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Clitheroe Advertiser fit Times, March 26th, 1998 5 Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified) $a\rtn9s m A GISBURN
Transformed! Volunteer dads were
transformed into mummies with the help of their chil dren and rolls of toilet tis sue at the Happy Mother ing Sunday service at St Mary's Parish Church, Gis- bum. In her address, the Rev.
ing, members tucked into a chicken or steak supper. The birthday cake, made by Mrs G. Capstick, and decorated by Mrs V. Eccles, was cut by Mrs Barker. Entertainment was provided by Mr Stan Gray, of Hellifield, who sang Country and Western songs and recited mono logues. Mrs Brindle won the
After the business meet
Gill Hall then contrasted the useless, lifeless Egypt ian style mummies with present-day mums, who must be ever alert, awake and available to their chil dren and, on a higher level,
to God. At the start of the ser
vice, the Gisbum Mothers' Union banner was carried to the sanctuary by mem ber Mrs H. Waddington. Bible readings were
members were back at the
village hall, a week later, attending a very informa
tive talk from two mem bers of the St John Ambu lance Brigade. The evening concluded with the ladies practising artificial respira tion on "Annie," a St John Ambulance resuscitation device. The next meeting is
competition for "My Favourite Bracelet". Mrs Wilson thanked Mr Gray for a lovely evening. At the April meeting,
China CHATBURN
Contest contenders Chatburn Parish Coun
given by enrolling officer Mrs C. Thisthlethwaite and chorister Matthew Lloyd, while Mr Douglas Hall led the congregation
in prayer. Each child and all
women in the congregation received a small flower posy and Mothering Sun day card to pass on to their mums or grannies. The posies had been
cil at its monthly meeting decided to enter the 1998 best-kept village competi
tion After the meeting, a
made by Mothers' Union members and were present ed by Mrs J. Gornall and Mrs J. Parry. Family Communion was
celebrated and there was music by organist Mrs Diane Rice.
spokesman said: "The judges' encouraging report on last year's contest prompted the council to include the centre of the village for a certificate of merit. Over the last few years, this part of the vil lage has become much improved due mainly to the efforts of the residents and shopkeepers. "Full details of the com
PC meeting Following this Sunday's
on April 1st, when Mrs Pat Ashcroft will talk on "The Nile Bike Ride." The meeting will take place at 7-30 p.m. at Chipping Vil lage Hall. New members
will be welcome.
Mr K. Geddes is scheduled to tell of his travels in
Springtime Sabden's two schools
were a riot of colour on Fri day when spring was in the
air.
show and around 100 pupils from both schools took part. Every pupil was given a daffodil bulb by Sabden Horticultural Soci ety to tend at home. Then on Friday they all had to be returned to school for judging to find the best
It was the annual bulb
blooms. Mr Herbert Britcliffe
morning service, the Gis- burn annual parochial church meeting will take place in the parish church
at 11-45 a.m. It will be followed next
Sunday at 6-30 p.m. by a presentation on the events of Holy Week, which will be given in words and music. All are welcome.
Sunday show At their March meeting,
members of Rimington and District Gardening Club welcomed Mr R. Frankland, who gave a superb slide show on his
petition will be included in the council's annual newsletter which will be circulated to all households prior to the annual meeting in the village hall on April
20th." The Ribble Valley Coun-
cil's scheme to enlist a member of the public to help with rights-of-way problems was again dis cussed and Mr Allan Richards expressed his interest in the proposed
scheme. Members said they were
grateful that the borough council had grant-aided the replacement of swing seats and chains and a section of stopper netting on the
made for this Sunday's annual spring bulb and flower show, which will be held in Gisburn Festival
travels in Europe. Final arrangements were
Hall.
opened at 2 p.m. by the Rev. Gill Hall. All are wel
I t will be officially . „ come.
playing fields. It was reported that fur-
ther discussions were tak ing place with the Environ ment Agency's Rivers Divi sion regarding Chatburn Brook and an invitation was to be extended to the agency to send a speaker to the annual meeting.
from the horticultural soci ety was the judge, and he went along with society secretary Mrs Betty Clark son. He said the standard of entries was very good and produced one of the best-ever shows. The winners were: Sab
den County Primary School - 1, Nicola Fairhurst; 2, Victoria Gun- ston. St Mary’s RC - 1, Grant and Antonia Armitage; 2, Michelle Dar
win.Mr Britcliffe presented them all with trophies.
Winners At Sabden Over-60s'
Monday night social, the winning hands a t whist were played by Mrs E. Pearson (ladies) and Mrs
Miss Bernadette Taylor and Mrs Nora Hargreaves, and the raffle was won by Mrs E. Marsden, Mrs Hargreaves and Miss Tay
E. Marsden (gents). Domino winners were
lor.On Thursday, whist win ners were: Ladies — Mrs Millie Moorhouse and Mrs E. Charnley. Gents - Mr W. Duckworth and Mr G.
Fellowship The Rev. C.C. Cheese- man presided over the
annual meeting of the Chatburn Methodist Church Women’s Fellow
Posies Downham Parish
ship.
Church was full of families and friends for the Mother- ing Sunday service con ducted by Canon Len
Cragg.The lesson was read by choirmistress Mrs Kirsteen
Walmsley and the junior members of the choir sang a conservation song about the smallest to the largest of God's creatures and our part in their preservation They depicted this with
After the opening devo .
tions, the officers, commit tee and catering committee were re-appointed. Miss
Taylor gave the financial
report. A half-day trip to the
Harrogate and Harlow Carr Gardens is planned for June 3rd, setting off at 12-30 p.m. and a mystery trip is also planned for Sep
tember 16th. Organisers are also hop
their own drawings which decorated the church. All the children were
of the PCC.
ing to arrange to have meetings at Manor House and Greenside in the next
invited to present their mums with posies of flow ers prepared by the ladies
Birthday party The Brown Cow at
Chatburn was the venue for the 78th birthday party for Dowham WI, when the president, Mrs E. Barken welcomed 43 members and
friends.
there was to be a guiding day at Chipping in June and members were advised to book early because places were being filled
I t was reported th a t , . . . .
very quickly. Envelopes were distrib
uted for the Heart Research Treasure Trove and members were asked
p, iv» * : ?
to put in old jewellery for sale at a later date. Mean
while it was also an n ou nc ed th a t t ick e t s
were now on sale for the Bowland Forest Group meeting, when Downham
would be hosts and the en te r tainm en t would be
based on "A Day in the Life of a Victorian Cook and Butler". Reports on the spring council meeting, attended by five members, were given by Mrs P.
M^"Si’nging for Pleasure" session, attended by three members, was reported on
by Mrs B. Hunt, who said it had b e e n
Clergy all Members of Chipping
session.Mr Cheeseman closed
the meeting with a prayer and afternoon tea was served. Mrs Hudson was the pianist.
Daffodils The Mothering Sunday
service at Chatburn Methodist Church was conducted by Dr John Gordon, of Clitheroe. Scholars of the Sunday School presented bunches of daffodils to their moth ers and cards to all the ladies in the congregation. Mr Clifford Johnson was
the organist.
Clock back Residents, friends and
. Refreshments rounded off an enjoyable afternoon.
relatives enjoyed a sing-a- long at the Manor House, Chatbum. Mr Basil Hugh es entertained, playing old- time songs on his key board, while residents danced and sang along.
Holden. Dominoes - Mrs G.
Thompson, Mrs F. Lowe and Mr K. Thompson. Raffle - Mr Holden, Mrs E. Ireland and Mrs Gladys Walmsley.
who can help is asked to contact the vicar, or Mrs Sylvia Davies for the Sun day school:
SAWLEY.
Easter flowers Donations are wanted to
Building Stocks There was a good atten
deck out St Nicholas's Parish Church for Easter. An appeal has gone out for money to provide flowers to decorate the church for this most important festi val in the church calendar. Donations can be given to Mrs Mary Cottam or Mrs Valerie Warburton.
Leisure Club Members of Sabden Age
Concern Leisure Club met at St Mary’s Hall for their monthly lunch. A minute's silence was observed in memory of the late Mr Geoffrey Ainsworth. Club chairman Mr Les
LANE ENDS
Full house There was a good atten
dance at Sawley WI's open meeting, when president Mrs Rita Webb welcomed everyone. She introduced guest speaker Mr K. Ged des, who gave an interest ing and informative talk on the building of Stocks Reservoir. The talk was enhanced by his slide dis play, showing the start of construction in 1921 to its completion and the open ing of railways used to carry stone around the site during the building work. Mrs Ann Askew pro posed a vote of thanks on
behalf of all present. Winners of the competi
White introduced Mrs Hilde Homer, who spoke on her early life in Ger many before marrying and settling in Accrington in
1933*Mrs Homer described
her visits to the USA and Mexico, where she spent time with her elder son and his family, as well as visit ing the well-known tourist attractions and dealing with hordes of petty traders at the frontier
crossing. Mrs Pat White proposed
a vote of thanks. Raffle winners were Mrs E. Jagg, Mrs P. Moulding, Mr H. Jones and Mrs N. Harg reaves.
tion for a local scene were Mrs Vera Giles, Mrs Rita Webb and Mrs Ann Part
ington. A reminder was given
that tickets had arrived for the group meeting being held at Downham WI on May 6th. One member expressed a wish to go glid ing in June at Chipping Gliding Club along with other WI members in the area. The next meeting will be held on April 16th at 7-30 p.m., when Mrs Plumridge will speak on "Costumes of Yesteryear".
dance at a whist and domi no drive held at Lane Ends Community Centre. MCs were Mr N. Harrison and Mr Kenyon. Whist winners were:
Joint service There will be no services at St John’s Church, Read,
service win uc iiv-iu ■ Peter’s Church, Simon
Ladies - M. Cowking, D. Knowles. Gents - J. Moon,
H. Moon. Dominoes: P. Oddie, J.
Oddie, F. Eccles, G. Cap- stick, F. Lofthouse, M.
Pye. Raffle: D. Knowles, C.
Moon, P. Oddie.
Wiseman, M. Barton, D. Knight, G. Towler, J.
Sally Britnell.
ObUllb) c*v “• congregations.
Songs Members of
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Football Read United FC's first
Daffodil posies Mothering Sunday was
celebrated at Salem Con gregational Chapel, Mar tin Top, at the morning family service. Blessed with a glorious sunny, warm day, the service was led by Mr Norman Pear son, of Blackburn. During the worship, he gave delightful decorative posies of daffodils to Sunday school scholars to present to their mothers, grand mothers, aunties and oth ers in the congregation. The posies were made by
Salt dough Slaidburn YFC held a
Spring clean Ribchester Parish
Council is to hold its third Annual Spring Clean on Saturday, in association with the National Spring Clean, which has been organised by the Tidy Britain campaign. In previous years this
business meeting in the vil lage hall, followed by darts and pool in the Parkers
Arms.The club’s senior quiz team was congratulated on its success in the YFC semi-finals and wished similar success in the finals
this week. At the final meeting
has proved a most success ful event when members of many village organisations have joined together to rid the verges, hedgerows and open spaces in Ribchester of the disfiguring drinks cans, cigarette packets, fast food containers and other debris, which have accumulated over the last
12 months. As usual, the parish
Toad' time Musical play "Toad of
Toad Hall" is to be present ed in Sabden later this
year.The Friends of St
Mary's are producing the show in St Nicholas's Hall from September 9th to 12th, following on from the success of "The Ice Queen" and "Songs From
The Shows". In the meantime, howev
er, the group has to raise funds to help stage the pro duction. This will begin with a jumble sale on Sat urday, April 4th, at 1 p.m. in St Mary's Hall, for which helpers are wanted.
Coffee time St Mary’s RC School is
appealing for support for Saturday's coffee morning in school from 10 a.m. to noon. Cakes or items to sell would also be appreciated.
Hoe-down A hoe-down in St
funds.
Nicholas's Church Hall last Friday got spring off to a lively s ta r t and raised around £70 for church
Linden Singers A special evening of
music takes place in St Nicholas's Church next month. The Colne Linden Singers will give a perfor mance of Faure s "Requiem" and other works on Sunday, April 19th, at 7
p.m.
Meetings The first of two ecu-
Women’s Institute thor oughly enjoyed a talk on "60 Years of Parsonage
Houses." Mrs Tomlinson, the
by all. A "Taster Day at Bilsborrow was attended
a day enjoyed
by four members and Mrs C Newhouse gave a humorous report on the three crafts they had
31 Birthday greetings were
IMumbridge, Mrs Inghmn, Mrs Musgrove and Mrs West.
speaker, explained how her grandfather, father and husband were all members of the clergy. She described the many different parson- ages she had lived in and gave accounts of her life in various parishes all over
the country. Mrs Margaret Fitzack-
erly won the birthday plant. The competition for
a bell was won by Mrs Gwenda Rich. Eleven
. Catholic Salford Diocese, who will help look at the way the role of the laity can be developed within the churches and the work ing relationship between the church and village life.
mencial evenings for all the village churches will take place in St Mary's Church tonight, at 7-30 p.m, with the second next Thursday. They will be led by repre sentatives from the
AGM The annual meeting of
St Nicholas's Church last week resulted in three appeals for more members. The church's Ladies' Circle and 100 Club are both looking for new members and the Sunday school teachers are looking for extra help on a weekly or occasional basis. Anyone
council will be supported in its efforts by Ribble Val ley Borough Council, which will give practical assistance in the form of providing refuse bags and will take the rubbish away after the event. So far, offers of help have come from a number of groups, including the Mothers' Union, RATS, the Brown ies, the Tennis Club, the Over 60s, the Conservative Association and the WI. Mr Tony Flanders, Pastor of the Evangelical Protes tant Church, has offered his services and parish councillors will, of course, be out in force. Volunteers for the spring
before the lambing break, members are to discuss the regional rally and make salt dough, when the win ner will be entered in the
rally."New members are always welcome a t the meetings," said a spokesman.
team beat Nelson and Foulridge Old Boys 10-1 on Saturday. Goal scorers were Damien Bruce (3), Matt Metcalfe (2) and one each from Craig Hull, Kristian Jeffrey, Sam Mar shall, Peter Shirtcliffe and Mark Baker. Man-of-the- match was Sam Marshall.
Whist winners Winners at the whist
drive held in Read Consti tutional Club on Monday were: Ladies - Mrs M. Fal lon, Mrs D. Birch. Gents — Mr R. Langton, Mr E. Dearing. Mr P. Redpath won the special prize and
Mr G. A. Holden was MC.
Sunday school teachers Mrs Kath Scott and Mrs Sylvia Ranee. Everyone sang "All things bright and
beautiful". In his address, Mr Pear
son spoke about caring mothers, entitled 'Looking at the Child-like Faith of
Mary".Coffee and biscuits were served in the schoolroom. Afternoon worship was
conducted by the minister, Pastor Jeff Jones, and began with the singing of "Love Divine”. He spoke on the theme of God's love and mothers' special love and place in the home. Communion of the Lord's supper was observed
> Pont Delay HARGREAVES
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ARE YOU WORRIED A II OUT YOU It , CHILD’S FUTURE EDUCATION? I f so, please do not hesitate to contact
moorland school Ribblesdale Avenue, Clitheroe, Lancashire
Tables There were 20 tables for
Well established Co-Educational Day and Full Boarding School Outstanding GCSE results - 84* of pupils in Year 11 in 1997
a whist and domino drive held in Tosside Institute in aid of funds. MCs were T. Robinson and P. Metcalfe. Winners were: R.
achieved 5 or more passes at Grades A-C Transport from all areas.
Brooksbank, B. Bolland, P. Adams, M. Edmondson, J. Kenyon, W. Knowles, T. Robinson, H. Bolland, M. Oddie, C. Wiseman, G. W. Berry, M. Briggs, P. Oddie, W. Hustwaite, J. Oddie. Raffle: M. Wellock, K.
and the closing hymn was "Let there be love shared among us". Organists were Mrs Ethel Hartley and Mr Don Carson.
April 18th.
F or m o r e V i l la g e . News see Pogo 23
C l i t h e r o e A d v e r t i s e r a n d T .m a s p lea se mention the'_
Full particulars from: The Principal, Moorland School. Telephone: 01200423833^
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Metcalfe, M. Briggs, J. Campbell, J. Robinson.
The next drive will be on
W h e n r e s p o n d i n g t o a d v e r t i s e m e n t s . . .
clean, which will take place from 10 a.m. to 12-30 p.m., will be most welcome and should contact a parish councillor in advance or meet a t the main car park at 9-45 a.m.
NETLONSENTINEL C l im b in g P la n t S u p p o r t 5 0 0m m x 5m
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..IRACLE CARDEN
Country dance The president of Pendle
ton WI, Mrs Margaret Gornall, welcomed mem bers and guests from Sab den and Simonstone-with- Read WI branches to the meeting. Everyone stood in silence in memory of Mrs Edith Oddie. Mrs Gornall also wel
R O U N D U P W E ED K IL L E R
3 L t r RTU A p p l i c a to r
comed members of Whal- ley Country Dance Group who demonstrated many country dances and mem bers joined in. Thanks were expressed by Mrs L. Croft. Members were informed
that the autumn council meeting is to be held in Lancaster Town Hall on September 29th. There will be an opportunity to try gliding in conjunction with Chipping Gliding Club in June and a gardening day will be held at Alston Hall on April 22nd from 10 a.m.
to 4 p.m.A buffet supper was enjoyed and tea hostesses were Mrs B. Collinge, Mrs F. Hancock and Mrs A.
Slinger.
tion for a bowl of bulbs were Mrs M. Dewhurst
Winners of a competi .
and Mrs L. Croft. The next meeting will be
on April 21st in Pendleton Village Hall when the speaker will be Mrs Chris tine Murphy and her sub ject will be reflexology. The competition will be for a piece of lace and there will
be a paper stall. fa ■ v*eA „* - k* s.-> -t* ■ N ■ ' * t r ‘L ' ‘s ^ : t IC : ' - *
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