyed at Harry Ramsden’s famous fish and chip establish
uting, organised by Mrs
forward to their late summer flower and vegetable show to be held in Rimington Memorial Institute on Sep 2tember 8th, opened at 2-
ment on the return journey, Members are now looking
Schedules for the show are now available and subjects for the photography classes are:
0o.m. by Mrs J. Hargreaves.
market day and summer flower; children's open class — my best friend and gran dad.
adult open class — trees,
dance at a whist and domino drive at Rimington Memorial i I n s t i t u te . n rg o n L i 'd b.v th e
Results There was a good atten
.Airs K. J a c k so n , Mrs 'Grainger. Gents: Mr Swin-
per was served and prizes awarded as follows. Whist — holies: Mrs U. Brooksbank,
bank, Mr H. Newman. Mr S. Hogg. Dominoes: Mr D. Law, Mrs A. Barker, Mr J. Oddie.
tonnes of paper were col lected. The next paper collection
1,200 and one-and-a-half iuuiagt.-iUL'iil cimmuUtT. .Sup
first laid out in 1952 by Mi’s Sybil Spencer and her hus band, contain many interest ing and colourful features, a miniature pinetum, topiary t hedges, a huge variety of
Although the 400-plus boys of Stonyhurst College hacked s their bags last week, the
children and a simitar number of helpers have just enjoyed a week's holiday at St Afary’s Hall. They visited Camclot and Leeds military museum,
chool is far from quiet. More than 40 handicapped
and the Lady Clitheroe Cup for most points in large insti tutes. Members were asked to put
all their efforts into collecting items for the mock auction on August 19th at the community P iaV C fS centre. Langho.
sented to Mrs Alary Jackson, and the competition for a most amusing holiday photograph was won by Airs Alarian Fogg. Raffle winner was Mi's Margaret Walker-Smith.
Birthday flowers were pre a ;is well as enjoying barbecues
a wonderful holiday, paid for by fund-raising events which were masterminded by college pupils. The North Yorkshire
nd discos at night. They had
County School Orchestra and Bund is sending 140 musicians for a week’s summer training school at the college. A bas ketball training week took place at the college this week. There is a holiday for handi
capped adults for a week, starting July 21st, and the school is hosting a national seminar week for Greenjieace at the end of August. Working is going well on
.DOWNHAM
Cricket Members of Downhum
Cricket Club travelled to Rawtenstall on Sunday to l play The Jesters. Although
ers are performing Alan Ayeklmurn’s well-known play
Read and Simonstone Play J
“Confusions” starting on October 21st for three nights and produced by Bill Heming way.
the vestry of St John’s Church, Read, on Alondny at 7-20 p.m. Rehearsals are expected to commence on September 2ml.
Auditions are to be held in
behind the scenes is asked to contact Airs Lightbown (01282
Anyone wishing to help
osing by five wickets. Down- ham fought for everything and put up a good show. Batting first, Downham
77!) 401).
the design for a new mosaic sign for the Memorial Hall. The sign will feature past, present and future activities in the village centre. There is still time to get
design at a meeting in the hall between 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. on Saturday. Everyone is wel come to attend. A photographic exhibition
is involved. Artist Liz Westray helping to finalise the
of Hurst Green, old and new, will take place at the village fete on August 4th. Organ isers Rachel and Mick Kelly want to hear from anyone with suitable material. They can be contacted on 01254 820010. t A children’s art workshop
between 11 a.m. and 4 p.m.on
Saturday.Village hall questionnaires are needed a soon its jiossible. They are needed before the grant can be applied for. t A person is needed to be
akes place at the hall
They will be occasionally required to lock up the hall. For more information tele phone Mrs Young, on 01254 820201, or Mrs Cardwell, on 0125-1 820588.
he keyholder for the hall.
Outing The summer meeting of
Post Office, in Preston, where many aspects of the mail pro cedure were explained. The s ta f f made th e group extremely welcome, and pro vided tea and biscuits. A sup
Hurst Green WI was an out ing to the headquarters of the
per followed ;*t The Priory, Scorton, a iiopular venue for WI ladies. While th ere, Mrs Jan Hardy gave a resume of the
items being prepared by her fin* w i t r s in tin* " l . i v i im M.-m.iiy 1! .. .1 k ' ■ . Sh.* recounted memories of bobbin
were soon in trouble with three wickets down and only 22 on the hoard. Steve Bar rett (22) steadied the boat and then new boy Dominic Pickles (42) led the* revival. Pickles and Pete Coultherd (22) hud a good partnership and Down ham were back in the game. Running out of overs, Down ham finished on 122. ■Captain John Gladwin led
by example and took throe for 18, but Downham never had enough runs in the bank. Some excellent fielding kept the pressure on ami Mark Hayton took two good catches in the deep. Young Chris Barrett saved
ere too good on the day and deserved their win.
w like summer, but The Jesters
sale was* held in Downham Village Hall on Saturday, when a very brisk £140 was made to he divided between the cricket club and village hail funds. Tea and biscuits were very welcome and thanks were expressed to all who helped in any way.
Raised £140 A very successful jumble
Sue Ryder On Sunday The White
House, Downham, home of Mr and Mrs W. Barker, was the place to be to purchase home-made cakes and jams. Visitors and villagers helped to raise £200 for the Sue Ryder Foundation.
MARTIN TOP
Service Flower Sunday was cele
brated at Salem Congrega ttional Chapel, Martin Top. At
ilurim: tin* Mimiiiu o f " I ’raisi* Him.
Raffle: Mi's J. Knapp, Mr B. Edwards, Mrs C. Thistleth- waite, Mrs J. Johnson, Mrs A. Jackson. MCs were Mr A. Stott and Mr D. Seed. The next drive will he on
September 14th. WADDINGTON
WI enjoyed a pleasant sum mer’s evening watching a dis
Dancing Members of Waddington
play of dancing given by Ann Grogan’s pupils. A chorus line of eight ladies gave a colour ful display of tap dancing, while two others entertained with a ballet duo. t Interspersed with this, 17
alented youngsters of pri mary and secondary age gave solo performances of ballet, tap, modern, character and national dancing.
by Mrs Bradley. Next month, on August
A vote of thanks was given
12th, members will be given an “Insight into Handbag Pro
duction” by Jackie Gilmour, there will also be a biscuit stall
mills,war work and the ladies’ football team, of which Mrs Eleanor Jacques, by all accounts, was the star mem ber. For the meeting in July, Mrs Lucy Wilkinson invited memhei's to an evening in her new home. Everyone was urged to
support the village memorial hull by attending future events ami raising funds. The first donation to the fund was made by a person outside the village, who hud so many memories of friends and
happy times, and wished to contribute in some way. The gesture was much appre
ciated. BILLINGTON
History a At the meeting of Billington
Maggie Simms, triggered memories with her talk on the “Growth of Blackburn”. She
their entries to the Clitheroe Area WI Show, which 'resulted in winning four tro phies for horticulture, the flower co-operative trophy, overall co-operative trophy
n thanked members for
but saeriiiceu the evidence of early history to the industrial revolution. She was thanked for her interesting talk by Airs Jean Price. soPresident Mrs Meryl Ibbot-
ba told members that Blackburn d manv layers of history,
nd Langho WI the keejicr of Blackburn Museum, Mrs
blessed Redeemer” Auntie Kath handed the Sunday School scholai's vases of flow ers. gathered from the girden and hedgerow, to carry to the front. Auntie Sylvia placed them on the communion table, enhancing the chapel with a beautiful fragrant, colourful
he morning family si*rvi«;»*. Him! 4 .-mi> ■un
Joan Clark, of West Bradford, her address to the children being entitled “Without a root there is no shoot, without the
array. The service was led by All's
shoot no fruit”. In her mes sage she spoke nf_ her experiences of becoming a Christian and living the Chris tian life. Organist was Airs Ethel
Hartley and coffee and biscuits were served in the schoolroom. Flowers were distributed to
orga the afternoon worship and nist was Mr Don Carson.
i Our Special Summer Sale is nearly over* A
LOTNOS LLUE
ASTLEY PARK CHORLEY
★ ★ ★
2 6 th , 2 7 th , 2 8 th J u ly Special attractions ★ ★ ★
ROYAL SIGNALS WHITE HELMETS Exciting Motor Cycle Display
_____y-AYDEE BOOKSHOP
b o o k s a l e now o n . many ba rg a in s
Also visit our newly extended upstairs travel department
nPEN 6 PAYS A WEEK ALL YEAR 26/30 Moor Lane. Clitheroe T e l : ( 0 1 2 0 0 ) 4 2 2 6 9 8
Canada's
WATERLOO POLICE BAND Top Quality Livestock
Hundreds of Trade Stands
FRIDAY IS LADIES DAY WITH BIG FRIZES
For the Best Dressed Lady at the Show
Horticulture - Floral Art - Fashion Shows BBC Radio Lancashire Roadshow
Licensed Bars - North West Food - Women's Institute
Lancashire Cheese Competition
A good day out for the whole family For further information phone:
, r r v . m m
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ALL SOFT TWO PIECE SUITS
L CTO TP ALKTL SIRS AL BOSS ALCES
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the sick, lonely and elderly of llie community. Pastor Jeff Jones conducted
Results e Whist winners at. Monday
Ctitlieroe Advertiser & Times, jut)/
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Constitutional Club were as foltows. Ladies: Mrs S. Law, Mrs E. Charnley. Gents: Mr L. Grime, Airs Al. Redpath. A special prize was awarded to Air C. Hall and AIC was Air G. A. Holden.
vening’s whist drive in Read SIMONSTONE
lots of runs and was typical of Downhatn’s young side. The sun came out and it finally felt
monthly waste paper collec tion at Simonstone School on July 27th.
Appeal p Please save your old tele
hone directories for the I continued on page 14
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