\ I '
6 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, November 20th, 2003
Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified),
www.clitheroetoday.co.uk Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 42i ews
BOLTON-BY BOWLAND
Crime prevention Garden security and crime
★ TOYS i f SUPPERS i f GIFTS i f SCARVES *
Over 50s Motor Insurance
"If I saved
20% so could you*"
• No upper age limit
, • No-daim discount up to 65% • Free 24-hour Accident Helpline
. For a free quote, call: ; 0845 600 3759
(Calls are charged at local rate and are recorded to improve customer service)
Or visit us at: Age Concern Lancashire
Clitheroe Office 4 Moor Lane, Clitheroe
•Saving bated on 20% off , scheme insurer's rate
,Motor Insurance
Peter Wareing, a crime pre vention officer with Lan cashire Constabulary. He explained, tha t crime is becoming a huge problem in the more rural areas of the region, as well as throughout the whole country. Mr Ware ing addressed many of the problems and highlighted the methods which can be employed to reduce many of the more opportunistic crimes, and hopefully even have an impact on the more serious and organised ones. He managed to put his point across with a great deal of humour and dealt with the difficult questions put to him very ably. He was thanked by Mr Rawlings. Chairman Mr Andrew
Shaw reminded members that the annual Christmas party will be on December 10th and the next meeting in the village hall will be on January 14th when Mr Peter Foley will give a talk entitled "Fantastic Foliage”. Mr Shaw thanked hostesses Mrs Cowling and Mrs Dyson.
Bolton-by-Bowjand Young Farm ers’ Club held a business meeting in the village hall. Next week’s meeting will be an
Young farmers On Monday night members of
insight into the Prince’s Trust. Members should meet in the vil lage at 7-10 p.m.
BILLINGTON CLITHEROE ROYAL
GRAMMAR SCHOOL York Street, Clithcroe Tel. 01200 423118
www.ditheroeroyalgrammar.lancs.scli.uk > SIXTH FORM
OPEN EVENING Wednesday, November 26th, 2003 6pm - 9pm
All students who are thinking of taking ‘A’ levels are invited to come with their parents to the Sixth Form Centre at York Street to meet the teaching staff and students, find out about the wide range of ‘A’ level subjects offered and sec
our excellent facilities. There will be a presentation by the Headmaster, and the Head of Sixth Form at 6.15pm. which will be repeated at 7.15pm and 8.15pm. The. presentation lasts approximately half-aii-liour.
During this, important information about joining the Sixth Form will he given.
Langho WI Mrs Barbara Sid- dall welcomed several visitors and new member Mrs Eliza beth Nobel to the meeting. Guest speakers were Ann, Sheila and Samantha, of the Enchanted Garden, Black burn, who showed members how to make floral arrange ments with a Christmas theme.
Floral garden President of Billington and
They made bouquets, table
the Christmas party on December 8th in the commu nity centre.
CLAYTON-LE- DALE
lf^’ World of Nails^S] Glamour
WINTER SPECIAL OFFERS from Thursday 20th November to Saturday 6th December
FULL SET OF SCULPTURED NAILS £20 with Sami and Jeanette
Pamper yourself for Christmas
Mini manicure and mini pedicure £ 10
• eyelash tint £ 11 with Grace and Sami
£10 OFF ALL TATTOOS
For appointments please Tel: 01200 442259
^ jZ 5^-27 UJellcjate Clitheroe ^ L \ \
• Full pedicure £13 • Full manicure and pedicure £16 • Brow tint, brow shape and
le-Dale WI president Mrs Joan Mottershaw welcomed members and introduced Jean and Joyce, of the Samaritans, who gave a very interesting talk on their work with the group. They explained it is 50 years since the Samaritans were founded by the. Rev. Chad Varah, who had worked in Blackburn and the Ribble Valley. On his move to Lon don he was horrified at the number of suicides there and was particularly concerned at the suicide of a 14-year-old girl who thought she was ter minally ill and had no-one to talk to. Mr Varah realised people often need a sympa thetic and friendly ear and the Samaritans are available 24 hours a day, 365 days a year and the volunteers are from all walks of life. They offer complete confidentiality, anonymity, and acceptance, and are non-judgmental. Pre venting suicide is the priority, but all problems are listened to.
Mrs Mottershaw. Mrs Mottershaw reminded
Thanks were expressed by ROWLAND U BREWERY ^
Beer Direct Planning a party?
Looking for a Christmas present?
Want to indulge yourself? . Then why not order a 36 pint
cask of the Bowland Brewery’s special 2003 Christmas ale - ‘Cold Turkey’ (5%ABV)?
; Priced at just £42.50 (plus
£12.50 refundable cask deposit) .with pick up from Bashall Barn Farm Shop from the 19th ; ‘ December.
To order,’please telephone: 07952 639465 or email:.
richard@bowlandheer.fsnet.co. £
leave St Peter’s Church at 6- birthday with an excellent 30 p.m. on December 8th. A meal at the Spread Eagle quiz for the LFWI fund will Hotel, Sawley. be held in Clitheroe Parish President Mrs Kay Hop- Church hall in January. An kinson welcomed everyone, in invitation to Hurst Green WI’s 49th birthday has been received and several members expressed an interest in attending. Mrs Margaret Brown won
members of several dates: The coach taking members to the Christmas meal at the Shire- burn Hotel, Hurst Green, will
the draw for the free Hot-pot magazine.
DUNSOP BRIDGE
Annual meeting At the annual meeting of
Dunsop Bridge WI Mrs ’M. Pinder stepped down as presi dent having completed her three years. Thanks were given for her time and the work she has put in during her term of office. Mrs B. Clark son was elected president. * Other officers were re-elect
particular former member Mrs Margaret Miller, who now lives in Wales, and Mrs Annie Slater, who is recently out of hospital and about to celebrate her 99th birthday. Members missed the company of Mrs Greta Moir, Mrs Hilda Simpson and Mrs June Baron who were unable to attend through illness. ■ , Happy Birthday was sung
as the celebration cake was cut by Mrs Barbara Dewhurst and Mrs Cynthia
Samaritans At the meeting of Clayton-
Pauline Boardman, Mrs June Parrington and Mrs Noreen Turner. Birthday flowers were presented to Mrs Valerie Eccles. The next meeting will be
arrangements and wreaths and also a balloon Christmas tree. Thanks were expressed by Mrs Marie Smith. Raffle winners were Mrs
prevention was the theme of the evening at Bolland Gar dening Club’s meeting, in Bolton-by-Bowland Village Hail. Guest speaker was Mr
the most points in the month ly competitions was won by Mrs A. Hargreaves and Mrs M. Porter won the raffle. Members were asked to
bring a photograph of them selves as a baby and a compe tition was held to match the photograph to the member. This was won by Mrs R. Carr, Mrs Mason and Mrs Harg reaves. The evening was completed
by a hot-pot supper and trifle which had been made and served by the old committee.
laid this year at Dunsop Bridge War Memorial by Mr J. Nayler on behalf of the parish council, Mr J. Roscoe for the Royal British Legion and Mrs M. Wood for Dunsop Bridge WI.
for the music night to be held on November 29th in Dunsop Bridge Village Hall. Authen tic country blues with a touch of rock will be played by the group "Stoup”. Tickets are £6 available from Barry tel. 01200 448234.
Music night Tickets are still available
DOWNHAM
Awards night A change of venue saw
Downham cricketers celebrat ing at the Brown Cow, Chat-
burn, for their annual awards night. A delightful three course meal was followed by the usual fun, games and round-up of the past season. Chairman Pete Coultherd,
along with Downham regular Chris Swarbrick, presented the nominations with their usual banter and good humoured reminders of the summer’s matches. Andrew Booth took the
went to Steven Turner for his support of the club, both on and off the field. The fielding award went to this year’s cap tain Simon Tomlinson and the final batting award of the night went to Philip Parker. Special thanks were
expressed to all committee members who had made the season such a success despite difficult circumstances and the evening was rounded-off with a disco.
GISBURN
in October was very successful and thanks were expressed to all who worked and helped in any way to enable donations to worthwhile MU charities.
bers of Gisburn Young Farm ers’ Club enjoyed a quiz and
supper organised by Pendle Training at the Buck Inn, Paythorne. Next week’s meeting will be
a visit to Waves, in Black burn, members to meet out side the festival hall at 7 p.m..
GRINDLETON __ ___ brating the institute’s 71st
Birthday party Twenty-six members of Grindleton WI enjoyed cele-
Fun quiz On Monday evening mem
to hear the “inside story” of what it is like to take part in these long distance, meticu lously organised race events. The annual silent auction
given to members of Gisburn Mothers’ Union by Mrs Rita Broughton, of Barnoldswick, last week. She told, in a warmly, humorous way of how she took up a challenge to run “A Marathon for Lucy”, and raise sponsorship funds for the Cystic Fibrosis Trust, as her grand-daughter suffers from this condition. Now, as well as the London Marathon, Mrs Broughton has run in marathons and half marathons at home and abroad, including Australia. Members were fascinated
Runner - A most inspiring talk was
St Leonard’s C.E. School, at Langho, A book fair was also held in school during
joined in (he BBC’s “Big Read” campaign by (he day. ' children bringing (heir own favourite books Our picture shows, from (he front, Amy
into school and telling their classmates all Wintcrboltom, Luke Brcreton and Joshua about them.
- Each classfiilso compiled a top 10 best reads. (B1-1I103/3) ' -
■stration on a Christmas theme. The competition will be for a home-made Christ mas decoration and there will be a Christmas trading stall selling home-made jams, pick les, cakes and mirice pies and a £2 Christmas parcel stall, proceeds to the First Respon- ers, Grindleton WI’s chosen charity this year.
rounding area. Mrs Stephanie Phillips, Honorary Poppy Organiser, expressed her thanks to all the establish ments who allowed poppies to be sold, the door-to-door vol unteers and the organisations which purchased wreaths.
KNOWLE
Gift day a gift day held in st Annual fund-raising
1 GREEN
rector the Rev/Canon David Mewis and churchwardens to all who contributed:
Craft fair •
from dried flower arrange ments, Christmas decorations, to hand-made wooden toys.
cards and
Time out Guest speaker at the Time
Out Ladies meeting in St Ambrose Church parish room was Mr R. Jones, of .Clitheroe.
. His talk “Out of the Blue” was a miscellany of different stories, quotations and inter esting facts.
The next meeting on Mon
day a t 7-30 p.m. will be a demonstration of Christmas crafts by Mrs V. Mewis.
Reminder All tickets sold for the St
Ambrose Church raffle should be returned to Mrs C. Pye, at Lazy Acres, by Sunday when the draw will take place fol lowing the safari lunch.
HURST GREEN
Royal British Legion When members of the
ed, including Mrs J. Parkin-. ary. Two teams will be enter- son (secretary)
and.Mrs S.: ing the LFWI fun quiz on Mason (treasurer). Mrs M: ' January 26th. Beattie and Mrs R. Parkinson. * The WI. Christmas Market are vice-presidents. _
will be held in Clitheroe
given to Mrs R. Parkinson, Mrs M. Porter and Mrs Clarkson who received the flowers.
Birthday greeting were Parish Church upper hall on
November 29th from 10 a.m. to noon. . ■ ..
The Popplewell Trophy for ’ will be giving a floral demon-
At the next meting on December 11th Mrs Lois Gill
ah by Candlelight” at the Palace Theatre, Manchester, on December 3rd and for “Brigadoon” in Clitheroe ‘Parish Church hall in Febru-
Openshaw, who baked and iced it respectively. Arrangements are in hand uals taking part who had con fer a trip to Handel’s “Messi- tributed to its success. In par-
ticular, they expressed grati tude to the Eagle and Child Hotel, Hurst Green, for kind ly providing the soup enjoyed after the service by the veter ans and by the Combined Cadet Force and Concert
.:■■, The legion was also delight-
,ed with the response to its annual poppy appeal. I t raised £638.50 this year, up on the last few years, thanks to the generosity of the residents
.of Hurst Green and the sur- : " Y ‘iV':
&
Band from Stonyhurst Col lege, ■
,
Royal British Legion met last week, they agreed that the Service of Remembrance held in the village on Remem brance Sunday had been well- attended. They expressed their thanks to all the individ-
ing stalls selling a.miscellany GiftS galOTG of gifts at the craft fair to *. The annual Christmas fair place.on Tuesday,, December eY®nln8- raise funds for St-Ambrose '■ in aid of Knowle Green Jjon/"'2nd;%at~7i30 p.m. Church. Over £250 was raised hv stall* soiiimr aimmrthtnn
There were several interest-
Council : The December meeting on Sabden Parish Council takes
by s selling everything
gregational Church wiii'fei fiHhthodm^; Rooms when held in the village hall on S'at-'.f'qyeiYbiie is welcome.
urday starting at 2 p.m. y ari-^w i'i* !^- / I n , ' ous stalls will sell all manner V i l la g e TOIK of Christmas goodies and THE curtain rises on the
refreshments will be available, annual show to be presented Concert
The lunchtime concert in
Knowle Green Village Hall next Thursday will feature pupils of Chetham’s School of Music. The concert will com mence at noon followed by lunch. To book tel. 01254 826948.
group, “The Tatlers” is to make a.welcome return visit to Knowle Green Village Hall on November 28th. Tickets are £7.50, including supper, available by tel. 01254 878447.
Folk group The well-known local folk
by Sabden’s Village Folk tomorrow and Saturday. “A Weekend To Remember” will
be staged in St Mary’s Hall at 7-30 p.m. Thanks to the sup port of Burnley company Dexter Paints Ltd and Iluntroyde Nurseries at Simonstone, along with vil-
. lage businesses and individu als, the shows will raise money for Sabden’s Heart of Lan cashire Appeal as well as being an entertaining night out.
Mary’s Hall organised by the ladies of the parish raised £106 for church funds.
Jumble The jumble sale in St
Football score Results of Read United
Football Club’s first team matches were 1-1 a t home against Burnley Belvedere when Shane Kennedy scored' the goal and Tim Booth was named man-of-the-match. On Saturday the first team won 3-2 away to Padiham FC. Goals were scored by Ric Hodson and Shane Kennedy and man-of-the-match was Richard Lambert. The second’team lost 2-1
against Rawtenstall.FC 4-1. Paul Braddock scored three goals and Stuart Ross one.
Man-of-the-match was Stuart Taylor.
Mothers’ union . Members of Read Mothers’
Union will meet in Read- School on Tuesday at 7-30 p.m: 'when Susan from
away against Hurst Green. Stuart Ross scored the goal and Martin Noone was man- of-the-match. The team also .won at home
Paper Tuesday is waste paper col
lection day around Sabden.' Please leave old newspapers and magazines outside in the white sacks provided.
Fairs The two village Christmas
Fairs are not far off so please support them as much as you can. St Nicholas’s Church will
. p.m. There will be the annual draw and items are required for the stalls selling cakes, toi letries, gifts etc. The following Saturday,
hold its fair in the hall on Sat urday, November 29th, at 3
Ambrose Church, Grindleton, Members of Longridge resulted in over £2,000 being Young Farmers’ Club are added to church funds, ' holding their annual fund-
Thanks.are.expressed by the raising whist and domino
drive in Knowle Green Village Hall on Monday at 7-30 p.m. There will be good prizes, a raffle and a plate supper. Everyone welcome.
■ Furlongcr with some of their favourite
“House of Beauty” will give a talk.
in Read,
Duck Trophy as well as the trophy for best bowling. The most improved player went to one of the younger team members, Andrew Coultherd. Sportsman-of-the-year
Remembrance Day • The poppy-wreaths were
' Li’.? * a ... - * -. t/ »*.sf Ilcnis for inclusion should be sent lo: ; S
■ Village News, Clilheroc Advertiser & Times, 3 King Slrcct, Clithcroe BB72EW.
a \ . %
Nicholas’s Parish Church used their new Common Wor ship books for the first time last Sunday. A Parish Liturgy Group
has met for a number of ses sions in July to explore the Eucharist and finally put its findings to the PCC. As a result a new book was print ed, comprising the full text of the service, many of the sea sonal options and in modern language. The initial service went without a hitch and was enthusiastically welcomed by the congregation. The church institute was
packed to overflowing on Sun day afternoon when two Bap tisms took place.
Study The six-week parish
study/lectures resumed yes terday for the 15 parishioners who are studying a course devised by the vicar, Fr Trevor Vaughan, on “What Is The Old Testament?” It meets on Wednesdays at
7-30 p.m. After examining • Saul’s kingship, attention will turn to the halcyon days of Israel’s King David.
cultural Society held their annual meeting in the White Hart. Mr John: Boocock stepped down as president after three years and was suc ceeded by Mr Les White. Outgoing chairman Mr
Alun Parfitt presented his annual report saying the soci ety had a very good year. He thanked Mr White and Mr Boocock for organising the
at Pendlecroft, Calderstones.- . members entertained with a The annual show had been “ etch entitled “The Soap
schools’ daffodil growing competition. He also thanked Mr Boocock and Mr Ronnie Platt for the help given to the society’s associate members
a great success and thanked the committee and the tea ladies for their efforts. Trea surer Mrs Margaret Boocock presented the accounts which proved to he satisfactory. New officers elected were
ing is on February 10th and the annual dinner on Febru ary 27th at the Shireburn Arm's, Hurst Green. Anyone - wishing to attend should con
chairman John Shorter, vice- chairman Antony Haworth, and secretary Mrs Betty Clarkson was re-appointed for the 25th year. Mrs Frances Haworth and Mrs Glenda Parfitt were elected as new committee members and the current committee was re elected en-bloc. The next committee meet
members enjoyed a potato pie supper.
Littlemoor Residents of Littlemoor
Quiz night There will be a Grand
Christmas Quiz in St Nicholas’s Church Hall on Friday, December 5th, start ing at 7-30 p.m. Tickets cost £5 per person, including sup per, but bring your own drinks. Teams are a maxi mum of four and proceeds are for the Church Roof Fund. Tickets are available from Eric or Anne Sparks on 680919.
sheltered housing raised £210 at a coffee afternoon last week. They held a tombola and craft stall and welcomed villagers along. The money will go towards
the Christmas party on December 12th when the Mayor of the Ribble Valley will attend.
SIMONSTONE
stairs” will be the theme of a talk to members of Simon- stone Garden Club by Mrs Eileen Knight next Thursday evening. While talking she
talking she
in the W11 ma*ce Christmas floral alI angements. The meeting W
1 be he d ln s,monstene
will be held in Simonstone Old School at 7-30 p.m. and coffee and mince pies will be served. New members are very wel come, subscriptions are only £2 per year.
SLAIDBURN
Autumn fair The magnicifent sum of
£700 was raised at an autumn fair held in Slaidburn Village Hall. The money will be divided between funds of the two organisations hosting the event, Slaidburn and District Playgroup and the Brownies. Thanks were expressed to
Mrs Kath Mason, secretary of the playgroup during its early years, for opening the fair.
, Young Farmers’ Club met in the village hall for a talk by guest speaker Mr Neil Roberts, a veterinary surgeon from the Dalehead Practice, in Settle. He showed slides and gave a very informative and interesting talk on his experiences of veterinary work. He was thanked by Thomas Harrison. Last week members met
All creatures small Members of Slaidburn
and enjoyed a session at the Clitheroe golf driving range. Members John and Steven
Walker were congratulated on representing Lancashire at the
December 6th, Father Christ mas will open-the fair at St Mary’s Hall which will feature cakes and gift stalls, Christ mas candles and toys. Orders are also being taken for wreaths. Last week’s Bonus Ball , winner at St Mary’s was Fr •Birmingham. ■ r
St Nicholas’s . ; The,.congregation of St
t
, Birmingham Prime Stock Show last week. Next Monday’s meeting'
will be Christmas crafts to be • held in Dunsop Bridge Village Hall at 7-45 p.m.
TOSSIDE
Whist drive * . ; There was a good atten-7 dance at, the whist and domi-
Garden club “Upstairs and Down
tact Mrs Clarkson on 772762 or any committee member. The 2004 show is on August 21st. After the business meeting
Saga” which the audience found very amusing and true to life. The next meeting on
December 9th will be at Waddington Social Club for a Christmas dinner, names to Mrs Nina Foster.
Poppy Appeal A very enjoyable evening
was held in Waddington Social Club at the annual band concert given by Slaid- burn Silver Band in aid of the Royal British Legion, Waddington Branch. The band played a varied pro gramme including “Songs from the Shows” and a comic item was given by the well- known leader of Clitheroe Town Band. The deputy Mayor and
Mayoress Mr and Mrs C. Warkman attended as repre sentatives of the Ribble Val ley Borough Council. Mr Warkman presented long ser vice awards to the poppy col lectors, assisted by the presi dent Col Jeffery and chairman Mr M. Holden. Refreshments were served
and a raffle was held in aid of Poppy Appeal funds.
WrtALLEY
Gifts and presents A week on Saturday Whal-
ley Methodist Church will be bedecked with gifts and pre sents suitable for all ages for Christmas.
Doors will open at 11 a.m.-
and hot turkey dinners will be served from noon. Father Christmas will pay a visit at 2 p.m. with his helpers to meet children and chat to them individually.
Half of the proceeds of the
day will go towards the train ing of a minister in , the Methodist Church in Kenya. Whalley Methodist Church, along with the other circuit churches in the Clitheroe area, has undertaken to raise the fees and living expenses to support a Kenyan through his training. This will total some £12,000 over four years, already £3,000 has been raised since September.
Abbey winners Whist winners at the
J. Hartley. Raffle: Mrs M. Chaddock. The next meeting will be on
Saturday at 6-45 p.m. Inquiries, tel. 01254 822988.
History As part of their lessons
about Remembrance week, children in Year Two at Whal ley Primary School were taken to the village War Memorial. After noting where railings had been removed from the church wall so the metal could be used in the First World War, they exam ined the memorial, its sur- roundings/poppy wreaths and crosses. The pupils wrote down names from the memor ial of those who served and died in the First and Second World Wars and one young man killed in Northern Ire land in 1992.
■ '
Coffee and cakes Bric-a-brac, a raffle and
various stalls helped to raise £700 at a coffee morning held by members of Whalley Abbey Fellowship, in the Great Hall.- :
The fellowship has donated a large amount towards the
refurbishment of bedrooms whicK'are;available a t the' Abbey for people to stay.' ■
A I t \ [WANT TO KNOW Ml
Abbey senior citizens’ drive, in Whalley, were: Ladies - Mrs E. Charnley, Mrs Hob day. Gents - Mrs G. Walms- ley, Mr H. Holt. Dominoes: Mrs J. Peel, Mr
‘Pots’ of moi are on offer Valley grouj
SMALL pots of money are ready t ed out to voluntary and community to promote culture, education and learning in the Ribble Valley. The Small Community Projectsl
awarding grants, worth from £20 to [ help the groups carry out activitil
encourage community involvement f ticipation in local tasks. Development Officer Mrs Liz Patl
“The fund aims to help small grol those without paid staff, carry out f which might not otherwise be possib “Often as little as £20 can heljj
great difference.” Successful applications have recei
made by Braille-IT, which was awari towards new materials for the group Medina Islamic Education Centr received £100 to help organise an awareness day. Mrs Patten added: “Projects must|
the aim of the Ribble Valley Con Strategy, which includes, improving i all, community cohesion, enviroil excellence, health and social care and | nity safety. The next deadline for receipt of ap j
forms is Monday, December 15th. For more information, or to pick u[]
ring 01200 422995, or call into the Co Voluntary Service at Swan Mews, ( Gate, Clitheroe.
‘Festive shoplifj will be behinl bars at Christ]
A MAN who went “Christmas shoplil Clitheroe will spend the festive seaso| bars after being jailed for 90 days. Blackburn magistrates heard th;j
McCartney(39), who has more than I victions, mainly for offences of th | recognised when he visited the RibblJ When police arrested him, they fou|
stolen from four different shops. McCartney, of Douglas Place, Bid
pleaded guilty to theft of a Teddy bJ the Card Centre, Christmas cards frol People and handling perfume stoll Boots and a power drill stolen froif worths. Mr Eddie Harrison (prosecuting) s i
McCartney was well known to polij received information that he was in t town centre. Mr Andrew Church-Taylor (defj
said that drugs were at the root of ! ney’s offending. He said that McCiJ partner had asked to go to prison to f heat her addiction and that had col three weeks after the birth of their chi “If it was just Paul McCartney |
partner I couldn’t really say anything, now have a small child in the equatic| Mr Church-Taylor.
Charged with tl supply of ecstas
WHALLEY man Alexander Jackso of Portfield Lane, was remanded < until December 8th by Blackburn | trates charged with being involved supply of ecstasy. A condition of I that he does not enter the Castle | house in Clitheroe.
Society . Members of Sabden Horti
no drive held in Stephen Park, Dalehead in aid of Tossidc Village Hall. MCs were P. Metcalfe and J. Kenyon. Winners were: J. Hartley, S.
Hogg, R. Fairhurst, J. Stain- ton, B Garnett, M. Cowking, M. Davies (low), E, Fox, J. Oddie, F. Lofthouse, G. Berry, P. Oddie, M. Berry, L. Fox (low). Raffle: F. Jeffs, F. Mason,
M. Wright, B. Garnett, M. Cowking, M. Berry. The next drive will be the
Christmas effort on Decmber 20th in Stephen Park, Dale- head.
WADDINGTON
Seasonal gifts A Christmas fair will be
held in Waddington Methodist Church school room a wek on Saturday, opening at 1-30 p.m. Afternoon teas will be
available and a big variety of Christmas goods will be on sale. Admission is 20p, accom panied children free.
Taylor’s tea At the annual meeting of
Waddington WI held in the Methodist Church school room, president Mrs Eva Elli son welcomed members and gave her report. Mrs Jean Entwistle acted as teller for the election of committee and president. An application sent to Tay
lor’s Tea for a community bur sary “Trees for Life”, has resulted in the panel of judges awarding £100 to Wadding ton WI towards the building of a ramp to the schoolroom where the meetings are held. Following supper four
/ mm / \
....
Page 1 |
Page 2 |
Page 3 |
Page 4 |
Page 5 |
Page 6 |
Page 7 |
Page 8 |
Page 9 |
Page 10 |
Page 11 |
Page 12 |
Page 13 |
Page 14 |
Page 15 |
Page 16 |
Page 17 |
Page 18 |
Page 19 |
Page 20 |
Page 21 |
Page 22 |
Page 23 |
Page 24 |
Page 25 |
Page 26 |
Page 27 |
Page 28 |
Page 29 |
Page 30 |
Page 31 |
Page 32 |
Page 33 |
Page 34 |
Page 35 |
Page 36 |
Page 37 |
Page 38
