n to


tones ttee


uncil has been appoin.


e. His appointment 68.


e National Farmers’ Union has been branch delegate e County Executive several years he was nres. o£ the Clitheroe Yourw


iation for several years ,vas chairman of the Coun’


ashire branch of the North Shorthorn Breeders’


ers' Club and is chairman e advisory committee was vice-chairman of the


Pigs Committee in the 1950’s


B


s as a member of the Con ive Council of the North­


and Bench. incillor Williamson is asso-


ern Electricity Board, ht years ago he became gistrate and serves on the


- with All Hallows' ch, Mitton, where he is 's warden.


GUESTS MA


Club for disabled child- itheroe, were among the t night. by “ Peter Pan,” alias


s. Winnie Clough, and nkland, daughter of one -


other feature of the


‘s programme at the a was a mock invasion


. l i t h e r o e Castle by tes” on Whit Saturday,


ny Clitheroe children part either as pirates or m panions of Peter Pan.


ncillor Williamson also*


JUNE 3, 1966 r n s w r o iN T


THE FUTURE OF LOCAL


GOVERNMENT


it is ironic that in a 1 Deriod in which boroughs J county boroughs have I" n engaged in upholding „nc of our most stable in­ tuitions and observing the lime-honoured customs and ‘ remony of mayor-mak-


£ all the ta lk - in Clith- 1 =e and Blackburn at least, and in many other places ’ loo—has been of revolution. Not. we hasten


to add, the riotous and murderous kind, but the revolution that is bound to come in local government administration.


Clitheroe would be quite


content to maintain the status quo but, as the new -Mayor said in his inaug­ ural address, we have to face up to the fact that re- orcanisation may be forced upon us. In Clitheroc, there­ fore, the most obvious .-lances arc being cast in the direction of the rural, areas. After all, the town and its surroundings are a natural entity, and have a common


..... j . ~ -


the future they are thrown particularly from Kibble Motor u c


providing the change-over ing through the village, can be effected smoothly


and with the least disrup­ tion of staff. The decision, of course, will not rest with them, but wise councils will be preparing now for all eventualities.


Best a lte rn a t iv e? The rural councils may


not like the idea ot a mer­ ger, for sturdy indepen­ dence is one of their char­ acteristics, yet it may be


“ The c r u c i a l time was on Tuesday, when traffic return­ ing to Yorkshire after the long- weekend was very heavy. But we kept-it steady. “ The junction between Mit­


than five minutes late in corn- a p o l i c e spokesman said


together, it may well oe a a L . had never1%een more vantageous in the long run,


outlook and aims, and it, m Came from many sources, but well he ad- Service, who reported that


. .. . worked overtime over Whitsun


WhitSUN brought record


/ shthoroughly enjoyed the sun­ invasion


\\riHTSUNTIDE, drag­ ging in ; its wake


q u e u e s , litter and an immense trade-boom for licensees and' shopkeepers, hit a scorched ' Ribblesdale at the weekend. ,


were the police. Amid the roar and confusion of the traffic, the friendly, sun­ burned' arm of the ■ law supervised seemingly end­ less rows of seaside-bound cars.


And the herocs of the day It was often shirt-sleeve 4


order for th e ' hundreds of regular police( specials and motor-patrol police who put in many hours of overtime to prevent traffic chaos. The popular beauty spots


large number of visitors . . / far more than average.” Mr. J. j . Doherty, warden oi


ine. “ There was an exceptionally


Castleford Hostel, also repotted many visitors.


dents visited relatives ' and mends, but many of the old


He said, " Some of our resi­


people-just sat out in the sun­ shine.”


people who stayed at home over the weekend were . local ‘derby’ cricket matches. Local rivals, Clitheroe and


Amo n g attractions for


Ribblesdale Wanderers, met at. the Chatburn Road ground on


Whitsuntide games against Great Harwood on successive days in order to avoid a clash with Great Harwood show. On Saturday, Whalley . v i s i t e d Great Harwood, and: the return match was played on Sunday instead of on Monday.


HOTELS BUSY


attracted hundreds of visi­ tors, and Downham, Wad-


Whitsun. At the Assheton Arms, in the


Licensees reported a record


dington and SI a i d b u r n reported reoord numbers. At Clitheroe’s


pool’—Edisford Bridge — ice­ cream vendors we r e kept busy from morning till night, and the rows of oars were stretched, often three deep, far along the river bank


little Black­ BOTTLE NECK


the area, a t Whatley traffic- lights, was never allowed to get blocked. Praise for the six W h a l l e y policemen who


The notorious bottle-neck of


popular village of Downham, Mr. F. Bower said “I have never seen so many people in the u l­ lage at Whitsun" “The hotel has been packed


Relaxing in the sun in the Trough of Bowland on Sunday afternoon.


every day, and we have had to send out for supplies to cope with tile big demand.” Mr. Ken Watson, manager


FOR YOUNG


of the Moorcock Hotel at Wad- ington said, “We had a very large number of visitors, but no more than in previous years. I think many people in this area are going further afield at Whitsun.”


Wrecked car became litter


Kemple View, Clitheroe, was at Clitheroe, yesterday fined £2 for depositing litter in the open air. Chief Inspector T. Shaw,


Norman A. Robinson (25) of


ton Road and King "'Street often gets blocked, but we kept a man there, and there was no trouble a t all. I would say the traffic was not as heavy as it was last .year.”, ,


more traffic than last year, but no hold-ups anywhere in the town.


Clitheroe police reported .. .


that for all-round effici- ciency, a linking-up with Clitheroe would be the best proposal. This, however, is dependent on—and may contribute to—Clitheroe’s own survival as a separate authority, for in spite of its antiquity and its traditions, there is more than-a-possi­ bility that it may eventually be swallowed up in a larger unit, and to this, too, the Mayor referred in Mis­ address. Our comparative isolation from the larger towns of East Lancashire, he said, would be greatly j in our favour, but there were certain amalgama­ tions he dreaded. It is no secret that these concern the towns of Burnley . A c ­ crington and Blackburn.


\ \ >J- ' " 1 s '


out right away, and anyone suggesting any such amal­ gamation must be off his head. Possibly because of the Pennine barrier having its effect over the years, - there is little common -thinking between those areas and Clitheroe, except, perhaps, for the handful of people who support Bum- ley Football Club (and to our knowledge even these are the slightly deranged type). There is a somewhat more traditional link with Blackburn, probably be­ cause of the railway link that existed for more than > « „ „ until


Would be unpalatable. One proviso


- thus making the


on almost 90 years William Harrison,


retaker, who lives in


t below the Mission n closing the door of ssion.


u


eroe Castle were crowded. ’ There was only one accident


Brungerley Park and - Clith­ -


in the town over the weekend. Seven-year-old John Barry Seedle of Brownlow Street was riding his pedal c y c l e in Brownlow Street on Sunday, when he. was in collision with a car driven, by Mrs. Betty Cox of Pendle Road, Clitheroe. John had minor bruises to his arms and legs. But .many Clitheroe- and


prosecuting, said Robinson’s car was involved.in an accident and damaged. Robinson left the wrecked car on spare land at Waterloo, belonging to the Cor­ poration.


PEOPLE WHO ASK FOR YOUTH CENTRE


rpHE youth of Clitheroc, a local solicitor, a doctor, two JPs and two councillors, 1 are among CIitheroe people-attempting to obtain a full-time youth centre in


Clitheroe. Four 16-year-old Clitheroe boys thought of this idea


two months ago and it has proved so popular that young people from secondary schools and youth organisations in the town will meet at’the Congregational School on Thurs­


day to discuss the proposition.


DEATH OF MR K. SHERLIKER


Unconscious for two months


A-FTER -being unconscious for two months following a road crash, Mr. Kenneth Sherliker (45), company sec­ retary, of Windsor Avenue, Clitheroe, died yesterday morn­


eroe- Travel Agency, said: “Por­ tugal and Majorca were the most popular spots for Clith- eronians over Whitsun. I have never known so many people to go abroad in May.” The seamen’s strike did not


•Mrs, F. Tingle;;;of the Clith­


.Valley, .sunning- Themselves on foreign beaches.


district residents were far from . the crowded Ribble


ing in Accrington Victoria Hospital. Mr. Sherliker. who/ was


secretary- for- • George-; Wad- dington, Builders, of Barrow, was a passenger in a car being driven by the firm’s manager, Mr. Eric Dugdale, of Albe­ marle'Street, CUtheroe when it was in collision with a lorry


people who booked their holi­ days through us, flew to their


affect many tourists,; Mrs. " Tingle said. “ Most


Burnley and Accrington,' Northern • Ireland, 'and some , | those who wanted - to sail to


we feel, should be ruled. Clitheroe families have missed their , holidays because the fer­


over.” - FULLY BOOKED


Ribble Motor Services Ltd. were fully booked on every


excursion. A spokesman said, ‘ The


’attracted many people. But this year we found that Clitli- eronians were - wanting to go further afield, and more people booked .full-day.trips than ever


usual trips to B l a c k p o o l , Southport and - Scarborough


before.’.’ ...


and conductors > had; i put. in overtime to "ensure that the


He added that many drivers - • ••-.


hundreds of tourists could- have their holidays. ...................


lous Beeching arrived on - IJU^ put in a word of-.thanks me .scene, but even that- to the police, particularly’those -


at-Whalley, for’the marvellous


job they did - in keeping v the traffic- moving., Npne of our buses van = more’" than; five


If, however, the day ever


I minutes’late.” ■' K'- Bolton - by - Bowland Motor


does come that such a pros­ pect arises, there is • on e . | strong proviso we must make. Let us explain.


>hc only area threatened by tables and coloured umbrel as 'becoming reorganisation. U - f o r P a t i e n t s , and they


Lhtheroe is by no means


Blackburn is worried too, for in the pattern of local Severnment of the future, a ‘own of just over 100,0(X)


Blackburn, will have IK’S birthdays


Financial problems worry, but they wiU ay and happy times compensate for d*?" when certain plans


ncelled. iI major project will . •...


ch time but will rganise . people and


ik and rewarding. " II depend upon your


ns into effect. : partnerships—bus-


mantic—show every successful this yea*, spects. too, are excei- mportant domestic liven the year’s end Devote more time personal relation-


•u can • look forward n iful year so far


iving you time t° in personal Interests-


edances sink .l°we( ting but will’ events, around


his year,will-hrln* -but in eompensa- i li enjoy much lu<®


l happiness. New. a major part in an


difficulty retaining its coun­ ty borough status unless its boundaries are widened eonsiderably. And the best W


ay to bring this about is


an obvious t r e n d of thought. At present, Black­ burn is looking towards


(Continued from previous column)


different name. Which is


where we come in. I f . this part of .Ribbles­


dale is ever amalgamated with Blackburn (or for that


matter with Burnley or Accrington) there is one rightful name for the new


’arwen. Accrington* I jo. which the large author-.


Lnurch and Oswaldtwistle, 1 ities could agree without and Clithcroe has remained • loss' of prestige; and which, outside the orbit of its am--- indeed, would flatter those b|t|ons, but one never


• that assumed it by giving ’


ou may run into ot let other demands your thoughts or


Ds and finances are ,U may have to limit oles to free vourseu Artant matters.. _ l fairly routine year


htows what the future may bnng. sir George Eddie,


J$ader of the Blackburn Louncil, has been specula-


... —


them a sweeter , “image • History stakes a claim for it and precedence demands


“fig on the possibilities,:and - County ' Borough? of Clith- nas realistically warned his council that within five ^ars Blackburn could be “nder entirely new man­ agement and even have a


____ _ . jt. That name is “The eroe


ROAD SAFETY SLOGAN (Continued in next oolumn). M t tk c h t is ic S lo w ly THIg WEEK’S ■


authority that will arise. It • is, we believe, the only one


I Services Ltd.,. • also reported capacity bookings.


Old people also enjoyed the weekend heat-wave.


.


Mi’. - S, Ragnall, -- admimstra- tive; officer of CUtheroe Hospi- tal; said: " We had fancy


. ..


ries have stopped, and the families were not-willing to fly


destinations.' The' only people who (have been .affected are


yards on the Whatley side of “accident ’ black-spot” Primrose Bridge. Mr. Dugdale and the lorry driver escaped serious injury. Mr. Sherliker leaves a .widow,


on April 6. The crash occurred-about 100


Mrs. M. J. Parker


woman, Mrs. Martha Jane Parker, of 58, Chatbum Road, Clitheroe. died on Tuesday, in her 84th year.


A well-known Clitheroe


had a very close association with St. James’s Church.


She was bom in Clitheroe and


at Westhead’s Mill, before her marriage in 1920, and later, she and her husband went to live in Great Harwood. After three


Prances, who is well-known in Clitheroe as a dressmaker. They


have no children. . . .. Mr. Sherliker was born in


.


It is hoped’ to present a petition to the Council and H


Education Authorities point­ ing out the urgent need of a


County Secondary School have asked the education authorities for a complete new wing at the school to be used as a youth centre. This project would cost more


youth centre- The governors of stibblesdale


bers” whose treatment is beyond the capability of untrained voluntary youth club leaders. We need fully-trained, paid leaders who know how to handle them, -


the centre would be like. It would be open all day, seven days a week, and would have a workshop with facilities for car and motorcycle repairs and where the youngsters could make furniture or do anything constructive in their spare time.


He gave an outline of what


than £5,000 and before recom­ mending the scheme to the county, No. 5 Divisional Educa­ tion Executive asked if there


was a need for such a centre in Clitheroe and whether it would “cause disquiet by cutting across the path of the clubs already in existence.” Ribblesdale School governors


gym so that there could be an athletic section. The gym could also serve as a hall for the proposed regular dances, which would be held not only for the young, but for older people.


Another feature would be a


rather than interfere with the youth clubs in Clitberoe, for they would be welcome to use the centre for activities they


“This centre should help


have so far been unsuccessful, but because they are working with the same aim as the youth


of Clitheroe, in favour of a centre, they nave joined forces. They hope to discover if there is really a need, and if so to work together to establish a


centre. She was employed as a weaver lem.


Clitheroe, and lived in the town all his life, apart from his Army service in the last world war. ' Before the war, he was a shop


years they moved to Padiham and it was always their ambition to return to CUtheroe on Mr. Parkers retirement, which they did in 1951.


assistant ait D. Byrne, grocers, of King Street, Clitheroe. After the war, he worked for Man­ chester Corporation waterworks before joining George Wadding-


ton’s in 1957. Mr. Sherliker was actively


associated with SS Michael and John’s Church. He took part in the well-known pantomimes and at recent ones was the pianist. His wife helped: to make the cos­ tumes. Mr. Sherliker’s . parents, Mr.


Parker was housebound for many years.


After a serious operation Mi’s.


band, Mr. Isaac Parker. Cremation takes place at


She is survived by her hus­


Accrington today, Elie Rev. H. D. Chapman officiating.


the Congregational School on Friday night, about £20 was raised for charity.


Clitheroe Ladies’ Circle in


and Mrs. Joseph Sherliker, of Pine Grove, Clitheroe, cele­ brated their golden wedding iri February. Mr. Sherliker seplQr. waq for


erers-and Barrow, . . ■ , AT a jumble sale held by


Street, Barry Allen, of Eastmoor Drive, John Sutcliffe, of Garnett Road and Ken Smith, of Whalley Road, are members of a team investigating the prob­


IDEAL PREMISES Wilf Loynd, of Brownlow


in Moor Lane is now vacant and was considered as ideal for a youth centre. But on making enquiries, the boys were told


The Co-operative Guild Hall ’ „


they could not lease the premises, even though they offered to do all interior and exterior repairs and pay rent. The price of the building to buy would be about £6,000. The meeting on Thurday will


discuss whether or not it would be wise to buy the building:


SPECIAL NEEDS


plained why a centre was needed in Clitheroe. “Nobody in Clitheroe seems to


Advertiser and Times, with a former leader at Clitheroe Con­ gregational Youth Club, ex­


In an interview with the


realise the job that a youth club does. We have "problem mem-


could not otherwise hold. INDUSTRY’S HELP


not been approached, but Wilf added, “ If any industries would care to offer assistance,


As yet, local industries have


we’d be very grateful.” The centre would perhaps


Struggle


with man in police station


V SCENE in a police station


morning during which a man with a, bloodstained- ; face struggled with police officers, was described at Clitheroe yes­ terday.


in the early horns of the


Saltliill Road, a . labourer, was fined £1 for damaging a notice board in the police station, and ordered to pay 10s. costs; £1 for damaging a policeman’s wristlet watch, with £3 costs; and £1 10s. for being drunk and disorderly, with £3 expenses. Boreham, who pleaded guilty,


Brian J. Boreham (24), of \


i T o b e V i c a r i


o f C l i a t b u r n


rj ,HE new vicar sot' 'Chat- ! burn,' who will ’ succeed


Canon Albert Smith, is the Rev. J. K. Lynch, who has


ibeen curate of St.'Leonard’s, |Padiham. and priest - in - f | charge of St. John’s, Church,


'-iHigham.


! He will be instituted in July.


’i Mr. Lynch, who comes


1 1 from Anglesey, studied the­ ology at the University of . Wales. He was ordained to


Saturday, and again at Church - Meadow on Monday. Whalley played both -their


; - Si; Leonard’s, Padiham, in 1961.


■ i ham.


, (He taught at a Burnley school before going to Padi- .... ,|- -


,'


I His deep interest in educa­ tion stems from .-.the (fact That he has been headmaster of a school in Cheshire. '- 1


were among the dishes -dem­ onstrated at a continental cook­ ery demonstration-? given by Mrs.' A. Blair-Bryan to mem­ bers of Mitton Women’s Insti­ tute on Wednesday- evening.-


Continental- cookery Sweets and a savoury flan


Hindle. Mrs. R. Wiliamspn-pres- ided. I t was announced, that the next group meeting would be arranged by Knowle, Green on April 20, 1967. The speaker will be Miss


She was thanked by Mrs. A.


Clnheroe Advertiser ittiil Times, Friday, Jane J, 1966 S


Record crowd at “Cowshed shindig”


A RECORD number of young


large cowshed at Stack- Farm, Newsliolme, on Friday, when members ’of Pay.thorne Metho­ dist Youth Club organised a cowshed shindig.


people crowded into a


danced and swayed to the music provided by the Black­ burn rhythm group The Rest. The Rev. K. J. Phillips,


More than 400. teenagers


Methodist Minister at Pay- thorne, said afterwards, “This is certainly a record attend­ ance for a youth club venture. I really don’t know where all these people have come from.” There was a barbecue during


The fanner on -whose land the dance took place was Mr.


John Newbould. Proceeds from the event are


the evening and other refresh­ ments were on sale.


going towards youth club and Sunday -School funds. The Rest, whose singer,


Keith Best, is a 15-year-old pupil at Ribblesdale County Secondary School, CUtheroe, also played at a dance-cum- birthday party at Chatbuin Methodist Church on the Sat­


urday.The dance which was organi­ sed by members of the youth club, was the last of the pre­ sent series of club events, and was to celebrate the birthday of- the Rev. K. J, Phillips. Other members of the group


Simpson, and her • subject “Crochets and Quavers.”


are’ Alan Barnes (16), Stuart Whittaker (16), David Boderke (19) and Terry Dennett (19) all of Blackburn.


mMFor your h


PORTABLE Call ami See Our Range


T e rm s to s u i t y o u


said he had been to the British Legion dinner where he began to drink whisky, to which he w a s n o t accustomed. He expressed regret for his conduct.


prosecuting, said that at 1.5 a.m. on Saturday, May 21, a police officer at the station was receiving a complaint from a Pole, Wilhelm Sieczkowski, when the entrance to the police station was flung open and the defendant was standing there. He was wearing trousers and a blood-stained shirt, which was open to the waist, and his face was covered with blood. When he saw the complainant he said, “I will get that . . . ” and he dashed at the Pole.


Chief Inspector T. Shaw,


cater for people m industries, especially as they would be able to use the workshops.


sent out to schools and youth clubs to attend the mass meet­ ing, at which a county youth club representative wi l l be


Already invitations are being


present I t is hoped that a.committee


will be formed from school and youth club representatives, and this committee will act as a pressure group.


our aim to embarrass anybody during our campaign. If, for the time being, we don’t meet with success, then, after a trial period of about six months, we’li have to press harder.


Wilf concluded, “ It is not


a g r e em e n t regarding the scheme,. especially among the young people of the town. The great rise in youth club mem­ bership in the town, such as the Congregational Club’s rise in 12 months from 20 to 140 members, is a sign that a youth organisation on a bigger scale could be a success.


There is a general feeling of


cribed a struggle which took place in which police officers, including Inspector H. Dickin­ son, had to restrain Boreham. Blood was going into Boreham’s mouth from his face and in the course of the struggle, he was spitting it into the Inspector’s face. Boreliaam also lashed out


The Chief Inspector then des­ Take a


with his foot and smashed a policeman’s wristlet watch.


covered Boreham’s injuries were only superficial.


A doctor subsequently dis­ ON THE BENCH


Mrs. Mary Troop, took her place i as a meinber of the Clitheroe | Bench of Magistrates, yesterday. After taking the oath, she was : warmly welcomed uy Miss E. R. | Garnett, presiding magistrate. ,


XIEWLY-ELECTED chairman of Clitheroe Rural Council, (


,


eroe, yesterday, extended a wel-1 come to .several young. German people .who were fitting, in the public gallery. - They are ^ the guests of Clitheroe Rotarians and, as reported elsewhere''in this issue, have this week, .been visiting many places of interest.


21 years coach' and’groundsman ait Clitheroe arid’Barrow cricket grounds, and was a well-known batsman for Ribblesdale5 Wand­


] MissEi Robinson


Highfield Road, Clitheroe, died on Tuesday in hospital a week


after collapsing on her way home from St. James’ Church.


She was 49. Her death has come as a great


Miss Elizabeth Robinson, of 40


shock to her friends at St. James’ Church where she was a regular worshipper and an ardent worker. A native of Olitheroe, Miss


KEEN RIVALRY AT VILLAGE SCHOOL SPORTS


2, Lynette Mason; 3, Margaret Metcalfe.


Group 3:1, David Parkinson;


TT.ELD at an earlier date than usual, Bolton-by-Bowland’s annual primary school sports yesterday week, were ex­


tremely successful and enjoyable. The weather was fine and competition was extremely keen. David'Parkinson, with 17


_______


points won the junior cham-i pionship . and Lucia Donald­ son, with 16 points,; the infant championship.


. trophy/ .


Robinson had for many years, been a Sunday school teacher at St. James’; and was the leader of the’ infant section of the Sunday School. In the


emergency period after the war, she went to train as a teacher at -Liverpool training college.


in Bamoldswick, and' for the past eight years' had been the infants’ ^mistress a t ' chatbum School, where she was extremely popular ■ among .the staff and pupils. 5


surer of St. James’ missionary g r o u p , and was • recently appointed a trustee, replacing


member of the church choir. Her- main interest was' always the church and she was one of


Miss Robinson was also a t- it ";M "


mother, Mrs, Rachei .Rhbtam- She’ also leaves a, brother,, Mrt Edward Robinson; ; of • Turner Street, who is. the caretaker at, Ribblesdale School.


Its best-known. members. She lived with her ' step­


■ A;f service at St. Jajpas Church on Monday will precede the interment at Clitheroe


1 Cemetery. She was secretary and trea­ ,.L , . .-


Mr. • Wal ter , Jackspn, who died recently.'


Later, she taught at a school


1, Julie IMa s o i i ; 2. Michael Dakin’; 3,!'Angela Robinson. Group 2; ,1,. Susan Moss; 2,’ Robin 'Mason;' 3,1 Stephen’ Wil-’;


events-were: — Running—Juniors; Group l:


son.Group 3: 1, Jpan Simpson: 2, Lynette'Mason; 3"Margaret Metcalfe.


Group 2:’l. Steplien.Bowker; 2, Mark Reed; Michael Corn- thwaite.


Peter Billows. Group 3: ’V; Howard -Life; 2, .


Michael Dean; . 3, Jayne Dakin. ;. Group 4: 1; Peter. Wilson; 2,


^ Ju n io rs : '


Ping-Pong B8ll,and spoon race ' Group 1: 1, Julie Mason; 2,


■-. ■ ’’


2, Christine Bell; 3. Margaret Metcalf,, - , , , Ping-Pong Ball and spoon race


Group 3: 1, David Parkinson; f.


Diana Parkinson; 3 David Wfi-j kinson.


1


Robin Mason; '3, Stephen ,Wil. aon-/-"- '


Kathleen -.- Rpwker, 3. - Susan Wolfenden. “ •Gj:oup?2:h;''.Pamela Dean; 2;


;


Running—Infants, and Std l: Group-1; 1, Lucia Donaldson;; 2, Margaret . -Cpr’


•? , - - * : nthwaite; 3; : Results, in the individual


Paul’team Won the sports, :.’ i


Peter Billows. Group 2: 1, Stephen Bowker;


-Infants and Std. 1: .Group l: 1, Lucia Donaldson; i i Margaret Cornthwaite; 3,


2. N i c o l a Dugdale; 3, Mark Reed,


thwaite; 2, Jayne Dakin; 3, Rachel Dugdale. .Group 4: 1, Diana Parkinson;


Group 3: T, Bryan Corn-


.2,': Jonathan Roberts; 3, Ken­ neth Bell'. . ■ Hoop race—Juniors: Group 1: 1, Alan Haythovn-


Donaldson. Group 3:1, David, Parkinson;


a Shuttlecocks race — Infants


Lucia Donaldson; 3, Peter Bil­ lows.


and Std 1: Group 1: 1, Janet Moss; 2,


Group: 2: -1 .Michael Corn- thwaite; 2, Timothy Roberts; 3,


Michael Dean; 3,1 Jayne Dakin. GVoup 4: 1, Kenneth Bell; 2, Peter Wilson;’ 3, Jonathan


Roberts. Sack race—Juniors;.


Mark Reed. - . Group 3: 1, Howard Life; 2,


Germans welcomed | MISS E. R: GARNETT, presid-1


ing magistrate at Clith-1


lesson in beauty from


R .G .D . , C O S SO R , F E R R A N T I ,


G .E .C ., SO B E L L , S T E L L A , P H IL IP S , E V E R R E A D Y E tc .


holidays TODAY


MOOR LANE £ WOONE LANE CLITHEROE • TEL 6 8 3 - « i


EASY PARKING—BOTH SHOPS


Miss Arden’s speciaLconsultant will apply your make-up in the seclusion o f a small


2 -Janet-Moss; 3, Peter Billows. ’Group 2: 1. Mark Reed; 2, Michael Cornthwaite; 3, Tim­


Group 1: 1, Lucia Donaldson;


Michael Dean; 3, Jayne Dakin. Group 4: 1, Kenneth Bell; 2,


othy Roberts. Group 3: 1, Howard Life; 2,


Peter Wilson; 3, David' Wilkin­ son.


,


Susan Wolfenden; 3, Angela Robinson.


• Group 1 : 1 ' Michael Dakin: 2, Alan Hay.thomthwaite; 3,


Susan Moss;'3,’Stewar£:Dugdale. 'Group 3:‘ L-David Parkinson; Joan Simpson; . 3 ,Christine


tliwaite; .2, Julie-Mason; 3, Susan Wolfenden., Group 2:. 1, Stewart Dugdale; 2,! Pamela Dean; 3, Anthe’


2, -Margaret Metcalfe; 3, Andrew. Metcalfe. Hoop race—Infants and Std 1: Group 1: 1, Lucia -Donaldson;


Stephen Bowker; • 3, Timothy Roberts.. . - Group 3: 1, Michael Dean; 2, Jayne Dakin; -3, Howard Life, ■ Group 4; 1, David Wilkinson; 2,; Peter Wilson; 3, Jonathan Roberts. Obstacle, race—Juniors: Group 1: 1, Angela Robinson


2,(Peter Billows;.3, Janet Moss, proup' 2: 1; Mark . Reed; 2,


Std’l : /


thwaite; '2,' Janet Moss; 3,;Lucia Donaldson. ■ Group 2: 1„ Mark Reed; :2,


Group ’l : i 1, Margaret Corn­ - '.


Timothy Roberts; 3, -Stephen Bowker, .


Group 3:1, Michael Dean;- 2, Howard Life; 3, Bryan:-Cqm-


’ \ . ‘ . ’■ ■:


tliwaite. ■ • ’Group 4: 1, David Wilkinson;


2 Jonathan Roberts;-.3, Kenneth Bell.


Kathleen- Bowker; .3, Angela Robmsor}.


Group .2:; 1,; Susan Moss;; 2, Stephen - Wilson; 3, Stewart


. , . . .


Robin Mason; - 3, Anthea Don­ aldson.


2, Susan Wolffnden; 3. Alan Haythornthwaite. Group 2: 1, Susan Moss;


Dugdale. Group 3: 1, David Parkinson; 2, Joan Simpson; 3, Andrew


Metcalfe. . . . Bat and - ball-dribl>line—


fants and Std. l: -In­


Potato race—Juniors: Group 1: 1, Michael Dakin; !2,


■ ■ • \


Julie Mason. .Grpupi-2:’ lyRobin Mason;-.2,


Belli”- ” 4-.-£ " ;■ Bunnies'.- race—Infants > and


Skipping—Juniors: Group T: 1, Michael Dakin; 2,


Susan Moss; 3, Anthea Donald­ son. Group 3: 1, Jean Simpson; 2,


Group 2: 1. Pamela Dean; 2,


Margaret Metcalfe; 3, Christine Bell.


i


Jumping (two feet./together) —Infants and Std.


■


Margaret,.Cornthwaite; ,-3, Luci^, Donaldson.’ X 1


Group 1: -1, Janet4-Moss, 2, ;


thw’aite;;2,iTim6thy,,Roberts; 3, Mark Reed. .


Group:. 2: < l,yMichael, Corn- , ,


2, Howard Life; 3, Jayne Dakin. / Group 4; 1, Jonathan Roberts; 2, David Wilkinson; 3, Kenneth


Group 3: 1,1 Michael Dean;


Bell. " Slow cycle race—Juniors: Group 1: 1, Alan Haythorn- thwaitc; 2, Susan Wolfenden; 3,


Susan Moss. Group 3: 1, Andrew Metcalfe;


,


Running—Team Relay: Peter Team. Sack race—Team Relay: Paul team.


"Parents’ race”: 1, Mrs. Robert 2,


-Mrs. Life. . ’


Angela Robinson. Group 2: 1, Robin Mason; 2,


2, David1 Parkinson; 3, Christine Bell.


CHEMIST


5 CHURCH' STREET, CLITHEROE ‘ THONE'591 ;


“TUP’ SHOES ‘TUP’ BOOTS


OP-ART SHOES FROM 29/11 SANDALS


FOR* -’ALL THE FAMILY , LADIES FROM 10/6,


JNE)Y STYLES 11^ MENS “MOD” SHOES ” 11 1 ’m r . 'sn e ek er s


T. Bar Pumps from *5/11 Plastishus from 3/6 R. Turner I Son


82-86< LOWERQATE^CLh;HEROE .


PHONE-1102;: l»If-V


tart-)*-. : -A K rt V


. .salonjshowing .you the.up-to:the-minute. . trends, and, more important, the most flat­ tering way to apply them. This individual /nialce-Up lesson is an 'exceptional opport-


X unity & le am ^O T ted ^ q u e sT p r^ Numbers’are limited, so please book/your1


(, appointment now; ■; t ■' 1 4 th - -— 18tli’ JUNE; 1966


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