w \ .'A


Display of Gifts for


Main Shop , Her


Stainless Steel Serving Dishes


Gift Sets


Chichester and Old Hall


Tala Housewares Addis


Glassware


Pyrosil Cona


Pyrex


Prestige Kitchen Tools


Bathroom Scales by—Salter R.D. Wall Can Openers


Kitchen and


Sparklet- Syphons


Crown Merton Swan


Colorcast Pans


, Scissors Penknives


Rodgers Table Cutlery CHRISTMAS GIFT Suggestions by — Arthur W. Whit aker Ltd. llBEB


Tool Showroom For


Downstairs


Gifts for Him


Decker, Wolfe, Stanloy-Bridges


Electric Drills by—Black and


Marplcs Chisels


IRONMONGERS


14 Castle Street, Clitheroe


Telephone 3622/3


Spear & Jackson Brades


Garden Tools by—Elwell


Hand Tools by — Stanley Record Ceka


Surform Saw Benches . Electric Skomo


Spirit Levels Tapes


Rabonc Rules


Magnets & Hacksaws


Eclipse


Hand Saws Sandvik


Disston Log Saws


The f inest selection in these pa rts—From to £112.


BINOCULARS


MAGNIFIERS from »/-. NELSON TELE­ SCOPES from -X1-12-B.


TERM, EXCHANGE. ADVICE


r : MILL STREET (next to rad ih am Post Office), PAMIIAM. Tel. 72307. Open all day Saturday,


EDGAR BRADSHAW LTD. (U STATION ROAD and


RIBBLESDALE SCHOOL ACCEPTS CHALLENGE OF MODERN ; . OUTLOOK


...Youngsters of 18 arc not old enough to vote because they have not got sufficient knowledge of political affairs. •


___________


School. The h e a d boy, John


Susan Heys, head girl of Ribblesdale'County ■ Secondary | 4G,^ B ren d a^ e r ^ Peter Bridge; Head Girl, Elaine Gar-


This was the view expressed to me by seventecn-year-old I


Andrew Stratton (17) tended to agree with Susan on this


point., I suggested that some


people were of the view that if a person were old enough to fight for his country then he was old enough to have a say in his country’s poli­ tics.


Clitheroe has obtained her General Certificate of Educa­ tion in four subjects which are, English Language. Mathe­ matics, Scripture and Needle­ work and has just been fortu­ nate enough to gain a place at Ripon Training College where she begins her teacher training next September. Susan’s ultimate ambition is


things and that when a per­ son voted it was entirely on his own initiative but when fighting a person is instruc­ ted what steps to. take. Susan, of 57,-Standen Road,


a John replied that fighting nd voting are two different


which have' been ■ taking place at. the school, presenting the new challenges in education,


of. records, cards forwarded by | Cross_Coimtry Cup, the heads of the contributory


Hie annual speech day. were


the


primary schools and according to the pupils’ ability, particu­ lar importance being attached to. their.attainment in English and Mathematics,” he told me. “Pupils entering the first and


group of. subjects determmed | (KemDle) 3 woods (Pendle),


and pupils who return to school for


a fifth'y yeear a selected a


by their choice of career, which leads either to G.C.E. "O" level or C.S.E.' examinations.” The ' school’s examination


_ {Bennett, (Calder) 2 Whittle,


results ' were' encouraging. No fewer 'than " 48 ' pupils were


•to teach English in the junior section. of a secondary school. John, who is the second


cousin of actor John Stratton. —recently seen starring in the televsion series ‘‘The New­ comers"—lias five 'O’ levels in History, Geography, Science, Mathematics and Technical drawing. He also hopes to be­ come a teacher. Both Susan and John have


GIVE YOUR MAN


SOMETHING TO WEAR THIS CHRISTMAS


£ < IjROE 1


ts Tray


-veases Backs T. D


COATS! ; | D G A R M E N T S


SUEDE : EATHER l AN D C E N T 'S


P U L L L E N G T H _ CO A T S .


Q antnstically low m


including P U R C H A S E ®


GO A TS £7 | f o t h e r s


POSSIBLE| S IZ E A N D ,


in LI


l iidc ot Lewis’s). E S T E R . 2.


9 lo o c n 6 lull days. _ In ra a n tS


Id school JtEROE accepting a


Jnipils in our I


t* Day tool


1 YEARS) , THE ; TERM 1


ENCING JARY, 1908


(Secretary fheroe 3833 ID MATHER (Dip. Ed.


Etc. lrom JOHN ANDREW STRATTON


GIFT £4 15 0


£5 19 6 IIZES


World Sports/The Sportsman’s Magazine • W O J K l i P


J e a n e t te Stewart-Wood; ; Graham Webb, B e r y l Burton, RoyMattbews, B ernard Ford, and D ia n e Towl'er. World Sports includes this month, profiles of 5 British world champions, whose deeds deserve greater recognition. Nottingham Forest’s, changing image. Also- athletics, motor racing, winter sports, table tennis, GtC


SPORTS December issue on sale at your newsagentsjsjjd____


H0USH0LD GOODS by ....


PYREX . PRESTIGE : EWBANK BASKETWARE. BLACK DIAMOND SALTER BURCO MELLOWARE STAINLESS STEEL PEWTER TANKARDS


S JjSW TIES


SOCKS SHIRTS SCARVES TIE-TAKS


HATS CAPS CUFF-LINKS


CARD IG A N S WAISTCOA TS w


PULLOVERS BRACES


GLOVES Pyjamas Dressing Gowns


Linen Handkerchiefs Initial Handkerchiefs Tie and Scarf Sets Slipovers Car-Coats Raincoats


Schools. pupil


Prom September, pupils • who ■ are


years have had some choice in subjects they study. Apart from


staying 1967,


entered' for G.C.E. “O” level excluding the 10 entrants from Olitheroe’s two G r a m m a r


tw two all


4 Stratton (Hodder); Girls, squadron medley—1 Calder, 2 Pendle,- 3 • Hodder, 4 Kemple; boys individual medley—B l Greenup • (Calder),' 2 N. Hill (Hodder); 3 G. Pye (Kemple) 4 Hincks (Pendle); boys indi­ vidual medley A—l k . Hill (Pendle) 2 Abrahams (Hod­ der) 3 Hargreaves (Kemple) 4 S.- Hill. (Calder); girls free-


(Kemple). - „ -- 3 •>L


• A_ i J. Crocker (Pendle), Cotterill


English,- mathematics, physical (Kempje) education,- religious knowledge Bo * . {


spare-time jobs when not study­ ing and preparing their home­ work. They both definitely agreed that sixth formers should have a grant of some kind, to help them become a little financially independent before they went on from school to other forms of further education. John is a keen Blackburn


range of -10 offered. *


ject, his career ‘intention and his degree of interest.


ringing, reading, table tennis and swimming. She is also taking pottery at advanced level.


'ago in July. 1953 and many Clitheronians will remember


ary School officially came of


the Princess Royal opening it and also Pendle Junior School


Flourished


, Since then. Ribblesdale has flourished and become an in­ dispensable part of the dis­ trict's educational life. Now, in 1967, the number on roll at the school is 618 and the staff is 32 members strong. The school provides many


a potter's wheel. Ribblesdole County Second­


something new at Ribbles- dale, however, for the school has been giving instruction on the subject for some con­ siderable time. The making of pottery is not a simple task and it takes some time to learn, the art of handling


Pottery making is not


Rovers’ supporter and lists ■table tennis, swimming and reading as his favourite hob bies. Susan is interested in bell-


Arvards


em a tics raphy


work,


(public spirit), Bruce Houlker; English, John Stratton; Math-,


Special awards': Derby Prize John Stratton; Geog-


Jane Stanier; Religious. Educa- tion


Joseph Brown; Metal- B—1 P. Hepburn Candle), 2 C work, Paul Thompson; House-| Whittaker (Calder), 3 S. Gar-


Kathleen Bliss; Wood-


(The Entwistle Award), Pye (Kemple), 2 Trotter (Pen- die), 3 Bates (Calder), 4 Elu­ son (Hodder); girls breaststroke


der); boys, backstioke B—1 G. -


craft, Diane Norris; Needle­ work, Barbara. Quinn; Garden ing. Robert Kent; Physical Education: . Girls, Jacqueline Crocker-; Boys, Ashley Smith; Camping Club. David Patter­ son, The Stanier Cup for Pot s tery Diane Hall; Outdoor Pur­


Luits, Paul Croasdale; Victor Ludorum, Ashley Smith, Victrix -udorum, Pat Sherliker.


| nett (Hodder), 4 H. Woodworth I (Kemple);.............


WiJ Upw»I‘'<* VW . ...VW ,, — — ----


| 3 Garner, (Hodder,) 4 Embley . (Pendle); girls squadron race B_1 Pendle, 2 Calder, 3 Hod­


Boys breaststroke B—1 Wrgnall (Calder). 2 Bradley (Kemple),


Ann Taylor and Michael Bax- —1 Hodder, 2 Pendle, 3 Kemple ter; Form 1R, Sharron Greg- 4 Calder. son and Alan Ashworth; Form Junior First year: girls 1M Anglea Hilton and Nich- breaststroke A—1 K. Grime olas Clark; Form. IT, Jean (Pendle, 2 A. Davies (Calder). 3 Knowles, and Brian Crabtree; A. Dixon (Kemple) 4 A. Gar- Form 1G, Kathleen Frankland nett (Hodder); boys breaststroke and Kerry Marshall; Form 2H, A—1 Nicholson (Caider), 2 Lynn Dewiiurst and Eric Matthews (Hodder), 3 Cramp Nerenberg; Form 2M, Janice | ton (Kemple). 4 Holt (Pendle);


Prize List: Form 1H. Patricia . „ —.... -------- - -.—


der, 4 Kemple; boys squadron race b—1 Calder, 2 Pendle, 3 Kemple, 4 Hodder; girls squad­ ron race—l^calder,u2 .Pendle, I 3 Hodder,' boys squadron race


. Martin Hincks; Form 2G, Irene Salwiczek. and William Slack; Form 3H, Sheila Buck and


outdoor activities, including motor club and a camping club which this year visited Tam


Hows in -the Lake District. Over the years the pupils


Carr and Leslie Shaw; Form ’ 2T Catherine- Whittaker and


The new vicar of Pendle


ton, the Rev. Derek Leyland, was instituted by the Bishop of Blackburn, Dr. C. R. Claxton. and inducted by Canon A. F. Clark, on Satur­


day. Mr. Leyland was presented


on behalf of the patrons by Mr. J. S. R. Shaw, head­ master of Whalley C. of E.


Michael Atkinson; Form 3M Holland (Calder); girls free Linda Vickers and Anthony style A—1 B. Atkinson (Cal- Isherwood; Form 3M, Susan der), 2 A. Isherwood (Kemple), Worthington and Peter Jones. 3 B. Cartmell (Hodder), 4 B. Form 3T, Kathryn Hudson Whittaker (Pendle).


girls squadron medley—1 Pen­ dle. 2 Kemple, 3 Calder, 4 Hod­ der; boys individual medley— 1 Smith (Hodder), 2 Hill (Pen­ dle). 3 Brooks (Kemple). 4


have had many opportunities of visiting other countries, look­ ing back over a record of their travels Switzerland appears to be the most popular choice. T h e important changes


and Ashley Smith; Form 3G. Boys: Freestyle — 1 Har- Elizabeth McKelvey and Ron- greaves (Calder), 2 Leyland aid Whittaker: Form 4R. Pat (Pendle), 3 Hoppiey (Kemple), Fisher and Colin Slinger; Form 4 Heslin (Hodder); girls free 4M, Joan Isherwood and Kevin style B— 1 C. Britch (Kcmple), Sycamore: Form 4T. June 2 D. Bibby( Calder), 3 V. Woods Embley and Peter Black. Form | (Pendle), 4 K. Parkington


School.About 40 parishioners from St. Oswald’s, Preston, the parish of which Mr. Ley- land was formerly vicar, travelled by coach to attend the ceremony and two clergy­ men friends, an Anglican and a Roman Catholic, were amo n g the congregation. They were the Rev. J. S. McDonald, vicar of St. Jude’s, the parish which adjoins St. Oswald s, and Fr. F. McAteer, a curate of St. Joseph’s, Preston.


(H-odder); boys freestyle B—1 Wood (Hodder). 2 Eccles (Cal­ der, 3 Graham (Kemple), 4 Gil­ bert (Pendle); girls backstroke —1 M. Hope (Kemple), 2 C. Seed (Calder), 3 A. Wright (Pendle), 4 A. Bradley (Hod­ der); b o y s backstroke — 1 Knowles (Kemple), 2 Birkett (Calder), 3 A. Lord (Pendle),


wards served in the village hall was an enjoyable social occasion.


The tea which was after­


4 Hargreaves (Hodder); girls backstroke B—1 C. Kenyon (Calder), 2 C. Holland (Pern die, 3 D. Rutherford (Kemple), 4 G. Garrett (Hodder); boys breaststroke B—1 Briggs- (Hod­ der), 2 Holden (Calder), 3 Hit- chen (Pendle), 4 Pilkington (Kemple): girls squadron race —1 Kemple, 2 Calder. 3 Hodder, 4 Pendle; boys squadron race— 1 Calder,' 2 Hodder, 3 Kemple 4 Pendle. b Junior second year:—Girls


vicar of Pendleton, Mr. Ley- land has also been appointed diocesan youth chaplain, in succession to the former vicar, the Rev. William Cum­ mins, now chaplain of the Worcester Royal Grammar School and senior religious


In addition to being the LOOK IN AT


instruction master there. The work of youth chap­


lain entails running courses at Whalley Abbey and other


centres, a summer school, at Bede College, Durham, liai­ son with local authorities, the Lancashire Youth Clubs’ Association, church youth groups and similar activities. He has had considerable


S ancl solve your gift problems | | ""


Braithwaite's with


S L I P P E R S FOR ALL THE FAMILY


experience in youth work and helped to pioneer the new £28,000 youth centre in the 5.000-strong parish of St. Oswald's, which was visited last month by the Queen Mother. He was also in charge of youth courses


| | |


^


By PIRELLI and NORV1C |f* From 9 /1 1 to 4 9 /11 — ° - —


ik m


FASHION and WINTER BOOTEES W. 3 9 /1 1 to 140/-


K BOOTEES From 79/11 --------°“—


right, Canon Clark, the Bishop and the new Vicar.


CEMENT WAGONS d e r a il ed


afternoon. A British rail spokesman


ple), 2 A. Clark (Pendle), 3 A. Taylor (Hodder), 4 E. Atkin­ son (Calder); boys breaststroke A—1 C. Bradley (Hodder), 2 Thomas (Kemple), 3 Fone (Pendle), 4 Carter (Calder); girls squadron medley—l Pen­ dle, 2 Kemple, 3 Hodder, 4 Calder; .boy's individual med­ ley—i. cowburn (Pendle), 2 Capstick- (Calder). 3 M. Hall


reaststroke A—1 P. Birc.lUKem-


at Preston told an Advertiser and Times reporter that, as the incident had occurred off the main line, passenger ser­


vices were not affected. A'steam train■ from Lostock


a spot where the sidings adjoin the yard of Messrs. Smith and Mercer, Motor Engineers, ot Eshton Terrace, near the level


the line later in the day. The derailment happened at


Hall had the wagons back on


partners, was m the spray shop, when he heard a bump and ran to see what had hap­ pened. Another partner, Mr.- Leon Mercer, a-lso ran to the scene, after seeing the wagons leave the track when he looked through the window of an upper storeroom. The first of the eight trucks


within the diocesan activities. Our picture shows left to


Shearling Lined ----;—o-------


LINED BOOTS FOR MEN in Black or, Brown Leather


Also Brown Suede — 79/11 -o-


SHOP TO-DAY—DON’T DELAY THE FOOTWEAR SPECIALISTS


_ 48 WHALLEY ROAD, CLITHEROE § GOOD PARKING WHILST YOU SHOP %


H i s


jg: Wf


the pupil’s ability in that sub- stroj-e a—1 S. Heyes (Hodder), „ tme ^—* —


ti the pupils’ choice of subjects; le u . cuuiw.ui d wLv/w, 4 Smith (Pendle); smit trenumj, yuis duck in n f Trie no v/»oi* in t .P n t . im i f l l ld I n v r TT/Mfcirtll ffLn.l r?Pi*1 5 -T


Horne (Pendle), 4 G. Kiddie (Kemple); boys backstroke A —1 Ingham (Hodder), 2 Strat­ ton (Calder), 3 .Adcroft (Pen­ dle), 4 Martin (Ker.-.ple): girls backstroke B—1 C. Whittaker ((Calder), 2 L. Balshaw (Hod-


y. Howarth (Calder), 3 J.


jects a technical, commercial, domestic or general course can


-—-— --


sory, all pupils are allowed to gj.ajes (Kempkb 4 Adams (Cal- f n n r


and music, which, are comiXl- (pen[jie) 2 R. Bye (Hodder), 3 subiects from a I ,. girls freestyle B_1 A.


• (Ijod(ier) 4 p. Pinder 'reestyle A—1 Nelson


(Calder). 3 S. g* H


By < careful choice of sub-1 ton (Pendle), 3 Gw. Kiddie (Kemple), 4 K. Parker


be followed.................... ‘Three factors have governed


(Hodder),' 2 Pollard 3 -Hargreaves


Rung (Calder),. 2 S. Worthing- (Hod­ (Cal­


der); bovs freestyle B—1 Wand­ less der)


- i; tS'


(Kemple), girls back--


&


second streams expected to re­ main at school for five years


Secondary School Swimming Gala was held recently at Great H a rw o o d baths. Seniors:—Girls, breaststroke


Soft ball, H o d d e r ; riam Trophy, Pendle. The


first ever


in Memo- Ribblesdale


. were’ outlined by the head-


master, Mr. D: Mortimer, when House Tiop • Rounders he presented his first report at Cup Pendle, W l Shie d.


'On entry to-the school pupils Pelldle. Athletic Shield (girls) streamed with


.


Sivimming gala ;


$ mrnnhiev


____cricket Cup, Hodder; Cross- ountry


,


ald Kemple- Cricket Cup, Hodder- Kemple;


Athletic Shield, (boys) Athletic


*->*iii:iu, (DoyS) SUSAN HEYS


A—1 J. Walker (Hodder), 2 A. Briggs (Pendle). 3 L. Scott (Calder); boys, breaststroke A


ple); girls freestyle A—1 L. Wilkinson (Kemple), 2 K. Bate­ man (Hodder). 3 D. Cowler (Pendle), 4 S. Jackson (Odder); boys freestyle A—1 Southern (Pendle). 2 Parkington (Hod­ der), 3 Dixon (Kemple), 4 Hes- lin (Calder); girls freestyle B —1 K. Wilson (Hodder), 2 J. Ireland (Kemple), 3 P. John­ ston (Calder), 4 J. Jackson (Pendle); boys freestyle B—1 Patterson (Pcndle), 2 Parkin­ son (Calder), 3 Beer (Hodder), 4 Marshall (Kemple); girls backstroke — 1 J. Sherliker (Hodder), 2'H. Chappell (Kem­ ple). 3 V. Walton (Pendle), 4 V. Eccles (Calder); boys back- stroke—1 Price (Pendle).


(Hodder), 4 Whittaker (Kerii-


Slinger (Kemple). 3 Champion (Hodder), 4 P. Bradley (Cal- dcr):Girls breaststroke B—1 A. Ben­


4 K. Forbes (Calder); boys backstroke B—1 Dixon (Hod­ der) 2 Chadwick (Kemple), 3 Sh. Ali (Calder), 4 Fowler (Pendle); girls squadron race— 1 Kemple, 2 Hodder, 3 Pendle, 4 Calder; boys squadron race —1 Pendle, 2 Hodder, 3 Kemple


nett (Pendle), 2 C. Garner (Kemple). 3 A. Black (Hodder),


4 Calder.


Final scores for the whole school—1 Fen die (151 points) 2 Calder (146 points), 3 Hod­ der (138 points), 4 Kemple (129


- points).ANNE MacDOUGALL. l l t i i l l : !


Clithcroe Advertiser and Times, Friday, December 15, 1967 11 v , *' , ' v ' ;


. The loot and mouth epid­ emic will not jeopardise milk supplies say the Milk' Market­


Milk supplies not in danger


P I IP w m a


iitSltliSslB' ISI tlSlMli


ing Board. “The loss of' milk from in­


fected farms is about 130.000 ;allons a.day," a Board spokes­


man told an Advertiser and Times reporter. "But daily milk


production is still about 300.000 gallons—or six per cent —above tile level at this time last year.‘/Current daily production in England and Wales is 5} mil lion gallons. Four million gal Ions is needed for liquid con­ sumption and the rest is made


* / When you know what


into dairy products. “In effect, this l j million gal­


lons for manufacturing can act as a reserve for the liquid market, and therefore the housewife need not fear for her morning milk.”


Charles Myers gave the third organ recital in a monthly series' of seven at Preston Par­ ish' Church yesterday week. Mr. Myers was introduced


Organ recital Clitheroe o r g a n i s t Mr.


by the vicar. Canon John Adam and his well chosen programme


/ makes a watch tick-You’ll buy


BULOVA included: East Wind by Alec


Rowley; Chorale Prelude by J. S. Bach; Concerto in A minor by Vivaldi-Bach; Passa- caglia by Rheinberger; Con­ certo in F minor by Handel; Introduction and Theme by H. W. Sumsion:. Two chorale pre­ ludes by J. C. Oley and Toccata by Adriessen.


\ / X It takes our wide selection from £15. E X C E L L E N C E 0 SWISS


C0NER0N and LEEMING


17-19 MOOR LANE, CUTHEROE Tel. 2626


BULOVA


separate operations to make each Bulova watch. Come in and see


9 months and more than 3500


FOR A Smith, one of the i road a few, feet away.


DAWSON'S G I F T S


FOR


LOOK ROUND AT YOUR LEISURE *


* * • ALL GIFTS CHRISTMAS WRAPPED


SWAN TEASETS in


STAINLESS .CHROME ■ (All sold separately)


28/30 PARSON LANE, CUTHEROE


STANLEY RECORD RABONE CEKA ELLWELL SPEAR and JACKSON


- STABLLLA . .. Telephone 3382 tV 3. a V : -


TOOLS by


in tlie train crashed heavily into tlie metal buffers, pushing them hack about three feet. Only the buffers prevented the trucks from careering through wooden fencing and on to the


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