Clitheroe 42>i<>/ / /—
(hditonal). 422222 (Adiu'crfixinfj). Burnley 422221 (Classified) • i. ('fillwroc Adrertisvr A; Times. Amjnst 22ml, HUH! News from the Villages
involved in an excursion to Cumbria.
The senior citizens left
Comedy hour I t was l ik e a John
Ueese comedy in Ribches- te r one afternoon last
wask.,nU- ,t ’ a? the action ‘ ,n slow motion,
hLlrt.lk ^U 'V n° onu was
• ^ ‘jnver in a van towine a trailer thought he could squeeze pest cars parked in Blackburn Road, found he could not, so pulled in behind them, leaving the
trailer protruding slightly into the road.
• The driver o f a coach travelling in the opposite
direction thought he could
squeeze past but found he could not when he got his
bumper caught on the trailer. While the people in the
van tried to bounce the tra i ler free, the coach driver decided he could release his vehicle by reversing. The coach got free but backed into a
b rew e ry wagon while doing so! The casualty list at the
end was one coach window and perhaps an ego or two!
Cheeky thieves Also last week, Mr. W.
Parker of Holmes Farm, Gallows Lane, le ft his Land-Rover and trailer, containing sheep, standing in the yard while he went into the farmhouse for a few minutes. When he came out again he found the vehicle and its load had vanished. Despite a search by the
police helicopter, the sto len L a n d -R o v e r , the trailer and the sheep could not be found.
Saved the day The decision by Bee
M i l l ’ s dire ctors to let every piece of available space for industrial units left Ribchester Field Day committee with the prob lem of where to store their equipment. The committee was given two weeks to solve their problem. Of fers o f help were
received from Mr Hugh Tomlinson, landlord of the Ribchester Arms, and Mr D. Jepson, of Greenside. A busy week followed with
inspection o f the outhouse at the Ribchester Arms on Wednesday, committee members converging on the hotel with buckets and brushes for cleaning duties on Thursday, and every body available helping to move the equipment on Saturday. Members of the committee thank Mr Tom linson and Mr Jepson for saving the day.
Hurst Green, via Lon- gridge, for a full day trip to Ravenglass. The first break for morning coffee was at the Strickland Arms, Brettargh Holt, near Kendal. The party then continued along the Western side of Cumbria, near to Egremont and Whitehaven, arriving for lunch at Ravenglass. They paused for an hour
and then continued until reaching the Lakeland
Sheep and Wool centre, near Cockermouth. An hour was spent admiring the displays before travel ling to the busy town of Keswick. Having passed through,. they eventually arrived for tea at the King’s Head. The senior citizens began a tour of the Lakes after tea, viewing the beauty o f Derwen- twater, Rydal, Grasmere, Amblcside and Winder- mere, before travelling back to Hurst Green. The raffle winners at
the recent meeting were Mrs Doris Knowles, Mr Henry Ainsworth. Whist winners were as follows. L a d ie s : M rs A g n e s Haworth and Mrs Mary Jackson. Gents: Mrs Joyce Meyncll and Mrs Helen Hartley. The domino win ners were Mr Henry Ains worth, Mr Adrian Holden, Miss Joyce Ainsworth and Mrs Mary Whalley. The next Hurst Green
Over 60s meeting will be held on August 27th at 7- 30 p.m. at the village hall. All Hurst Green senior citizens are invited to attend.
CLAYTON-LE-DALE
In verse Traditional Lancashire
poetry was read at the recent meeting of Clayton- Le-Dale WI, when poet Mrs Alice Bolton, of Rish- ton, read her work which was mostly written in local dialect. Her poems, whether
happy or sad, always con tain a grain of truth from her own experiences or from family tales. She has polished them, using her natural talent and poetic licence. Members recognised
their own memories in Mrs Bolton’s work, whether it was a tale about first love, a first job or the sadness of the demolition of an old building. Her wonderful life, if
Swimmingly Refurbishment o f the
Stonyhurst College swim ming pool is proceeding on
schedule. Contractors are working
on the inside of the build ing, as well as laying new. pipelines outside. The pool is scheduled to reopen on August 29th.
Outing M em b e rs o f Hu rs t
Green Over 60s Club were
sometimes hard, held fur ther sadness when her beloved husband, Alban, was admitted to hospital with Alzheimer’s Disease. From this time, she began w rit ing seriously and, after his death, published a book of poems entitled “Recollections” in 1994. Most o f the proceeds
from the sale of the book and fees from her talks help the Alzheimer Asso ciation. A club spokesman said:
“A t 70 she is a delightful lady and an example to us all.” In the Lancashire object
competition, winner was Ellen Ormerod. Pauline Ormerod was in second place and Ruth Pearson was in third place.
Visitors Fourteen members from
Whalley joined members
of the Simonstone with Read WI for their August meeting held on Thursday evening at the Old School Hall in Simonstone. Mrs Elizabeth Lark, of Moss Side, near Leyland, spoke to members in her capac ity as representative from the Denman College. The college in Oxfordshire was purchased by the WI in 1945 to increase the opportunities for further education for WI members and offers a great variety of courses, from Chinese brush painting to tap- dancing. The competition for an
own-made book mark was won by Betty Eddlestone, with Sheena Dicks in second place, and Barbara Rushton in third. The next meeting will be an open one on September 19th, when Mrs C McWilliam will speak about reflexo-
logy- There are several out
ings arranged fo r the autumn: members are invited to join Sabden Institute for their outing to the Gateshead Shopping M e t r o C e n t r e on November 9th, and on November 11th there will be a day course on exotic flowers and fruit held at Longridge Civic Hall, costing £5.50 per member. The institute is having
an outing to the Octagon T h e a t r e , B o lton , on October 14th to see Alan Bennett’s “Enjoy” , costing £10.75 or £7 for senior citi zens. Transport has yet to be arranged. This outing is open to non-members as well. Those who would like to go should contact secre tary Sue Ogden on Padi- ham 773060 as soon as possible, or by August 31st at the latest.
Service Family communion ser
vice will be held at St John’s Church, Read, at 11 a.m. on Sunday, and on August 30th there will be a midday prayers service.
WI choir The choir restarts after
the summer recess on Wednesday at 7-30 p.m. in
St John’s Church, Read. New members are always welcome and further infor mation is available from Mrs Pam Jelley on 774306.
DUNSOP BRIDGE
Institute The rag trade was the
topic o f the talk and demonstration at Dunsop Bridge WI’s August meet ing in the village hall, when Mrs B. Geal, o f Bentham, talked about her work making beautiful outfits for the Royalty. She now specialises in wedding dresses. A vote of thanks was
proposed by Mrs F. Nel son. The competition for a
piece of embroidery was won by Mrs J. Wood, who took f irs t and second place. Mrs K. Bond took third place. Birthday greetings went
to Mrs J. Carr and Mrs M. Binder. They received
flowers. Draw winner was Miss M. Worswick. There was an invitation
to visit Gisburn WI in October. Chipping WI will be visiting Dunsop Bridge WI in S ep tem b e r. A request was read asking for volunteers at the new Cancer Campaign shop in Clitheroc. The September meet
ing’s talk is about micro light flying in the Kibble Valley by Mr and Mrs Trevor Gate. The competi tion is “ I grew it myself’. Hostesses are Mrs J. Wood, Mrs S. Mason and Mrs A. Marsden.
BOLTON-BY-BOW LAND
Dramatics The annual meeting of
the Bolton-by-Bowland Drama Group at the Coach and Horses Hotel was well attended. Chairman Mr Michael
Dakin reported on a very successful year with the two productions “ Bang Bang Beirut” and the pan tomime “Ali Baba” going well. He paid tribute to a long-serving committee m em b e r , Mrs R ene H o lm e s , w ho d ie d recently, saying she would be greatly missed. A dona tion to the war memorial fund on her behalf has been made. Mr John Singleton, trea
surer, presented a good financial report, mention
ing that the proceeds of the raffle from the two shows had gone towards village hall funds. The club had been able to purchase a new stage camera-video and new fly curtains. Officers re-elected were
Mr Michael Dakin (chair man), Mr Bob Wright and Mr Michael Cowling (vice- chairmen), Mrs Eileen Wright (secretary), Mr John Singleton, (trea surer). The next production will
be “ Robin Hood and His Men in T i g h t s ” on November 8th, 9th, 15th and 16th. There will be a casting meeting tonight.
Gardeners The chairman of Bolland
Gardening Club, Bolton- by-Bowland, Mr Andrew Shaw welcomed three show judges, Mrs Nelson,
Mr L. White and Mrs L. Wasdell, who gave their very informative tips on “How to win at a show”. Mrs Nelson ga v e her views on how to display for floral art; Mr White outlined many points on displaying flowers and vegatables; and Mrs Was dell gave many useful tips on presenting pastries, cakes and jams for a show. They were all thanked for their help by Mrs Nancy Cornthwaite. The final arrangements
were made for the day of the show, September 1st. The se creta ry,Mrs K. Dyson, said how much she had enjoyed the outing to Ferguson’s Nursery Gar den centre in July. During the next meeting on Sep tember 11th, Mr Ben Andrews will give a talk on “ Vegetable Growing My Way” . Tea hostesses will be Mrs Myerseough, Mrs Mary Pickles and Mrs Hudson.
SABDEN
Competition There’s still time to
enter a fun competition
and win free tickets to see “ The Wizard o f Oz’ ’ in Sabden next month. The competition closes
tomorrow, and if you have a look at the poster in the v i l la g e shops and can recognise the character who plays the cowardly lion, pop your entry into the competition boxes and the w in n e rs w i l l be announced next week. The show is being pre
show, with many of the cast from the village, and the money raised will go towards renovation work at St Mary’s Parish Hall.
sented in St Nicholas’s Hall on Th ursd ay to Saturday, September 5th to 7th. Tickets are avail able in the shops or by ringing Betty Clarkson on 772762, producer Dee Bot toms on 773984, Pauline Hindle on 776011 or Ann Dudgeon on 776024. They are also available from the Tourist Information Office in Clitheroe. I t should be a super
extended to Mrs Anne Jones and Mrs Mildred Pounder, who have been in hospital. Three visitors and VCO
Jean Duck were also wel comed by president Mrs Winifred Mather. Plans a re u n d e rw a y fo r a November shopping expe dition to Gateshead Metro Centre and the September dinner details were fina lised. The SuperSean Appeal
presentation will take place on September 9th and a visit to Higham WI in October. A “ p ro v en ’ ’ aid for
arthritis was explained. Empty a box of sultanas into a large, shallow con tainer, cover with gin and stand uncovered for a week, stirring occasionally until the liquid disappears. Place the sultanas in a covered container and eat
just nine a day. Members were told the writer of this tip did this and after a
month saw a m a jo r improvement in her condi tion. Birthday greetings were
given to Mrs Jennifer Hartley and Mrs Valerie Warburton. Competition winners for a brass orna ment were Anne Jones,
Street market It’s full speed ahead for
Sabdcn’s annual street market, on Sunday, Sep tember 1st. Watt Street and Pendle Street East will be packed with stalls as usual and hundreds of visitors are expected at the event, run by the Holme Committee.
Social Sabden Over 60s met as
usual for Monday night’s social when Mrs Nora Hargreaves, Miss Berna dette Taylor, Mr Richard Eden and Mrs Elizabeth Edmondson won the domino pr izes . Other results were as follows. Whist — Ladies: Mi's Eva M a rsd en , Mrs M a ry Edmondson. Gents: Mrs Janet Riley, Mr James Traynor. Raffle: Mrs Mar garet Bleasdale, Mrs Nora Hargreaves and Mrs Mary Edmondson. Thursday’s domino winners were Mrs Amy P a rk inson, Mrs Helen Lawless, Mi's Eve line Ford, Mr James Royal and Mrs Iv y Cottam. Whist — Ladies: Mrs Bes sie Brennand, Mrs E. Charnle.v. Gents: Mrs Pauline Taylor and Mrs Gladys Walmsley. Raffle: Mr James Royal, Mrs Ivy Cottam, Mrs Nora Har greaves.
Barbecue A summer family barbe
cue takes place in St Mary’s Parish Hall on Saturday night with the proceeds going to the Rib- ble Valley Mayor’s charity fund for the Samaritans and Kibble Valley Cross roads. Admission is £5 for adults and £3 for children and there is a bar and disco. I t opens at 7-30 p.m.
Floral A weekend of flowers is
in store at St Nicholas’s Parish Church next week end. A flower festival and “then and now” exhibition
is taking place on August 30th and September 1st to mark the 150th anniver sary year, and Sunday
services will change from the normal times to 9 a.m. said communion and 6 p.m. songs of praise. The exhibition looks set
to be fascinating and the flowers beautiful so it’s well worth a visit.
Blooming Sabden Parish Council’s
Best Kept Gardens compe tition has helped to keep the village blooming dur ing the summer and the results were announced on Saturday at the annual horticultural society show. Council chairman Coun. F rank Goss thanked
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everyone for entering and presented the awards to the following. Large gar dens: 1, Mrs P. Barnes, Wiswel l Moor House, Whalley Road; 2, Mrs Jil- lian N ich o ls on , The Vicarage, Wesley Street; 3, Mrs A. Kershaw, Whins L o d g e , Th e W h in s . Medium gardens: 1, Mrs Elizabeth Sutheran, 5 Clitheroe Road; 2, Mr David Bromley, 91 Padi- ham Road; 3, Mr and Mrs Laurence Pickard, 25 Whalley Road. Small gar dens: 1, Mrs Marion Finni- gan, 23 Thorn Street; 2, Mrs Carol Rainford and Mr S. Smith, 95 Whalley Road; 3, Mr and Mrs John Cropper, 14-16 Whalley Road. Hanging baskets:* 1, Mr and Mrs Adrian Whalley, 8 Bury Row; 2, Mr and Mrs J. Cropper, 14-16 Whalley Road; 3, Mrs Ei le en L ow e, 26 Whalley Road. Special fea tures: 1, Mr and Mrs L. Pickard, 25 Whalley Road; 2, Mr and Mrs K. Councill, 12 Pendleside Close; 3, Mrs P. Barnes, Wiswell Moor House.
Welcome back When Sabden WI met
for the August meeting a w e lc om e b a ck w a s
Val Dai’weiiL and Doreen Wright. Mrs S te l la E l l is on
demonstrated and spoke about her hobby — mak ing rag rugs, a craft dating back to 1810. Valeria War- burton gave a vote of thanks.
RIMINGTON
Theatre trip A large coach party of
Rimington WI members,
villagers and friends trav elled to Manchester for an enjoyable night out at the theatre, organised by Mrs Barbara Spencer. The Opera House and
“Grease” was the venue for most of the party but several others went on to the Palace Theatre to see “Evita”. On the return journey,
notes were exchanged on the various highlights and personalities of the two shows. All agreed that it had been an excellent evening’s entertainment.
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Eaves WI visited Warbur- ton’s Bakery, where they discovered that bakery workers wear ear-plugs, because of intense noise.
Questions and answers
followed, as well as refre- shements, which included several varieties of bread! There will be a car boot
sale at Bashall Eaves Vil lage Hall on August 25th
and goods are needed for
September 2nd, where the guest speaker will be Mrs Maud Robinson.
• continued on page 19
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Results There was a full house
for a whist and domino
d r iv e held in Tosside Institute in aid of funds. MCs were T. Robinson and P. Metcalfe. Winners were Joyce Coppin, M. Cowking, E. Jackson, M. Coulthard, J. Moon, H. Ncwhouse, H. Brookbank, II. Lofthouse, F. Lowe, A. Barker, J. Oddie, R. Eden. Raffle: J. Oddie, J. Pye, N. Breaks, Bill Carr, B. Waddington. The next drive will be on September 21st.________
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