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BILLINGTON


New remedies At the meeting of Billing- ton, and- Langho Women's


— »-j- ...... w


:^il^?1®ld^everyone' ^“thralledjinext iTh'ursday.ipresented .b^halTomTuesday evening at 7- vto pie supper, (‘wLoyhen she showed slide4Tof!her^JoliniiTwwiBvents,‘;.wiU’fea^30 p.m.iSPhotographic Mem- She was-tha“k?d b^^-BorisBr6vteynonwi6lihiWories”/is;the,;titleof.'theillus- 4|^and&:Dina.tParakhiriaSoh,.t trateditalkibyjMr.jAdrian


iV^j^attoed m an orange suk san^EnowlelGreen^illage HallsGircIe^will meet m the church


ton and Liangno women's heid in the villa g e 'K a ll.on^ Sw in a b a n d W««andfurther.afield. Everyone on j Institute, member Mrs Kath^ March 20th, were d i s cW d .^ '™ y . U . Whipp gave a talk about 'This occasion promises to be


! jMMrsChristine NewhouM.'I i.«ij


S .5ti:■.mi Plans for thefortficoinmirA Diano.'.Tobook. Dhone 01254';Heridlev.Vwhowill7(harehis '.^’memories of,the British Isles


Plans for. the,forthcoming.4pianoATo book, phone 01254'5';HendleyAwho:willrshare''his f tp iv ip p sV S - 83rd birthday J)'arty,.to bet#826948.'<■ " .--------.


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holistic treatment She spoke a veiw special one as the Dres^’^^-*—ero.e ^oya^^yamma^ particularly about reflexolo- - ident Mrs Eileen Wilson wili^8?1*®?1 ^ making itafirst


• x*no uw^cwdUil>01*01111363.w u c y f f v


gy, its origins and modem dayj be'photographed together '- vult t<? KnowIe GrMn ^ lllag? application. Thanks were.. with nine former presidents of’ expr.essed-by Mrs Keeley, DowiihamWI.


s h.v Birthday flowers were pref congratulated on winning the Robertson. LEAFI


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Musical interlude ’ A concert by the Great


Harwood and Bolton Male Voice Choirs attracted a very large audience to Chatburn Methodist Church on Satur- day and gave a great deal of pleasure to those who attend­ ed, raising £177 for the build­ ing fund in the process. • The varied programme


consisted of music from the - shows as well as sacred music. . There were solos by members of the choir and piano recitals by the choir’s accompanist, as well as entertainment by the compere. It was a most enjoyable


evening and church members look forward to a return visit later in the year.-. The next effort, for the


building fund will be a coffee morning on Saturday.


DOWNHAM


Wickets pitched •; At the annual meeting of Downham Cricket Club, held in the familiar setting of the


Assheton Arms; there was a poor turn-out; which only


______________________ ___ _________ _______ __ booked;by phoning 01254 install the new vicar of Sab- 7;’ Mrs Edna Jackson was


Topham and raffle winners were Mrs Robertson,-Mrs Noreen * Turner and Mrs Valerie. Eccles. - • • Names were taken for a .visit to Oak Nursery. Goos- nargh.’ in May. for^a demon- stratioivon planting up hang­ ing baskets and tubs, followed by supper at a local hostelry. Advance notice was given for the annual dinner at Mytton Fold Hotel, in June.


CHATBURN


ton'gafnes~evening and the ’ competition for an unusual >. .bracelet was won by Mrs Bar-1: bara Hunt.


..... , GRINDLETON


Family service . ' A family service with Holy Communion will be held in St


< Ambrose’s Church, Grindle- ‘ ton, on Sunday at 9-30 a.m.


HURST GREEN


Over 60s ■ Twenty-three members


attended the annual meeting of Hurst Green Over 60s’ Club. Both the president and treasurer did not seek re-elec­ tion and,.as there was no-one willing-to-undertake the duties of secretary either, for over a year, it was regretfully decided to disband the club. .This was a very sad decision as the club is 30 years old and in a healthy financial posi­ tion. • There is to be a meeting of


members on March 4th at 7- 30.p.m. in the Jubilee Room at’ the Memorial Hall to decide what is to be done next. Members are urgently requested to attend as this will be the last meeting of the group... A whist and domino drive


followed and prizewinners were, whist: iadies - Mrs Dorothy Hogg; Mrs Cicely


Holden. Gents - Mr Joe Hartley, Mr Harry Moon. Dominoes: Mrs Eleanor


went to increase the feelings of members that support for, • .Moon, the team from both players and spectators was in serious decline.


Officers elected for the > : ,


Tomlinson (captain and trea­ surer), Paul Walmsley (secre­ tary). A warm welcome was extended to hew committee


members Stephen Clough and spaying the debt remaining' Admission is £4.50 for adults, Andrew.Booth:,


. Mill ■ Due to circumstances hall car barkSy ground of the Barley Field. at the doon


at a hired ground. A reduced fixture list has


Ladies Lambswool, Angora fir Nylon Mix Sweaters Were £19.99 •


Ladies Fleece Gilets Were £24.99


Ladies Wool Coats Were £69.99


Men's Coats '• Were £39.99


Mens Fleeces Were £19.99.


..Men's Long Sleeved Shirts *>Vi Were£9.99;/' >


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been prepared for this season. The midweek invitational league proved to be a great success with some promising younger members having a chance to show their talents. New members, both young


and old, would be made wel­ come, especially those.from the village' and surrounding area. Contact Paul Walmlsley (tel. 01200 440615) for details.


'


Magic of India The spices and colours of


1.99


India were brought to life at the meeting of Downham WI when Miss Hilda Emsden,


beyond^trol, it wralds^m, ;v: /pickets cost £10 and;ture >fidd df'idiiirch'funds. no cricket matches can be available'by telephoning"' Wr>«>tr-nnnrr


Home fixtures will no longer r ia n m n n c h n o c take place in the village, but U dM U liy b l iu e b


The next sequence dance


session will take place in Knowle Green Village Hall on Monday at 8 p.m. Admission, including tuition, is £2.50. Line dancing continues at


the hall every Tuesday at 8 p.m. :


Buttercraft The popular local speaker,


Mr Robert Kitching, wili visit Knowle Green Village Hall on, Wednesday to demonstrate "Buttercraft’’. . The evening starts at 7-30 p.m. with a glass of wine, and there will be a light supper after the talk. The cost is £3.50. ;


Classical concert The lunchtime concert in


Jacques, Mrs Kath Nowell, Mr Harry Ainsworth, Mrs Mary Whalley. - Raffle: Mrs Sheila Barker, Mrs Agnes Howarth, Mr


________________


coming year were: Pete Buffet lunch Coultherd (chairman), Simon


KNOWLE GREEN


PENDLETON


Good old days President of Pendleton WI


Mrs Jean Bristol welcomed members and asked for a minute’s silence in memory of Mrs Mona Baldwin, a mem­ ber for many years who died recently.


- r Members were reminded of


the spring council meeting to be held in Southport on March 18th, when Mrs Anne Hall will act as delegate. Mrs Bristol thanked the teams who took part in the WI quiz in Clitheroe and also mem­ bers who provided biscuits. A coffee morning will be held on May 5th with proceeds for the East Lancashire Hospice. . Mrs Bristol introduced the


- guest speaker, Mr John Reav- ley, of Burnley, who gave a very interesting and amusing - talk entitled "The Good Old Days”. He started with a quiz and delighted his audience with poems and sayings in Lancashire dialect. Thanks were expressed by Mrs J.-Bai­ ley.


A competition for a poker


for the fire was won.by Mrs M. Procter, Mrs Walmsley and Mrs Boyd-Martin............ A bring-and-buy stall was


manned by Mrs D. Mawson and Mrs M. Ireland, and tea - hostesses were Mrs E. Slinger, Mrs S. Monk and Mrs A. Starkie. The next meeting will be held in Pendleton Village Hall


n n n n l r n n » « • ( n swing band 'of,- n » «' SABD EN


■ Hall a’.week.tomorrow. The' concert will begin at 8 p.m., and tickets costing £5 can be t Wd|cpme-H/:


. r £'.''T£e;Hcensing service to


sented.^to'^Mrs Maureen whist competition at the Bar-’ 878447. Book early for this, den-and Pendleton will take -of f lo itrinnar.1 .— —"------1— — j ..I- ~ . • popular band. :■ *


place on April 7th* The Rev.Trevor Vaughan


will be welcomed back to the area in a special service taken by theJBishopof Burnley, the Rt Rev. John Goddard. \ ;It'will take place at 7-30 p.m. in All Saints’ Church,


Pendleton, and will be fol­ lowed by refreshments served in St Nicholas’s Hall, Sabden. Anyone wishing to attend is asked to inform the church­ wardens, Mr Bernard Parfitt or Mrs Val Darwent, to ensure there is enough seating available.


Littlemoor Villagers are invited to join


residents of Littlemoor shel­ tered housing for breakfast and raise money for Macmil­ lan Cancer Relief. The resi­ dents are holding a coffee and toast morning and raffle on Thursday, March 27th, in the lounge and everyone is wel­ come to join them. It begins at 10-30 a.m. and any raffle prizes would also be welcome. The warden, Mrs Gill


Gould, said the idea for the event came from Mr and Mrs Dennis and Margaret Balm- bra whose daughter, Mrs Julia Whalley, died of cancer and it is a big fund-raising year for Macmillan.


Collection Sabden’s regular waste


paper collection is next Tues­ day when paper should be left outside, in the white sacks provided, ready for collection.


Police talk The long arm of the law


on March 18th, when the,; • “ 8® 00110601 AjSlSlir© OlUD« H


“ T ‘f ” n,7,u


ket of something and there will also be a yellow and green stall.


Family fun •A family quiz night, organ-


A three-course buffet lunch village hall on March 14th,


will be held on Sunday from The evening includes a noon until 3 p.m. in Knowle lasagne supper, which must be Green Village. Hall. This will ordered on 01200 426211 or » help to raise funds towards- with any P.CC member,


was in evidence at the Febru­ ary lunch meeting of Sabden


The venue was in St Mary’s


qj? i (Ph subject The.: Hall, where lunch was cooked Secret of Cheesemaking". The b jV D w • ht d


competition will be for abas- g r“ Va,erie WarbStom


Thanks went to the cooks, the kitchen, helpers and the men who prepared the room. The speaker was PC Paul Sherratt, Sabden’s rural beat


a chUdren;’


£1:50 for adults and £1 for ----A” —ll proceeds are.for


*&/is welcomeP^ ' 1J** " ’ end are_as fo l low s .a tS t ■


J rn_______ Sunday ser fvices this week- < Nicholas s Church Hall at 9-


tv,, __-v TToZ


30 a.m; taken by the Rev. M. Wedgeworth; the Methodist Church at 9-30 a.m. taken by the Rev. Helen Kirkup and, at the Baptist Church at 10 a.m., there’ will be'a hymn service. -


Events Sabden Parish Church has


a number of events planned in aid of the church and the roof repair fund. .These include a pedlars’ fair in St Nicholas’s Hall on Saturday, March 29th, organised by the Sun­ day school and an arts and crafts fair the following day from 11 a.nf. to 5 p.m. On Saturday, March 15th, there will be a coffee morning at 17 Pendleside Close from 10 a.m. to noon.


Books Parishioners of St Mary’s


RC Church are trying to raise £200 to pay for the cost of sending books out to schools and colleges in South Africa and Zambia where they are badly needed. The parish has a number of surplus books, but it costs £200 to send them and Mrs Winnie Waling and Mrs Peggy Fielding, of Thom Street, have organised a raffle to raise the cash if anyone wants to contribute. The raf­ fle will be drawn on Sunday morning.


St Mary’s Pupils at St Mary’s RC


School have a busy time in store when school restarts on > Tuesday after half-term.- Thursday is World Book Day, when pupils dress as their favourite book character.. On Friday, the children are asked to.take in.the daffodil bulbs they have grown at1 home for judging by Mr John Boocock, of the horticultural society, and on April 4th the school has a brass workshop. Throughout Lent, the school will be collecting for the Catholic charity, St Joseph’s Penny. •


' SAWLEY


Sunny island Members of Sawley,WI enjoyed a yeiy’persohal pre-


ised by All Saints’ Church,)’ officer, whe explained|his.f.,sentation qnI‘A^ta;TjTOsai Pendleton, is being held in thef work as'a community police rdads'’- ^ ^ £ ^ S ^ 3 ! ^ ) ^ officer. Another speaker was Elizabeth Barker, from the Pensions’ Service, who gave advice and information on benefits and other related ser­ vices for pensioners and those


ranean” given by1Mr,-Denis Cairns, of Bamoldswick. ' - Mr Cairns explained how


i* < .after the upgrading of .the children £3, and the quiz; planning for retirement. -i /startsat 7-30 iun.'Proceeds in; Raffle winners were Jill ■ • Nicholson, Norman Harrison, Isaber Gaiger, Margaret Gill


? ^ A 0" ^ l ^ L ^^ 3 ? ' • - :o^W8447.•oryoucM»l)v.-^y" ^ ? l^ S F ^ i ; ^ & : i ^ a ^ J < » h n I U « l ^ The fortnightly'cbllection p r a v p r ^ a v


of waste-paper will take place


on Tuesday. Papers should be left in the bags provided.


Men and women are invit­ Ucly


Teddy bear The monthly service when


mums aiid toddlers can meet Edward Bear in St John’s Church, Read; will be held on Wednesday at 11 a.m., ■


Special services There will be Ash Wednes­


day Holy Communion ser-, vices next Wednesday in S t ,. John’s Church, Read, at 10 a.m. and 7 p.m.


Friends Members of Read United Reformed Church Friendly


ed to take part in Women’s World Day of Prayer on Fri­ day, March 7th, at 2-15 p.m. at the Baptist Church, when the speaker will be Mrs .Mar­ garet Capstick.


.


Ash Wednesday There will be Ash Wednes­


day services to mark the beginning of Lent next Wednesday in St Mary’s RC Church at 9-30 a.m. and 7-30 p.m. Ashes will be blessed and distributed at both Masses. This Saturday evening, gui­ tarist Steve Robinson will play at the 6 p.m. Mass.


Bingo. Do not forget next Friday’s


prize bingo in St Nicholas’s Church Hall, eyes down at 7-


his wartime visit to Malta in 1944 left him curious to return, although this ambi­ tion was not to be achieved for 40 years. He gave a very comprehensive slide show on all parts of the island and of nearby Gozo, sharing his extensive knowledge of its history. He was thanked by vice-president Mrs Joan Porter, who also chaired the meeting.


. .Mr Cairns judged the


competition for a Mediter­ ranean souvenir, won by Mrs Mandy Adamson with Mrs Chris Thurston and Mrs Kate Sims runners-up. Hostesses for the evening


were Mrs Pat Ratcliffe and Mrs Carol Cowell, and the raffle was won by Mrs Pat Mahlich. -


SIMONSTONE


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with Read WI were enter­ tained by guest speaker. Mrs L. Chadwick, of Sweetclough Dairy, at their meeting. She explained about the produc­ tion of her ice-cream, and New Year diets were put aside as members sampled a vari­ ety of flavours. The most'attractive cush­


ion competition was won by Mrs Edna Simpson, Mrs Dorothy Shorock, Mrs Ann Lennox and Mrs Pam Jelly. • The , institute’s 40th


anniversary celebration din­ ner held at the Higher Trapp Hotel, Simonstone, was a great success. The meal was followed by entertainment from song and dance artist Margurite Clark. The raffle for the flower arrangement was won by Mrs Lennox. The next meeting will be


on March 20th.


Social time The following were winners


at the whist drive held on Tuesday evening in Simon­ stone Old School: Ladies - Mrs D. Birch, Mrs M. Wrathall, Mrs B. Pollard (cons). Gents - Mrs E. Ver­ non, Mr Walsh, Mrs Pat Larkm (cons). There will be another whist


drive in the old school on Tuesday at 7-30 p.m.


Parish council . The monthly meeting of


Simonstone Parish Council will be held in the old school tomorrow evening at .7-30 p.m. All residents are, wel­ come to attend.


• •


Green fingers /- . Simonstone Garden Club members will meet m the old school this evening at 7-30


,p.m„ when Mr. John Everess will talk about “Colour in the Winter Garden”. New mem­ bers will be welcome..


•;


Raffle: T. Shaw, D. Sellers, J. Chew,’ J. Kenyon, M. Now­


ell and J. Riley. ., The next drive will be on


March 19th at 7r30 p.m. in the village hall. .


WHALLEY


Abbey winners Whist winners at the


Abbey senior citizens’ drive, in Whalley, were: Ladies - Mrs H. Hardy, Mrs P. Woof and Mrs E. Chamley. Gents- Mrs D. Farnsworth and Mr H. Holt. Dominoes: Mr J. Hartley


and Mrs M. Maden. New members are always


welcome.


Flowers and vases Members of Whalley


Flower Club had a most enjoyable evening when Mrs Jean Kortekaas ran a work­ shop showing simple alterna­ tives to just placing flowers in vases. She demonstrated a number of ideas with varying containers most of us would have at home. Following this, members had the chance to have a go themselves, result­ ing in some fabulous displays. The next meeting will be


an open one entitled “The Speli that Nature Weaves” demonstrated by Nikki Lead- some on March 13th in Chat­ burn CE School. Admission is


. by ticket, priced £5, available »from Mrs Margaret Jackson, tel. 01200 428470.


Dangerous road fears


Social time - Prizewinners at the whist


and domino drive held in Slaidbum Village Hall on Sat­ urday were: J. Riley, F. Jeffs, A. Lowe, J. Pye. P. Metcalfe, E. Fox. Raffle:: P. Oddie, J. Kenyon, F. Ecles, D. Lowe. The next drive will be on .


March 22nd.


Young farmers v Members 'of).Slaidbum


-Young Farmers’ Club held a games night at Dunsop Bridge Village Hall on Mon-


■"evening'atTth'e Lower Buck Inn, Waddington, at 7-30 p.m.


;day night. i ^ ^ ^ j ^ i ’^mMtmg.will be •a:pan^e,;dartsami‘domind;


.'■v All advisory members and friends are welcome.


DANGERS of several kinds, face users of Mitton Road, Whalley, parish councillors heard. The pavement in one


place is getting narrower and narrower due to vegetation, resident Mr George Hard­ man told the monthly meet­ ing. Children were some­ times forced to walk in the road.


. ■ ; “I have had a lot of com­


plaints about traffic speed­ ing on Mitton Road,” said Coun. Mrs Joyce Holgate. . A previous meeting had


heard that residents were concerned about excessive ,mud on the road.^ Construe-,.


(itibhdqrHes,'ahd^


f fields brought on't6;tlitR)ad by farm activity were’seen as possible causes. Mr Hardman said that in


Advent of spring ■ The monthly meeting of


West Bradford Garden Club will take place tonight in the village hall at 7-30 p.m. There will be an illustrated talk by


' Mr N. Thompson, of Black­ burn, entitled “Advent of Spring”, and visitors are wel­ come.


Tricks and spots There were 17 tables in


play at the whist and domino drive held in West Bradford Village Hall. .. Whist winners: Ladies - M. Fallon, M. Green, M. Jackson, D. Hogg, B. Waddington. Gents-J. Rileyj J. Proctor, H. Lofthouse, J. Kenyon and R. Barker. Dominoes: C; Wiseman, H.


Proctor, K. Edmondson, M. Berry, E. Weaver, V. Giles and I. Whalley. '


one place, near the tennis club, the pavement was so narrow that mothers wheel­ ing a pram sometimes had no choice but to allow any child walking with them to be in the road. “Some householders have


not trimmed their vegeta­ tion,” said Mr Hardman. “Lorries with mirrors at head height pass by - it wouldn’t take much for one to whack somebody.” ' Chairman Coun. Martin Highton said the council would make inquiries with the people concerned. Coun. Mrs Holgate said she had already approached the police about speeding. The meeting heard that


Lancashire County Council had asked the contractors to use a wheel-washing plant. It did not believe the road mud problem was serious enough to warrant a formal notice.-


E A S T E R T R E A T S


EA STER IN THE TY RO L


EASTER IN ROME


EA ST ER IN THE GERMAN VALLEYS m


Items for Inclusion should be sent toV:'7: ^.Village News,'' . '


- V . 1


? /4 y TCIitheroe Advertiser & Times, ‘ , 1 3 King Street, Clitheroe V-^BB7f2EW., 0


■ A !, V / .*■}■ r- 4 s ■ /At, -*? Clitheroe 422324 (Editorla


Eggs-periel for new ‘mi


■ • AN egg-stra special experin time parenthood was enjoyed- girls at a Ribble Valley school After reading Anne Fines’ I


“Flour Babies”, in which) school class has to care for sui of flour as if they were real I girls in Year 8 at Oakhill CL Whalley, idecided to expene) hood for themselves. Their unusual offspring i


from hard-boiled eggs. As well as being christened l


names, the girls’ egg babieJ limbs, clothing and enjoyed! ranging from shoebox house! rooms to sleeping bags made f During the week-long exercl


parenting skills led to several! accidents - one poor egg exa only a couple of days due tol over enthusiastic power of lovl Part of the experiment si


mums keeping a daily diarjl bulletins relating to egg baby I outings some of them undif their offspring.


I At the end of the task, ta


cussed what they had lean] experience, all agreeing it r yolk” to look after a real ba their own life. Pictured are, back row, frl


Katharina Theodoru, Bethl and Olivia Penny; front row, d grave, Charlotte Keighley a| Catlow. (s)


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