JANE RETURNS from cruise


OF A LIFETIME Jane Stanicr. a 16-ycar-oIcl prefect of Ribblesdalc


tcondaO' Modem School, Clillieroc, who says she is “ quite \ii about sailing.” has just returned from a two-week Iji^con the Sail Training Association ship, the Malcolm ----------------------------Miller.


'Milk racers'


lead for Trough


iomorrow the competitors of th e 1968


sun'iving Co>


OIL).tier 1 returneri to tli< Church which a.s 1 have a' w.iy.s agreed can keep tlie iayman fuiiy occupied wonderfu; archilecuirc cieepiy into the histor l)uckground i.s t|U.ic anothe: probhTii which, as mo.<.t w‘''i ' oRree. is both fascinating and' ‘ v.'ai in any study of our local J a Hairs. If you have any doubts mv i


.So. accompanied bv he


.i^.c! cai-vcd the prw-crc' .'VIl Hal.ows Church.


ior;ca: P To R i V -, i;


•the-:hv this


i'.TiCi


? OP- lOi — !.


.‘.uch iiini.


■i ;o S O','


■


advice is—ponder and nicdi- ! :.iic a.s did my .'tnicricm friend and you will n.-,i


10 be imprcssctl. But v.lic^-e > on cnlcring will your imerc-i - iie?


i


abethan Screen will hold you by virtue of their line carv- :ng.


Both Chancel and the E'->- ' : irch


.-everal outstanding features. One which will always de­ mand attention being the ' (.■y(iui.site alabaster tomb of i .Sir Richard and his wile who | died in 1594 and 1588 re.>pcc- i


tivclv


■Monument of Richard Slier- ; burnc and his wife Catherine.


There is also the Miiro! ; i


Be'.ow .are alabaster panels ciep cting the children. Near- ■ bv arc the recumbent nionu- nients of the third Richard : Sherburne and his wile and t ai.-.o. adjacent, another to his ' .'on.


Taslc


nified and as beautiful to this ^ generation as in the age of ; their creator some three cen-


remarkable they have re- i inained unchanged, aloof, d>"-


turies ago. tore. Before leaving, you wl.i ^ i


note on the opposite wan ot ; Tne Chancel which dates - from about 1325, the Lepers :■ window which has. strangc.y ; enough.


a.sEOCiations with i


.-'-.■if, you will find much to ; suit \-our taste in and around s


iMi-.ton. It is of small pr:p'.ir' | t on.s but rich in histone i.. j architectural, scenic gems | r.n-i la.st. but by no means | >asl. very appealing to tne j,


natui-.alist.


.or. ! iQ -


>orn thc-


inev


croo by bus or on foot, it a place where you can spena a day just pottering arcima


Witiiin easy reach of OiMI 1 r- ■ ('


.-erene Church overlooking ] :r.e Rihblc.


its lanes or if you like, spe™ a fruitful and very satisf>m5 | ■lour or .so in its w-ondenu_


n a t u r a l i s t . .


Edi.slord Bridge near C.ith- : croc and its Lepers Hospital. ; .-\nd so I am .sure, like m>- }


pt'c a talk on the artificial -ctminatioii of cattle, and the ptv, with .some trepidation, nspected the fine group of bulls the Centre.


'tr. Shield-s. the manager,


^ A vote of thank.s was pro- /j.'Ed bv Tablcr John Spenslcv. pe mcmbcr.s later had supper


J. the Three Fishes Hotel at •'Ihton.


iayiiiaii Will quickly find , arc of exceptional beaul.v and • aj-e -Tie work of a William Stanton ot Holborn. He was . naid £253 lor the works • ■ivliich arc regarded as his linest pieces. They succeed in conveying an impression ol calm piety and steadfastness. .-tnd what is all the more


The.^e .statuc.s as even 8


u case containing- the Chan­ cel books, being the Book ot ' Common Prayer. The works of Bishop Jewell and a work ‘ on the Prayer Book dated , 1710. the Screen serves to ' divide the Sherbume Chapel : from the Cliancci and dates ■ from 1440. The Sherburne Chape: h.is


.i\g.v.n.st the later tlievc is s, i


I \|i!k Race will pass jhrough Clitlieroe on their ivay lo their last major hurdle of the 1,444 mile nee, the Trough of Bow-


O h p land.


Te men to look tor arc those ■


e riders, who are due ihroiigh Uie town at appr0.xi- iitelv 12-48 p.m„ set off from B-ngliton two weeks ago in f-ii, one of the most impor- •jm .imateur cycle races in •".e world.


tf 'ow denotes the man leading " i the general classification •able with the lowest total unc. Green is the colom- wm by the hill-climbing s-ipeniiiin who is known as :he "King ot the Mountains.”


a the yellow, pink and green yrsc.vs.


fj-k indicates the leader in the points classification stakes.


Winner


& Great Britain team has Ics West, silver meda-list in -.he world championships and nvicc winner of the Milk Race in the number one posi­ tion. with the perky Dave Rollinson, the discovery of the 1967 Milk Race, riding as ks number two. the position ■ji which he finished last year.


Be high speed specialists in this race maintain an average ol more than 24 m.p.h. throughout the 1.444 miles of the 15 day route.


> foreign competition is for­ midable with riders from the 'lS.S.R. in blue and white, Poland in white with a red band. Sweden with four world tliampion Pettersson brothers 2! blue with two yellow bands, die Netherlands in plain orange, and Denmark in red r.:h a white cross.


of Green Drive, Clithei-oe, found it rewarding as well. She answered an advertise­


up at six a.m., and doing nine hour's work a day, sciiibbing decks, helping in the galley and sometimes going on watch in the middle ol the night. It was hard work, but Jane


The cruise entailed getting


ment for a fortnight’s sailing on the ship last year, but was turned down as she was too young, but when she tried again this year, slie was accepted.


Scliooner


the captain and oUier officers, and the ship itself was a three- masted top sail schooner with a displacement ot 300 tons. Jane climbed 50 feet up the


There was a crew of 39 girls,


An exciting game of live-a-side football In progress at the Castle grounds. The finals will take place on Saturday, June IS. as one of the Castle Fete attractions.


mast to tile crow’s nest more than once.


crossed to Chei'bourg aitd St. Malo and returned to Dart­ mouth calling at the Channel Islands.


The ship left London and


colm Miller is a long one. For every girl they accept, four are tunied down, and 21 is the maximum age limit for the crew, so Jane will not be able to go again.


But her first sea voyage has been an exciting one and tlie


accomplishment of all her dreams.


Two leave committee


of tile Divisional Education Ex­ ecutive ai'moimced their retire­ ment on Monday. Conn. Mrs. Mary Troop, of


Two long-standing members


Whalley, and coim. F. Ains- werth, ot Great Harwood, have both left the executive after almo.st 20 years’ sciwice. Mrs. Troop told the meeting:


The waiting list for the Mal­


‘Come see us at work’ invites Calderstones


The care and devotion


lavished on patients at Calde rstone s Hospital. Whalley, will go on show to the public next Wednesday. As part of Mental Health Week, the doors of this vast mental hospital will be


tour of the hospital by senior members ot staff. They will see. for example, young chil­ dren, most of whom look quite normal, w’ho rmi and gi'eet


thrown open to the public. Visitors will be taken on a


strangers as if they were old friends. These childi'en play, laugh


”I leave this committee with great regret, but I am involved in so ;nany things. "I have enjoyed it all. and 1


have also found great kindness at the office. They have always been very helpful."


been appointed ehainnan ol Great Harwood Urban Council fc.- the tliird time, said he had enjoyed working on the com­


Coun. Ainsworth, who has


Downhill speeds of more than 60 m.p.h. are often recorded til this marathon test of fit­ ness. skill and energy.


Tablers visit callle centre


m of a visit to the Ciitllc weding Centre run by the Jp l.r.irketing Board at Whal-


Hetmg on Monday took the ‘


Cii-Jicroc Ho u n d T.ablc‘s


‘VERY DRUNIC’ IRISH STUDENT BROICE


WINDOW AT WHALLEY A Dublin University student, lain Anthony Donnelly,


aged 20, of Mallne Park, Belfast, pleaded guilty at Clitheroe on Monday to being drunk and disorderly in Whalley in the early hours of Sunday moniing.


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JOHN HAIG or JOHNNY WALKER half.BOTTLES 24/- SAVE 4 /3


ordinary french table WINES


VALPIERRE 8/- SAVE 3 /9 Red, While, Rose, Sweet White


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send FOR LIST OP OVER 600 WINES, SPIIUXS, beers, etc., ALL AT WHOLESALE PRICES


Grass fire


and Banioldswick dealt with a grass fire on Waddington Pell on Sunday evening.


Fire appliances from Clitheroe


SAVE 6 /3


Cinzano Bianco, Sweet tvhite ond Noilly Prat, dry white


ALL OFFERS CASH AND CARRV ONLY


mitted breaking a window in a house in 'Woodlands Drive, and was granted an absolute dis­ charge on payment of £5 resti­ tution.


He was fined £3. He also ad­


regret having done tills and I will make sure tliat it does not happen again."


Runilill^


said that at 3-20 a.m. on Sun­ day. Mr. Thomas Holden, of Wellsprings, Woodlands Drive, w.as wakened by the .sound of someone running round the side of the house.


Chief Insp. J. L. Ashworth


heard breaking glass. Wlien he switched on the light he saw Donnelly standing at the front of the house.


He went downstairs and


Booth, who described him as being very drunk.


Donnelly was seen by Pc In court. Donnelly .said; “ I


mittee. and h.ad made many friends.


been elected to represent the North Lancashire District at th e Methodist Conference which opens in 'Westminster Central Hall on June 14th.


Minister elected 1210 Rev. E. S. Joselin has


seriously retarded from bii'tli, and could not possibly be expected to cope with life outr side.


Many of them have been Nurses


treated with loving care by trained nurses.


In Calderstones Uiey are


tor. Dr. C. M. Brennan, explained that without this care, the childi-en would simply be vegetables, content to sit quietly all day. taking no interest in life, and eventually finding nothing to live for.


The hospital's medical du-ec-


hospital, and a waiting list of about 70 oUier urgent cases.


There are 120 children at the


with pet rabbits, and spend much of their time on .swings, a slide and a see-saw—the gift of a grateful parent. For the older diildren, there


The 5’ounger cluldren play


and enjoy Uiemselves like iiny othei- well cared for children, but unfortimately, they wdll never be able to lead a full life.


is a special school, where they can paint and learn to express tltemselves.


playground with large conci’ete pipes, clunbing frames and rope ladders.


’There is also an adventm-e I i i te r e s lc i l


group secretary, said that since the Shelton disaster, in which several menial patients died when fire swept through part of a hospital, people through­ out the country have been interested in mental hospitals.


Mr. G. Mitcliell, hospital


wc ai’e giving the public an opportunity to come and see for themsdves.”


"By having this open day,


the open day. For this, tlie second .such occasion since the Mental Health Act of 1959, It is hoped that at least 1,000 mem­ bers of the public will take Uie opportunity of visitmg the hospital.


large exhibition in the hns- pital's ballroom .showing photo­ graphs of the work done at the hospital.


round all departments of the hospital. ’There will also be a


sive. I t stands in grounds of 80 awes. It cares for about 1,800 patients, wiUi a staff of 900.


Calderstones hospital Ls mas­


mental patients were herded into large wai'ds. and did as much of the hospital work as possible, so saving a Large amount of the cost from falling on Uic ratepayer.


I t 'Was built in tlie days when Smaller


from these large w.ards and towards smaller units, dealing with smaller numbers of patients.


now be given m a much more friendly and intimate atmos­ phere.


More pcr.sonal attention can


the hospital is still on the draw­ ing board, but work is due to start later this year.


The latest development at


wliich will be the most up-to- date in the country. I t Is hoped that a second unit will follow later.


I t Is a 20-bed cliildren’s unit


is eagerly looking forwai’d to the completion of this unit, for she takes a great interest in the children mider her care.


Tlie matron. Miss E. M. Luke, Booked


hospital’s "guest house.” Here, young children who are nor­ mally kept at home are accom­ modated for a few weeks while theh parents ai’e on holiday, or ill, or taking a well-earned rest.


Slie is especially proud of the


this service that beds must be booked well in advance, in the same way as in an hotel. Dr. Brennan .said Uiat the


Tliere Ls such a demand for


Young Farmers’ annual trip


and District Young Pai-mers’ Club went on their annual trip to Wykeham Forest, where they were shown round by Mr. Simpson. They were shown conifers in


Twenty members ot Clitheroe


various stages of growtli. Thanks were given by David


Han-ison, seconded by Roger Green. Later, the party visited Scartwrough.


Anniversary


Anniversary and the Rev. R Jobling, of ’Trinity Methodist Church, dithoroe was the preacher.


Methodist Churdi Sunday Sdiool read the lesson at the evening service on Sunday. It was the Sunday School


Children from Paj’tliome


■work is paid to the patients on the basis of Uie effort he oi- slie has put into the job rather than on the actual results obtained. All these depai’tments will be


pitai has its own workshop. Patients paint toy soldiers and pack small articles into bags. The money received from this


allowed to work in firms outside the hospital, and can visit Clitheroc and Blackbm’n at weekends. For oHier patients, the ho.s-


for children, the hospital also caters for geriatric patients, and others who would find it impossible to live in the out­ side world. The less serious patients are


hospital has a vast catdmient aa-ea. I t .spreads from Man­ chester to Nelson, with a popu­ lation of about 1,500,000. As well as Uie work it does


Nowadays, the trend Is a'way Miss Audrey Katherine New-


house, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Newhouse of New- lunst Farm, Bolton-by-Bow- laiid was married at St. Peter and St. Paul's Cliurch, Bolton- by-Bowland on Saturday week to Ml-. Jolin Martin Leverton, only son of Ml", and Mrs. Ber­ nard Levertoii, of Henderson's Cottage, Fleets, Rylstone. Given away by lier father,


the bride wore a crinolme-style gown of while Nottingham lacc


with rose motifs and a detach­ able tliree-tiered lace train. The bodice was heavily em­


dropp ed pcaris, and her shoulder - length veil was secured by a crystal and pearl tiara. She can-ied a bouquet of flame-coloured roses and ste- pliaiiotis.


broidered with sequins and


Margaret Leverton, was the chief bridesmaid. Also in atten­


Tlie groom’s sister, Miss Joan


dance were the groom's cousins, Mias Christine Swales and MLss Elizabeth Heap. Miss Leverton wore an


of flame-coloured roses, ste- phaiiotis and alstromeria.


empue-line dress of apricot crepe with a matching flower lieaddreas. Miss Swales and Miss Heap wore dre.sses of tur­ quoise chiffon covered taffeta with matching headdresses. Botli carried Victorian posies


Kitcliing. groomsman Mr. Peter Beresford and ushers Messrs. David L Powl and Keiinetli Heap. The ceremony was per­ formed by the Rev. J. W. Win­ der.


dress, hat and coat in straw­ berry pink with black accesso­ ries.


nation Hotel, Horton-in-Craven, the couple left for a honeymoon touring the East Coast, The bride wore a matching


live at Middle Knotts Farm, Tosside. Plioto:— K. and J. Jelly. Settle.


Mr. and Mrs. Leverton will Visitors will be conducted


Last yeai-. more thaii 600 people visited the hospital on


on slioa- to visitors on open day, and may well surprise some visitors who might have a completely wrong impression ot modern mental hospitals. As the chief male nurse. Mr-.


H. G. Weatherley, said: “Most people do not have the foggiest idea of what goes on in this kind of hospital.”


Rowemi Robinson ol Slaidburn was crowned May Queen at the annual Spring Bank Holiday Festival in the village on Sunday by the re­ tiring Queen, Miss Christine


out getting the field ready tor the sports and preparing re­ freshments for hmch. The Rev. G. H. Gaze started


Hall. At 7 a.m. tile helpers were


gan to fall, the procession led by the Slaidbum Silver Band, conducted by Mr. J. A. -Wooff, marched up to Whiteholme. the home of Mrs. H. R. Williams, where she gave the children their traditional sixpences.


the festivities witli a service in St. .4ndrew’s Parish Church, tile Vicar of Coniston Cold, the Rev. G. Speller, was the preacher and Mrs. J. tVater- wortli was the organist. .4fter the service, as rain be­


Bibles to the children leaving the primary schools at the end ot term and was thanked by Rowena Robinson on behalf of Uie recipients. The chairman of the Festi­


Mra. Williams also presented Clieers


ot the procession re-assembled, and proceeded to tlie Sports Field, led by -the retiring queen and her retinue, and followed by Rowena Robinson with her attendants, Caroline Rigby, Linda Pearson, Christine Wall- bank and Ellen Whittaker. Her train bearers were An­


drew Keen and Graham Baines, the crown bearer was Michael Cowking and David Walibank was the sword bearer, 'When they reached tlic War


P. 'Whittle; 3, J. Watson. Cross Country Race; 1. K.


Summersgill; 2, P. StandforUi; 3, D. Bush and A. Burns. Mile Race: 1, P. Standforth;


Sack Race: 1, S. Peckhill; 2.


2, K. Summersgill; 3, A. Bolton. Five-a-side Football: 1. The


Boozei's. Tug-o-War: 1. Clitheroe ”A''.


Memorial, they paused for an Act of Remembrance, tlie queen placed a bouquet of flowers on tile memorial and they then moved on to the field, led by the band, where the crowning took place.


son judged tlie fancy dress parade which followed. The winners were: first,


Col. and Mrs. King-Wllkin- Winners


French Student, Susan Elliot: second, Milk Race, Michael Em- mot; third. Half Ton Up. George Simpson, and Cat. Jeannette MclLardy. The chairman welcomed the


val and the proces.sion marshall Mr. R. E. Raw. also thanked her for her invitation to tlie children, and called for three cheere. By now Uie rain had cleared


F. Mercer. Obstacle Race; 1. K, Sum­


PUlow Fight: 1. D. Buch; 2.


mersgill, 2, C. Taylor; 3. D. Bush.


get a new slant oh life in ) f .1* H\ • u


people on behalf of the orga nisers and Aid. Clifford Chat- bum opened the sports, which were for both children and adults. Teas were served in Uie mar­


quee by a women’s committee headed by Mrs. E. Waterworth and the secretai-j’-treasurer


and the procession moved on to Town End where it received a welcome from Col. and Mrs. L. C. King-Wilklnson. After lunch in the Village Hall, the queens and the rest


Mrs. J. Thompson, was in charge of the aa-rangements.


Results


bank; 2, Andrew Pilling; Mark Hutchinson. Six and under: 1, Stephen


Boys Races Toddlers: 1, Steplien Wall-


Kendall: 2, Andrew Ken.von: 3, Robert McBride. Eleven and under: 9 year


Wallbank; 2. Christopher Briggs; 3, Mark Gornall. Eight and under: 1. Robert


Harrison and Roddy Wilkinson 3, lan Fawcett. Sixteen and under; 1, John Purves; 2. Peter 'Whittle


James Purves. Sack Race; 1. Neil Watson


olds: 1, Stephen Tomlinson: 2 Chris Skellhom; 3, Paul Men- zles. 10 years olds: 1. tie. John


BAHAMA 65/11.


2, Tony Dobson; 3, Martin Wad­ dington. Potato Race: 1. Neil Watson


Howard and Andrew Walker; 2, V. Clark and D. Hoj-le: 3, F. Baines and J. W.itson. Egg and Spoon Race: 1


Peter Whittle; 2. Brian Stott 3, M. Talbot.


Sarah Walker; 3. Linda Gor- nall. Six and under: 1. Rosemary


Girls Races Toddlers: 1, RuUi Baines: 2,


Seed; 2, Suzanne Tunney: 3, Hazel Sidebottom. Sixteen and under; 1, Lisa Wilkinson: 2, Christine Porter;


Be.st man was Mr. Thomas w'ood; 2, Julie Fa-wcett: 3, Bren­


3, Julie Fawcett. Sack Race: 1. Joyce Ishcr-


After a reception at Uie Coro­


ricia and Suzanne Tunney; 2, Lisa Wilkinson and Julie Jack- son; 3, Rowena Robinson and Ellen Whittaker. Potato Race: 1, Carol Seed; 2,


da Harrison. Three I,egged Race; 1. Pat­


beth Bond; 2. Helen Stand- fortli; 3, Jean Metcalf. Eleven and imder: 1. Carol


Roc; 2. Joan Robinson; 3, Lin Procter. Eight and imder; 1, Eliza­


2, Stephen Tomlinson; 3, Mal­ colm Handley. Three legged race: 1. Ian


/ 1


Bamboo. While. Red. Havy. String or Nut Brown Coll. Ilin. wedge heel.


casual comfort


fo r active people


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Caribees I." ! (•'/ ' : '• !* • i-v '1^, .


•' -I'X ■ * "1 i,


; f • I: ’, J' f!


3 \ 4, '( < 1


) .


./


D. LORD 5 MOOR LANE.


Rotfleld €disford


Brenda Harrison: 3, Lisa Wil­ kinson. Egg and Spoon Race: 1. Julie


tine and Mary Hargreaves. Brian Fawcett and Donald Woods; 2. S and P Tunney, N. and J. Watson; 3, Elizabeth Bond, Jtflle Jackson, E. 'Whittle, M. Talbot. Relay Race: The Legionaires.


calf: 2, Miss Linda Waiker; 3, Miss Beverley Walters. Potao Race: 1, Miss L. Wal­ ker; 2, XL Walters; 3, Miss L.


Walters. Ifeg and Spoon Race: 1, Miss


row Race: I, Miss L. Walker aii(] Mr. B. Robbs; 2, Miss A. Nowell and Mr. M. Nowell; 3. Mr. and Mrs. A. Pilling. Ladles and Gents Collar and


A. Nowell; 2, Miss L. Walters; 3, Ml’S. J. Porter. Ladles and Gents Wheelbar­


Ladies Races Eighty yards: 1. Miss S. Met­


Fawcett: 2. Patricia Tunney; 3, Joyce I^erwood.


Boys and Girls under 16 Wheelbarrow Race; 1. Chris­


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Gents: 1, Miss B. Gaze, Miss L. Walters, Mr. J. Walters and Mr. S. Beattie; 2, Misses Margaret and Beverley Walters, Mr. K. Walmsley and A. Bolton.


son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Alblas, of Brjm Corach, Olaremont Drive, CllUieroe, was married


Mr. John Peter Altolas. only


Concerts Society is born Clitheroe Music Club will in future be known as Clith­


eroe Concerts Society. I t was felt the new name


society’s aim of promoting pro­ fessional concerts of the highest class, and making them avail­ able to all members of the pub­ lic.


will help to make clear the


Sydney Hatdman; chairman, Br. w. D. Oliver; vice-chairman, Mr. G. B. Edon; non. secretary, Mr. R. L Kay; hon, treasurer, Mr. J. Ward; hon. auditor, Mr, F. S. L. Moon. Committee: Mrs. W.


following appointments:— President, the Mayor, cotm.


The Society has made the


Crompton, Mrs. R. I. Kay, Mrs. H. Leach. Mrs. J. Robinson, Miss M. R. Lord. Miss M. J. Shaweross, Mr. W. G. Byerley,’ Mr. G. Hood, Mr. J. M. McFar- lane, Mr. C. A. Myers, Dr. M. D. Parker. Programme arrangements an­


K .'A ir company.


nounced for next season in­ cluded a lecture-recital, "Talk­ ing About Music.” by Anthony Hopkins, recitals by the Carter String Trio and the Lydian En­ semble. and a performance by the Arts Council’s “Opera For


at St. Marj'’s R.C. Chtu'ch. Langho recently to Miss Patricia Anne Greenwood, fourth daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Greenwood of Moor- oroft, 'Wlialley Road, Langho. Given away by her father,


tlie bride wore' an Empire line dress ot white crepe falling into a train. She haq a white floral tonnet and carried a bouquet ol white marguentes. In attendance were Miss


R. Bolton; 3, J. Waiters. Slow Cj'cle Race; 1, R. Bol­ ton; 2, R. Gaze; 3, S. Adcroft.


ton; 2, P. Walker; 3, J. Purves. Cycle Race; 1, S. Adcroft; 2.


M. G. Clements: 2, Mr. D. Bush; 3, Mr. P. Stanforth. Plat Race 440 yards: 1, A. Bol­


Mens Races Plat Race 100 yards: 1. Mr.


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Susan Holt. Mi-s. Christine Alblas (groom’s sister-), Miss Patricia Duggan and Clare Bennett (bride’s niece). All wore paisley dresses and


flcxral headdresses and carried white marguerites. The cere­ mony was performed by Monsgr. Duggan. After the reception at the


Whitewell Hotel, the couple left for a honeymoon in Corn­ wall. The bride wore a tan diess and coat. Mr. and Mrs. Alblas will live at Crostihill Road, Blackburn.—Photo: Pye's photo services.


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