5 GUtheroc A'dvcnher ami Times, Friday. June 7, 196S Mother and Baby Competition r :
EIGHT TO GO FORWARD
PRESENTING THE LUCKY
Clioo.-,iiig the six lintilisis I'rom the 40 pictures we have published during the
past month proved more dillicull than we thought. \Vc didn't expect it to be easy, of course . . . the task of selecting the 40 from
And it proved too much
GET YOUR TICKETS NOW rickets for the Finals of the Clitheroe Advertiser
and limes Mother and Baby Competition arc now on
sale in various parts of the town. You can get them from the Advertiser and Times office at i King Street, or across the way at .Fackie's
fashion shop. They are also available at the Civic Hall. York
Street. Clithcroc. and from R. Turner and Son’s shoe shop
w inner is chosen. I'here’s also a mannequin parade as an additional attraction which no fashion-conscious woman
will svani to miss.
GIVE YOUR HAIRSTYLE A MEMORY OF ITS OWN WITH
DEMI WAVE BY L’OREAL, PARIS
Uesii;nccl to put 7 to 1! weeks of movement and bounce into short .stj’les
AVAILABLE AT HELEN’S Reduced prices lor lady pensioners Mon.. Tues. and Wed.
17 ACClUNC rON ROAD. WHALLEY TEL. 3393
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at Lowergale. The price of the tickets is 2s. Hurry now and make sure of your place when the
the scores of pictures taken showed just how hard this second stage was going to be.
tures we had intended to print this week, we have eight, and make no apolo gies for it. Now it’s up to the
for us. So instead of the six pic
Mrs. Cornish, of Garden Cottage, Gisburne Park, Gisburn, and her baby, Adina Louise.
judges to choose the win ning mother and baby. First prize is £15 cash,
and the second and third will each receive £10 and £5 respectively. And there’ll be prizes
for all the finalists, for local tra de rs h a v e promised gift vouchers, and manufacturers are also providing some of their products which are sure to be appreciated by the con testants. The finals take place
arranged in conjunction with the Castle Fete Com mittee as part of the week’s celebrations. In addition to the judg
next Wednesday, June 12, at the Ci v i c Ha l l . Clitheroe. They h a v e b e e n
ing, there will be a fashion show given by Jackie, of King Street, Clitheroe.
Objections backed
raise Uie speed limit on Chat- bum Road, Clitheroe. from 20 to 40 mph have been supported by the Divisional Education Executive at its meeting on Monday. The proposal was reported to
Objections to the proposal to
Mrs. Anne, Marie Dewhurst, of o2, Hay- hurst Street, Clitberoe, and Susan Marie.
Mrs. Rita Hall, of 5, Bleasdale Avenue, Clitberoe, and .Joanne Mary.
Mrs. Florence Beard, of 23, Mayfield Avenue, Clitberoe. and Lesley Anne,
FOR m s s MOND
GUIDING IS HER WHOLE LIFI
When she wis a little girl. Miss Ruth Mundy, of Townhead, Pendleton, read all he sister’s Girl Guide magazines and longed for the day when she could be a guide her self.
Now the District Conunis- sioner for gu ide s in CUtheroe, she still has the .spirit of adventure and loves going on camps.
After donning a guide uni- foi-ra for the first time, she eagerly awaited ha- chance
to do a good deed a day, but the simple deeds didn’t interest Miss Mundy; she was waiting for high adven ture like stopping a i-una- way horse.
She was asked to become tlie District Commissioner a year ago and finds it can be hard work but thoroughly
enjoys it.
She is there to look after guiding in Clitheroe, put
ideas before them and along with other guidens, teach the guides to be self- reliant and to look after thentselvcs.
Helping
After being an assistant guider in various counties. Miss Mundy came to Wad- dow Hall and was tliere for seven years.
Three yeara ago. slio w-ent to live at Pendleton and began guiding in Olltheroe by helping Miss E. Bannister with the Parislt Church company.
In fact, guiding is well and trulj’ in Miss Mundy’s blood.
On a visit to her brother near Perth, Western Aus tralia, site had charge of a company there for nine months.
She has great faitlt in the sensibility and usefulness of the guide movement, a good ^lide should be able to go into an empty field live
by Fiona Brown
tiicre comfortal):-.’ air an emp’,y new j,eh’>
Her bitsy and \avied kept
Mi.ss MuiWv vovi lively with a '.-ei, "
One day she will sta'nd' to iet anothev ta’.-e her duties quite -j-ir. for as she sav.? "j 21 right lor the job n®'
one day ,'iomeone :r will come along who'is' for the job then." '
No re|)lacciii4 for liridgc
The footbrWg,. at i,.
Hetid, Dintsop Bridsi v was
w.ashod a'.v,ay' -August’s several flooding a
likely to be replaced it near future. A letter from the Couns
ginecr and sm-ve.vor rcaj j annual meeting of the Bn Forest (Higher Division) F- Council suited that in Vj tile demanti.s made oit 'k
.and the number of more ic schemes, it would not l» siblo for the bridge to b
placed at the prewnt tr In any c,ase, there a
alternative public fooipai Closes Barn, stated the It
chairman, and Mrs. S. s clerk.
school, Dunsop Bridge. Mr. R Whittaker was (i
ted representative on the i: gers of the Thomeyhote
Mr. J. Leedham was sj
RODDEN CABIN No. 5
CLITHEROE MARKI FOB
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TOYS—GAMES-BOC Etc.
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a recent meeting of the execu tive's general ptrrposes commit tee. which was ako informed of objections by tJie head tea chers of the two schools adja cent to the road, the Girls’ Grammar school and Pendle Countv Primary. The'^ executive decided to sup port tile objections.
Biggest ne>Y town
the Preston-Leyland-Chorley new town, Mr. Colin Beck, was the guest .speaker at the meet ing of Clitheroe Division Con servative Association’s supper club at the Wellsprlngs Hotel, Nick o’ Pendle, on Monday
A piaiming consultant on
of planning consultants to the Ministry of Housing and Local Government carrying out a design study on the new town
evening. Mr. Beck is one of the team
biggest, new town in the world, with a population of
SOO.OOO in
project. The project would create the
J
¥ i i rW '‘i'ilf-t'lfe
J '':■ i ’ Two good reasons
for taking special care Two healthy feet. Far more fragile than they look or feel. Far
^^1-- ‘i i Ki'.'l! p
too easy to damage for life. It's a fact that young feet arc so soft that children don t feel
discomfort from shoes which are causing them to grow mis- thapenly. That's why it's so iniporuim to fit your child with Clarks shoes.
Only a mother cares as much as Clarks. f;
We are a Clarks specialist
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Over 800 pairs of children’s shoes always in stock
FiniNG SERVICE Do LORD & Son
5 MOOR LANE. CLITHEROi TELEPHONE 2488
W'hcn you buy Clarks you buy more than shoes. You buy areurate. measurements on a Clarks Footgauge. Not just for len^gth. But for width and girth too. And we supply the Clarks shoes that really til.
the next 20 years. I t would cost in the region of £450 milion.
Whalley Abbey’s in such good hands!
Whalley Abbey has al
ways fascinated Miss Peggy Gradwell, even when she was a teacher at Whiteacre School, Barrow many years
ago. She has now been the
Abbey-warden for five years. Miss Gradwell who is the first woinan to run the Abbey
without an associate warden was appointed by the Bishop of Blackburn, the Rt. Rev. C. R. Claxton in 1963.
being the warden of an abbey is a far ciy from teaching domesUc science.
One might think that I iu p p r tau t
.iteadiln^. iigirl;^' to . make a decent
home-.than In. teach-
.isafd Miss Oradwell. . • “I Always taught them that
is all Very well but there is a'great, deal of difference In
“Teaciilng domestic science ing. thent tb bake a cake,”
Mrs. Gillian Barber, of 17, Wesleyan Roiv, Clitberoe, and Silsun Louise.
home life was very import ant. To me, leaving teaching and making ’Whalley Abbey my home wasn’t such a big step because I began by treating it like a home.” "Every conference wltich is
held here is run on the lines of a home. We start the day vvltli prayer and end the day with praj’er,” she continued. Wlien I asked her if she
of the Clitheroe Amateur Dramatic ■ Society and was
had any hobbles she replied, •There is no dividing line, mv work is my hobby.” "Years ago I was a member
involved in Mary Wadding- ton’s dancing troup. And we still have a re-union every year,” Miss Gradwell added. Miss Gradwell estimates
Mrs. Judith Knoivles, of 5, Doivnbum Road, Cbulburn, and Sally Anne.
ups for they can rc-live the life of the monastery.” One of the questions which
place and I specially like conducting children’s parties around the Abbey. They enjoy the visit more than grown
that more than 1,000 people visited Whalley Abbey this Easter. There are many coach loads of visitors to the Abbey during the summer shown round by Miss Gradwell, Canon H. G. Williams and Mr. Jinuny Pell of Whalley. "I love every stone in tills
Closer
a native of Clitheroe, Whalley Abbey is-closer to her heart
tunately I'm not a nervous person,” she confessed. Although Miss Gradwell is
than anything else. . During the wav she taught
“I ’ve never seen any, it is a big house I know but for
Miss Gradwell is always being asked is "aren’t you frightened of meeting ghosts.”
at Ribblesdaic Secondary School, CliUieroe. Whalley is one of the
ancient holy places in the North of England and has been a place of pilgrimage for at least a thousand years In a part of the country
WENDY IS AVAIUBLE IN A VARIETY OF F TTlg,!f PRICES RANGING FROM 24/- . FROM A SELECim
NORVIC CHILDREN’S STYLES AT
concluded Miss Gradwell. Anne McDougall
which is Impoverished in ancient remains, the Abbey niins therefore have an importance which is Incal culable. "I should hate to leave it,”
R. Turner & Son
82. alS LOWERGATE . CLITHERO® . Telephoue 3867
ONLY
Y.6. 6l P. G. T DAIRY
Mrs. Carole Lambert, of 4, Trufford Gar dens, Barroic, and Mandy.
Mrs. Joan Simms, of 25, Hentborne Road, Clitberoe, and Joanne Mary.
Smart but cJ
wearing as aj one of the e| Anc
SWIMWEAR — SHORTS — TEE SHIRTS UNDERWEAR, Etc.
THE CAROUSEL
18 C IS IL E STKEET . CLITHEROE Telephone 4199
Moorland School - Clitheroe Telephone: Clitheroe 3833
Tliis Co-educatlonal school, has recently extended I facilities and can now take a few boys and girls bewea the ages of S and 13 as day pupils.
Small classes, with sound teaching and discipline, are i feature of this establishment which considers school n be an extension of the home.
Prospectus from the School Secretary. Principal: Bertrand Mather. B.S& (Hons.), Dip. B1 are knowledge of n,aa- .1 WEE! Sq t» r<
TBLEVISIOI BBC-1
ioiir Praiicoise. 10—Te| S t s , 10-45-Troopin|
p^Komm MitI 9-3o|
colour. iMo—We a t he . - .
Cricket: England V. AiJ
First Test. 1 30 SI Grandstand including (I
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Ca.sh country Meets Folk
Jack Jackson Show. l-5i| Bamboozler 2—Alan
Scene and Heard. 7-30- . 7-
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_ come to the Musil 8-
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rival of Light Mu-sic, I 10—Pete Murray. 12|
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Radio 1 0-o5—^Pive t | 10—Melody Time. 11 Tunc With If oil 12-13— ing and Waltzing, I— As Radio 1. 2—The
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ThI
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