<J Clithcroe Advertiser and Times, Friday, September IS. 196'' , Clitheroe W.E.A. Branch PROGRAMME OF CLASSES FOR 1967-68


CLASSES HELD IN THE CLITHEROE ROYAL GRAMMAR SCHOOL, YORK STREET


WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27th at 7-30 p.m. LOCAL HISTORY TOWN AND COUNTRY THROUGH THE AGES 24 meetings


Modem changes may obliterate much of Uic yisual evi- dence of the past, but they cannot destroy the infinite variety of the known history of East Lancashire. The aim of this course is to look at the area around Cl theroa Every town, village, hamlet, and farm has its different story and individual character.


Tutor—Mrs. MARY BRIGG WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27th at 7-30 p.m. PHILOSOPHY THIS COMPLEX AGE 12 meetings


Is the twentieth century different from otL\cr “ “^ ri,e,^ If so how? Why is modem art obscure? What ate the


bility possible in an age of science? These and other ques­ tions wall arise out of the course which will stud) some


M t a , Of language? How are freedom < of the important writers of the past and respomh


attempt to chart the development of modem ideas. Tutor—ALAN YOUNG, M.A.


THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28th at 7-30 p.m. LITERATURE BETWEEN THE WARS 24 meetings


The twenties and the thirties Produced ma" y in Europe and America. The reading list will include


Tutor—Dr. KEITH SAGAR FEES:


novels by Kafta, D. H. Lawrence, Aldous Huxley, Faulk­ ner. Steinbeck, and Graham Green. Poems by Lawrence, Auden. MacNeice and T. s. Eliot. Plays seen in the theatre, and on TV will be discussed


Course of 24 meetings 30/- Course of 12 mootings 15/-


Students attending two classes pay half fee for second class.


Pensioners 10/- for one class. 15/- for two.


W.E.A. is non-political, non-sectarian. Anyone wisliing to make trial visits to classes are invited to do so. Thereare no qualifications for membership beyond an interest in the subject


CLITHEROE DIVISION CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION Notice is hereby given to members that the


ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the Association will be held on


Wednesday, September 27th, 1967 at 7-45 p.m.


IN PADIHAM TOWN HALL Sir Frank Pearson, M.B.E., J.P., M.P. for Clitheroe


will address the meeting at the conclusion of the business.


W. A. BUTLER, Secretary and agent, 14 Mill Street, Padiham.


CHIPPING YOUNG FARMERS CLUB D A N C E Friday, 15<h Sept, in the Village Hall


Dancing to The Drifters and Samantha’s Moods Three Boys and a Girl (from Wolverhampton)


Licensed Bar; Admission 5/- CLITHEROE ROUND TABLE


Mr. and Mrs. W. Smalley invite you to a COFFEE EVENING at Jubilee Villa, Grindleton


on WEDNESDAY, 27th SEPT. 1967. 7-30 to 9-30 p.lh. BRING AND BUY AND CAKE STALL Etc. Buses leave York St„ 7-33 and 9-00 p.m. to door.


Admission 1/6 (Tickets Available from '"cm^ rs) Proceeds for Local and Round Table Charities


Clitheroc Cricket, Bowling and Tennis Club Chatburn Road


MEN'S SOLO DRIVES


will be held each Friday starting SEPTEMBER, 22nd. at 7-45 p.m.


Admission 2/6 (including light refreshments) NEW MEMBERS INVITED


CLITHEROE AND DISTRICT BRANCH N.F.U. FLOOD DISASTER FUND A Gift Sale of Live and Deadstock will be held at


Clitheroc Auction Mart on Tuesday, 19th September, 1967, at the conclusion of the Dairy Cattle Sale at approx. 2-30 p.tn.


This is a very deserving cause and gifts of either


live or deadstock will be appreciated by the Com­ mittee. Your custom and support will be welcome.


SEE JOE GANDEY’S


CIRCUS INTERNATIONAL CLITHEROE


CHESTER AVENUE PLAYGROUND Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 18th, 19th and 20th Sept.


TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY at 4-30 p.m. and 7-30 p.m.


POPULAR PRICES — SPECIAL PARTY RATES BOOK IN ADVANCE ON SITE DURING CIRCUS VISIT


This Circus featured by Granada Television April 1967


A M E R I C A 1 9 6 7


* SPECIALISTS IN TRAVEL


* HOLIDAY, BUSINESS EMIGRATION we mow the answers to


to and within U.S.A. and CANADA


vour auestlons Free Advisory Servioe. ■ We lead the field In the


olaoement ot ______ MOTHER’S HELPERS


SECRETARIES/ SHORTHAND TYPISTS IN AMERICA.


America Plan Travel


19 RICHMOND TERRACE, BLACKBURN Tel 59641.


Old Tyme Dancing SALESBURY


MEMORIAL HALL


Owing to previous bookings this hall will be closed forj Dancing until—


Saturday, Oct. 7 th


Clithcroc and District Chamber of Trade


SEPTEMBER HOLIDAYS SHOPS


(Except essential services) are reccommended to


CLOSE


on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday


Sopt. 18th, 19th and 29th


W. H. HALL President


CHIPPING AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY


WHIST and- DOMINO DRIVE


at 7-30 p.m. at the


WHITEWELL HOTEL (By kind permission of


Major and Mrs. T. Whitmore)


MONDAY, SEPT 18th. Admission 4/-


SLAIDBURN W.I. A Mannequin Parade


by Kay Cooper of Sklpton in


I SLAIDBURN VILLAGE HALL | Tuesday, Sept. 19th at 7-39 p.m.


Admission 4/6 including tea and Home-made biscuits. Proceeds for W.I. funds.


- . •


r jC A K E Iv i J t j s t o


.*. J OPEN DAILY L/AILT


r B e i l e Warn


r o u r s iV f u n , 200 PARK ■ MANCHESTER


Come and meet JTWIGA* our now Baby Giraffe I Visit* the Fabulous Tropical ACLUARt UM & REPTILIUMr PENGUINARIUM. AVIARIES, GREAT APE HOUSE, Open Air BIG CAT AND WOLF ENCLOSURES. WATCH THE PERFORMING SEA LIONS. Heinz Neumann's Performing and divin g T IG E R l FREE SHOWS DAILY.


W HUGE FUN FAIR


aterchute, Bobs, Waxworks, Santa Fe Miniaturo Railway,


‘ Slot Palace, Boating. Self-Drive Go-Karts, Children's Baby Karts, Cartoon Cinema, New Attrac­ tions: Prince Gypsy Lee Petulen- groetho FamousT»V» Palmist and Astrologist, Model Railway, Chamber of Horrors. * DANCING


old Tym»PTut«clays


★ WRESTLING T h is Saturday 7 p.m*


and Thursdays


* STOCKCARS This Saturday 7 p.m. "Gllbratth T ro p h y "


* TEN-PIN BOWLING


32*lane Bello Vue Grenada Bowl Open Dally 10 a.m.


★ TOP TEN CLUB (Members) Every Sunday 7 p.m.


★ THE MODEL VILLAGE a Scenic Panorama o f Marvels In Miniature> Fully Licensed Catering


Ribblesdalc Wanderers


Cricket and Bowling Club Grand


Jumble Sale


in the Refreshment Room TONIGHT


Friday, 15th September Doors Open 7 p.m.


Admission — 3d.


Clitheroe Parish Church Organ Society


Anniversary Recital in the


CLITHEROE PARISH CHURCH


to be given by


DR. FRANCIS JACKSON Organist of York Minster


Works by


J. S. Bach, Mendelssohn, Couperin, Francis Jackson.


WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 20th at 8-00 p.m. f r0e" t“ry;d’enas‘


MANOR GOSPEL HALL


Miltliorne Avenue, Clitheroe Sunday, Sept. 17th


Gospel Service 6-30 p.m. Mr. A. Scott (Blackburn) Wednesday, Sept. '20th Ladies Bright Hour 2-45 p.m.


Mrs. Bakewell (Blackburn) Thursday, Sept. 21st


Children’s Happy Hour at (1-30 p.m.


Harrop Methodist Chapel HARVEST FESTIVAL Sunday next


17th Sept 1967


Preacher at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m.


Rev. J. Woodhouse of Chatbum


Monday, 18th Sept. HARVEST SALE Coloured Slides by


Miss G. Hardacre of Grindleton


Refreshments


SLAIDBURN


Harvest Harvest Thanksgiving; ser-


vices were held in the Metho dist Church on Sunday aftei- noon and evening, when the special preacher was Sistei Hannah Beilis, of Clithcroe. Children from Clitheroe and


Slaidbum sang "See the Fai- mer Sow the Seed”. They were Helen Richard, Mark and


Hilary Jones, Rosemary Cross, Neville Harrison and Geoige


from <k VHl&tySi


Simpson. The soloist was Mis. H. Jones, of Clitheroe, who


E. Hodgson, of Gnndleton, t h e


CHATBURN


sang "In Summer Fields . Miss E. Pickles, of Glitheroe was the accompanist and Mis.


organist. Offerings were for


Trust funds. Flowers and other goods


ing service. rm Monday evening there


was a sale of harvest Produce_ in the Sunday sehool the pio


ceeds also being foi Tiust funds.


TRINITY


METHODIST CHURCH SUNDAY, SEPT 17th


8 a.m. Holy Communion 10-30 a.m.


Rev. J. WOODHOUSE 6-00 p.m.


Rev. R. Jobling


Clitheroe Congregational Church


SUNDAY NEXT SEPTEMBER 17 th


10-30 a.m. Family Worship


Rev. Kathleen M. Hendry B.A., BX>.


NO EVENING SERVICE


Congregational Chapel Newton-in-Bowland


HARVEST FESTIVAL Sunday, 17th September Services


at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. Conducted by the


Rev. R. B. Woodcock of Great Harwood


Monday, 18th September 7-00 p.m. Harvest Stall


7-30 p.m. “Bowland in Sunshine and Storm”—


Slides presented by Messrs. R. and E. Harrison


Collection Refreshments


Salem Congregational Church


Martin Top HARVEST


THANKSGIVING SERVICES


Sunday, September 24th,


1967, at 2 and 7 p.m. P r e a c h e r :


Rev. J. H. E. Hull. M.A. Northern College


Monday Evening 7-30 p.m.


COLOUR SLIDES Shown by


Mr. J. W. Johnson


SALE OF FRUIT AND VEGETABLES


Clitheroe Football Club


DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATION --------- o---------


1st — 580 2nd — 307 3rd — 41 4th — 407 5th — 710 6th — 358 7th — 401 8 th — 674 9th — 412 10th — 656


were distributed to ill mia elderly friends after the even­


day week chatburn Young Wives heard a talk on "First Aid in the Home,” given by Miss P. Newsam of Clitheroe.


Young Wives At then- meeting on Wednes­


A “Kiss of Life” model was used to demonstrate nioutli-to-


mouth resuscitation.


ait Chatburn Methodist Church on Sunday. In the morning the preacher


Methodist Church Harvest services were held


was the Rev. J. Woodhouse. The children’s offerings of


fruit and flowers were received by Mrs. Woodhouse. After the service, their gifts were dis­ tributed to tlie sick and elderly of the village. inThe preacher in the even­


Superintendent Minister. On Monday evening, the


g was the Rev. R. Jobling,


usual sale of fruit and flowers took place. The Young Wives provided refreshments. Collections and the proceeds from Uie sale amounted to £40.


CHIPPING


halgh gave a most interesting talk on “Picture and verse in tilie Countryside,” a,t a meeting of Chipping Women’s Institute on Wednesday week. They were thanked by Mrs. Chadwick. The entries for the competi­


Women’s Institute Mr. Ford and Mrs. Green


the monthly meeting, of the Women’s Institute held in the


WADDINGTON 1 TOSSIDE Women’s Institute | Thanksgiving There was a full, house at


Methodist School on Tuesday, when 33 members from Simon-


stone were guests and 108 Wadding'ton members were present.A welcome was given to three new members, Mesdames East- wood,. Gifiibrand and Parkin­ son.Mrs. A. Lnpton, the presi­ dent, congratulated Mrs. N. Barlow on her election to the National Federation. A letter of thanks for flowers


trip.


gill were thanked for their work in connection with, the Clitheroe Show and prize money was distributed to the successful members. The two trophies, won for horticulture and handicrafts in the W.I. section of Uie show, were on


Mrs. Barge and Mrs. Cow- , _ display.


New Zealand link-letiter and it was interesting to her how they were coping with the new coinage—dollars and cents. Mrs. Lupton introduced and


Mrs. Holt-Smith read the ,


Harvest Thanksgiving servi­ ces held at Tosside Congrega­


tional Chapel at the weekend were well attended. The chapel had been beautifully decorated by the ladies, a pleasing feature being the two-tier shelving arrangement above the choir stalls on which were displayed a profusion of summer and autumn flowers and harvest


produce. The Sunday service was con­


was read from. Mrs. Thornton, a.nd Miss H. Marsland was thanked for organising the recent very enjoyable mystery


ducted by the Rev. J. Norman Beard, of Leeds, secretary of the Yorkshire Congregational


Union, who took for the theme of his sermon “Man’s depend­


ence upon God." The thanksgiving services


were continued on Monday evening, when Mr. M. Skidmore,


of HelHfield, preached an ins­ piring sermon. Chairman was the Rev. J. Gardiner, of Newton


and Mrs. Askew was organist. Supper was served by lady


members of the church, assis­ ted by members of Tosside


Youth Club. The harvest gifts were auc­


GISBURN


held in the Festival Hall yester­ day week, when Miss Thwaite, president, introduced M is s Briscoe, head of the Adult Education Department, Preston, who 1 spoke on “Education—a t waste of time?”. She was


SABDEN


Women’s Institute Parish Council Gisburn; Women’s institute, was


The monthly meeting of the Parish Council last week, two At the meeting of Sabden


members of the newly-formed Sabden Football Club attended to discuss the possible use of the Lower Holme Playing Field as a football field on specified Saturdays and practice nights. The Council deferred the


tion of education” was judged by Miss Briscoe, and won by: 1 Mrs. Brown; 2 Mrs. Walters; 3 Mrs. Bell; 4 Mrs. Williamson. I t was announced that Mrs.


hanked by Mrs. Carlisle. A competition for “My defini­


Bleazard was to take the County Houswives’ Course at Denman


College. Best wishes for the speedy


recovery of Mrs. Capstick, the


vice-president, who is ill in hos­ pital, were expressed by all members.


Clitlier a


FRIDAY, VI


matter in order to seek the advice of the Clitheroe Ama­ teur League as to whether the ground would comply with its regulations and this week the league secretary told the Adver­ tiser and Times that the ground


WHAT


would meet the requirements. The Council, having recently


registered certain parcels ot land as common land, proposes


to display the maps in the Branch Library window from September 28 to October 2 in­ clusive, subject to permission from the Library.


LANCASHIRE EDUCATION COMMITTEE. CLITHEROE EVENING- CENTRE


York Street, Clitxieroe J SMITH, P r in c ip a l .


Enrolment fo r All Classes in the 1967-68 Winter, Session


Thursday S n d 'V J id a ^ e v ^ n in s s .^ t ’aSd 22nd ’Sentember. from 7-0 to 9-0 p.m.


. _ A .


and all classes arc held in the Boy’s Grammar School unless shown otherwise.


The Autumn Term commences Monday. MONDAYS


B a dm in to n (B e g in n e r s ) . . 7.00—9.00 p a n . F en c in g 0 d MoV“


F lo ral A r t . . . . . . . 2.00—4.00 p .m . 3 j8 = S 3 o g S


BalIS r B ? g ai n S (MOdCmi 3 0 - 9 . 3Q p .m . S h o r th a n d—th r e e clas se s 7.00—9.00 p .m . Em b ro id e ry C ra f ts


D re s sm ak in g . 2 n d Y e a r . . 7.00—9.00 p .m.


tioned by Mr. Skidmore, pro­ ceeds being for chapel funds.


thanked the speaker, Mr. W. Mitchell, a member of the editorial staff of “The Dales­


tion, “A W.I. Poem” were very good, the winners being: 1, Mrs. A. Bee; 2, Mrs. Hope; 3, Mrs.


man,’’ whose subject was "The Bowland Countryside.” Mr. Mitchell judged the


M. Whitaker. Tickets were sold for a


Christmas competition for the Blind welfare. Plans were made for a visit


to the Guide Dogs Centre, the bus will leave Church : 'taps at 6 p.m. on October 10th. The W. I. Cup for most points


slides were shown of a trip to Holland in the spring. Miss Waddington, the Simon-


' After supper, members


stone president, thanked the Institute for a most enjoyable


evening.


at Chipping Show was won ty Mrs. R. Longton. The Insti­ tute’s entry in the Royal Lancs Show won a red star. Old newspapers are to be col­


lected at the October meeting and every succeeding two


months.


BOLTON-BY- BOWLAND


many celebrities she had met in nor role as secretary of Blackburn Music Society was


Women’s Institute An interesting account of the


given by Mrs. H. Tottersall to Bolton-by-Bowland Women’s Institute at their monthly meet­ ing in the school. She was thanked by Mrs. G. Billows. Mrs. L. Bosonnet, the presi­


HarvestW a d d in g to n Methodist Church harvest festival servi­


ces were very well attended, the preacher being the Rev. James Bell, who left the Clitheroe circuit for Kilburn, hear Derby, twelve months ago. The young people and the older folk agreed it was delightful to see and hear Mr. Bell again. Harvest hymns were sung,


monthly competition "Verses of Our Countryside,” which was won by Miss Dorothy Dew


ces, conduoted by, .the vicar, the Rev. J. F. Salisbury, were held at St. Bartholomew’s Church, Tosside, on Sunday. Tile church had been beauti­


Harvest Harvest Thanksgiving servi­


fully decorated with a wealth of seasonal flowers, foilage and harvest produce by lady- mem­ bers of the Tosside and Bum- ridge congregations and the local schoolchildren. A large congregation ■


B r id g e P lay


S p e e ch T ra in in g a n d D ram a t ic A r t . .


M illinery Golf (B e g in n e r s ) . .


C a re o t th e H a ir • • Home D e co ra t io n a n d M a in te n a n c e . .


* • 7.00—9.00 p .m.


S p i r i tu a l i s t Church. R ib b le sd a le School. R ib b le sd a le S ch o o l G ir ls ’ G. School.


P a r is h C h u rc h Hall. Boys’ G. School. Boys* G. School. Boys’ G. School.


7.30— 9.30 p.m. 7.30— 9.30 p.m. 7.00— 9.00 p .m . 7.30— 9.30 p .m. 7.00— 9.00 p .m.


K now Your T a x F o rm s


. 7,00—9.00 p .m . , 7.00—9.00 p .m. 7.00— 9.00 p .m .


C o n v e rsa t io n a l S p a n i s h . . 7.00—9.00 p .m . C o n v e rsa t io n a l I ta l ia n ‘ 'Tu e s d a y s '1 B u d g e t Cookery . . . 10.30 _aan.—12^ n o o n


C h i ld re n 's We ar . . B a dm in to n (Advanced) S o f t F u rn is h in g s . . C ake D e co ra t io n . .


T y p ew r i tin g (G rad e s I a n d I I )


Pottery Painting Model E n g in e e r in g


ded the morning service, which was mainly devoted to the chil­ dren, two of them Anita Preuss and Stephen Newhouse reading


atten­


the lessons. The evening service was also


J u d o C a r M echanics


A r t (L an d sc ap e /L ife ) Book-Keeping


house was the organist. There was a good attendance


well attended. Mrs. H. New­


for the Tosside and Burnridge Harvest whist • drive and sale of produce, held in Church House, Burnridge on Monday evening. Fifteen tables were occupied for whist and three for dominoes, the M.C. being


the organist being Miss M. Speakman, and the soloist Mrs.


C o n v e rsa t io n a l G e rm a n . . 7.00—9.00 p m . c o n v e r s a t io n a l F re n c h . . 7.00—9.00 p m .


. .


. . 7.00—8.00 p m . •• 7.00 9.ou p m .


Cho“ ™ G ro u pH rM x T d r : : 7il5 9.15 p m .


D r« S f - COmmCrC^ . 7.00-9.000 p m . Woodwork . .


. . Care o f th e H a ir . .


Mr. J. Calveriey. Frizes, given by members of


decorated by members of- the Sunshine Band and friends of


Ruth Johnson, of Clibheroe. The Church was beautifully


the Church. Collections for the trust fund


dent, warmly welcomed Mrs. Ellison the link delegate from Gisburn Institute, who gave


Bell gave an address entitled •'The Field is the World.” The Rev. E. S. Joselin was


were over £52. On the Monday evening Mr.


the Chairman and Mrs. M. Davev the pianist. Mr. N. Pic­ kup, trust secretary, gave a vote


her report on the A.G.M. in London in June. The evening’s competition "A Potted Plant” was won by:—1, Miss I. Furnell: 2, Mrs. G. Moorliouse: 3, Mrs. J. Dinsdale. Mrs. Bosonnet congratulated those members who won prizes


a r t . of thanks.


of Waddington Mothers’ Union, held in the church, was con­ ducted by the vicar, Canon, J. T. C. Baker, and the address


MU Service The annual opening service


at the Clitheroe Show for flo­ wer al-pnseinents, cookery on;;


was given by the Rev. J. B. S t r in g e r , o f H o r to n - in -R ib b le s - daJe.


CLITHEROE AND DISTRICT SCOUT COUNCIL


DIAMOND JUBILEE CELEBRATIONS


THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21st. PARISH CHURCH HALL 7-80—9-38 p.in.


EXHIBITION OF SCOUTING ACTIVITIES FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22nd.


PARISH CHURCH HALL Commencing at 7-30 p.m.


H O T P O T S U P P E R with .


Illustrated Talk on American Jamboree


Everybody welcome Admission by ticket only (Price 3/6) Available from any Scout or Mr. J. T. Thornber, “The Knoll”, Eastham Street, Clitheroc.


SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23rd. EDISF0RD BRIDGE, CLITHEROE Commencing 2-30 p.m


O U T D O O R SCOUT DISPLAY Including Camping, Bridge-Building and Pioneering


P h o to g ra p h y T y p ew r i tin g


. . WEDNESDAYS


Music a n d M o v em en t . . 2.00—4.00 P.m. Dressmaking. F i r s t Y e a r . . 2.00—4.00 p m .


M od e rn B a l lro om D an c in g - _ q 3 0 r>m ( In te rm e d ia te )


d


the Church Council were pre sented by Mrs. Salisbury to: Ladies, 1, Mrs. Barnes; 2, Mrs. Birchall; 3, Mrs. Kenyon; 4, Mrs. Robinson. Gents; 1, Mr. A. Mann; 2, Ml-. Robinson; 3, Mrs. F. Cal­ veriey; 4, Mr. K. Preuss. Domi­ noes;—!, Stephen Peel; 2, Mr. H. Jackson; 3, Miss S. Calver-


ley.Tlie harvest produce was auc­ tioned by Mr. J. Calverley.


Union assembled at the Parish Church on Wednesday week for a service of evensong con- ducted by the V-icar, Rev. J. F. Salisbury. Mrs. H. Newhouse | was the organist. Following the service members travelled to Well House, for the annual


Mothers’ Union Members of Tosside Mothers’


(■enrolling member), Mrs. J. Calveriey (secretary) and Mrs. J. Wilson '(treasurer) were re­


S o f t F u rn ish in g s . . F o re ig n Travel Woodwork . . P o t te ry P a in t in g . . F o o tb a l l Coaching T a ilo red G a rm en ts B e a u ty C u l tu re . • Map R e ad in g


English. Cre a tiv e w r itin g a n d G.C.E.


. .


P o t te ry M aking E s ta b lish ed


Fencing . .


I^SLU/DIKSHL-U —*. ---------------- Typewriting. Beginners Entertaining at Home


Old T im e a n d Modern S eq u en c e D ancing.


:• D Two Groups


Music (Orchestra) Embroidery Crafts


meeting at which the Vicar presided. Mrs. E.. Metcalfe [


elected.A leather writing case was later forwarded to Mrs. D. Wil­ son. a former member, who with her family, has recently left the district to live m I Somerset.


RIMINGTON


was held in the Memorial | Institute on Saturday organ- ised by the Men’s Club. The M.C. was Mr. T. Jackson, and prizes were presented by Mr. F. Harrison to: Whist—Ladies, 1 Mrs. J. Smith; 2 Mrs. H. Whittaker; Consolation, Lynne Dean. Gents—1 Mr. C. Wright; 2 Mr. F. Harrison; Consolation,


Mr. W. Craven.


Dominoes: 1 Mr. Bumop, 2 I Mr. C. Sutcliffe.


.


Carlisle; 2 Robert Carlisle. Competition—Mrs. Morphet.


Junior dominoes — 1 Brian | HURST GREEN


Church Council, presided over by the Vicar, the Rev. F. H. Robbs, the subject of School Lane drains was discussed. The Vicar also thanked Mrs.


Cliurcli Council At a, meeting of Parochial


Pennington for her good work in the Sunday School which now has 32 pupils.-


^STARLIGHT CLUB Annual Membership 2/6d. Are they over exposed? . Why do the Ladies blush?


Why do wo keep bringing them back? We Know . . . . Do You? Presenting again, again, and again Clubland’s biggest attraction ’


DICKIE ARNOLD AND DOTTIE


Plus-England’s Foremost All-Girl Group


MANDY A N D THE GIRLFRIENDS Comedian IAN KENT, Speciality ANTOINETTE,


THE HILTON SPENCE DUO, Glamorous Vocalist SHEEN. COME AND HAVE A WONDERFUL TIME!


. .


Education Office, Water Street, SKIFTON.


W h is t A whist and dominoes drive I


rama. The Technical Theatre Group


D e corative I ro nw o rk (Gatesr to P la n th o ld e r s )


• • ,_ „ v ™ ° 9’00 P


• • 7.00 9.uu p .m . 7.00—9.00 p m .


• • 2.00—4.ou p m . ■’ J t g o o p S


D re s sm ak in g . F i r s t Y e a r 7.00—9.00 p m . W ine Making


2.00— 4*00 p .m.


7.00— 9.00 p .m . 7.00— 9.00 p .m . 7.00— 9.00 p .m .


7.00— 9.00 p a h . 7.00— 9.00 p jn . 7.00— 9.00 p .m . 7.00— 9.00 p .m. 7.00— 9.00 p .m .


m S n e s f M m ’s Keep F i t 7 .0 0 -9 .0 0 p .m F i lm A p p re c ia tio n


Boys’ G. School. Boys* G. School. Boys’ G. School. Boys’ G. School. Boys* G. School.


Boys’ G. School. Boys’ G. School. Boys’ G. School. Boys’ G. School. Boys’ G. School.


P c n d lc Clu b . S p i r i tu a l i s t Church.


• R ib b le sd a le School. R ib b le sd a lc S c h o o l R ib b le sd a le S c h o o l R lb b le sd a le School. R ib b le sd a le School. R ib b le sd a le School. G ir ls ’ G. School. Boys’ G. School an d Local Garage.


7.00— 9.00 P.m. 7.00— 9.00 p.m.


Boys’ G. School. Boys* G. School. Boys’ G. School. Boys’ G. School. Boys* G. School. Boys’ G. School. Boys’ G. School. Boys* G. School. Boys’ G. School.


Boys' G. School. Boys' G. School.


P a r is h C h u rch Hall. S p i r i tu a l i s t C h urch . T r in i ty Y.C.


P a r is h C h u rch Hall. S ta n le y H o u s e . '


R ib b le sd a lc School. R ib b le sd a lc School. R ib b le sd a le School.


7.00— 9.00 p.m. 7.00— 9.00 P.m.


7.00— 9.00 p.m. 7.00— 9.00 p.m. 7.00— 9.00 p .m. 7.00— 9.00 p .m.


•


7.00— 9.00 P.m. 7.00— 9.00 p.m. 7.00— 9.30 p .m.


D re s sm ak in g 2.00—4.00 P.m


R ib b le sd a le School. R ib b le sd a le School. Boys' G. School. Boys’ G. School. Boys’ G. School. Boys’ G. School. Boys’ G. School. Boys’ G. School. Boys’ G. School.


7.00— 9.00 p.m. 7.00— 9-00 p.m. THURSDAYS


Boys’ G. School. Boys’ G. School.


7.00— 9.00 P.m. 7.00— 9.00 p .m. 7.30—9.30 p .m.


7.00— 9.00 p.m. 7.15—9.15 p.m. 7.00— 9.00 p.m. 7.30—9.30 p.m.


ASgWg^Tackle Making'andQo_ Mo pJn.


Electronics5 Radio’s T.V., Tape Recorders, 7 no—9 00 p.m. Gramophones


Mathematics.11 G.cJ:. - j at°U BD 700—aloop.m.


S p i r i tu a l i s t C h u rch . R ib b le sd a le School. R ib b le sd a le School. G ir ls ’ G. School.


7.0—10.00 P a r is h C h u rch Hall.


Boys’ G. School. Boys’ G. School. Boys’ G. School.


Boys’ G. School. Boys’ G. School.


Boys' G. School.


Boys' G. School. B o y s ' G. Schooi. Ribblcsdale School.


WEST RIDING COUNTY COUNCIL GISBURN EVENING INSTITUTE


Winter Session 1967-68


Subiect to the required number of enrolments, it is p S s e d to hold4 the following classes ..during the


Winter Session 1967-68


Monday. 7-39—9-39 Soft Furnishing. Tuesday. 7-30—9-30 Dressmaking. To be held in the Gisbuvn School


Wednesday. 2-00—4-00 p.m. Dressmaking ■ To be held in the Festival Hall


FEES:—Single Subjects, one or more classes, 15/- per term


Students under 19 free of charge J. R. RIDDIOUGH.


Divisional Education Officer _________ THE MARGARET SANDHAM


SCHOOL OF DANCING — CLITHEROE Principal: Margaret Sandham. M.B.B.O. A d v .


Diploma. Fellow and Examiner of the B.B.O. I.S. . . M.D.T.A. Assisted by a fully qualified staff.


AUTUMN TERM COMMENCES FROM FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22nd CLASSES HELD AT THE


CONSERVATIVE CLUB, CLITHEROE


BLACKBURN Tel. 52325


Special classes for tiny tots and’beginners, classes-for every age, in all branches of the art, with special attention to deportment.and.grace. Children’s training a speciality.


ALL CLASSES ARE UNDER THE PERSONAL d ir e c t io n 1 of t h e p r in c ip a l


THE SCHOOL HAS HAD ANOTHER VERY SUCCESSFUL YEAR.


100 PER CENT SUCCESSES IN EXAMINATIONS Twelve Times winners of the Louise Kay Banner.


The: Highest Award for Graduate examinations results in • ■


'• all England.


Three times winners of the B.B.O. shield for highest major examination results in -all England.


'(The only school in Luneakhirc to win this award) / Former pupils have been accepted for: :


The Royal Ballet ' school—Ballet Rambert—Teachers


, Training College—appeared on T.V. and West End Productions.


FESTIVAL SUCCESSES , ■ .


Since the inception of the School, pupils have won over 9,000 Gold—Silver and Bronze Medals, and. over 500 trophies ’


, . . 1 .... INQUIRIES


the STUDIO, WESTWOOD. DARWEN. Telephone 72673 •


■ * or ;


; CONSERVATIVE CLUB, CLITHEROE, FRIDAY SEPT. 22nd. from 3-30 p.m.


Teaching -— abo| Brief* WHENEVER I :|


calling on Mrs. Crescent. I have that after each vil present capabilitifi of others in all v|


as usual, baking-1 variety of mouil scones, this time f


Again as I call!


sop Bridge Floe Fund. People of varioil


J


all bear witness t | bilities as a first-rfi


during tlie last qu-.l a host of dignitarj at her table duri* she lived at Bishcl mile or so up the ■ Indeed. I recall ll


Bishop’s, she cook<| for 75 people, an<| you. was long betel came to the valley!


take note.


of the ancillary del of one whose h a ! the Blackburn Wy as Head Water "


All tills. I may years. CORHESPOq


tee and a “droppe Scottish . associ revealed here), 1


As we chatted ROAD SA THIS WE


Better care crippl


f


SEOUL AFTER the recen’ figures, showing a thankful for small for the manufaclu on the river bank ; certain amount of in a pathetic state over the creation < mill which once er While Clitherc


any new industry, factory will provid that our great nee ally of the lighter Fortunately, th


mentioned by the the interview pu Clitheroe reasonai exposed to sudde diversification mu the same time we industry should w- In other tow~


can see literally airy, and emittim producing all kin in tray upon tray use and which we required in great quite sizeable ind of these—even on problem would b( to expansion. Ad especially when o new towns, but a) In order tt


a town may ha but in the past C price than other would be a nice c mittce could lan works.


being sacrificed happy consequen and one of the indicate to the intend the townl residential town itself to “develod In the propel


At present Cl


assured that the any case the pre not a great deal we would be had storage of all thej and under cover? years time the fid would it do so': towards Edisford is the question c rural roads, and Moor itself. We J Council were ai! tially. Now this face of that inti through the vill;


the residents i t ; . An unfortun:


people who ma about the propc


that was made


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