X - - -


IS n o t l o o k s WbK-h l,,v


I'.o.cj .i;v.


At the age of 90 she loves to watch T.V.


The last surviving member


of a family of nine children, Mrs. Maria Waterworth. of Kirk Bungalow, Gisburn, has just celebrated her 90th birth­


.- trin v n o v e r ;l ic . . . j - J . ''


c llo i t n o o am o u ll


... I . .m e 10 w .u e i i a n d 'in '- , 'u e a l l w a s w e ll. F ; ’. . ,


S a :i.,l ic il Will; th - ' L , x ' t MV, lo


,1^ AO r e t r a c e d o u r s te p s e - ' M’.u h e r c h a n g e d i r o m a j . - v u a y :o o n e r em m i s c '.- '. -


tn iu e r . \\ ailed


.'...0 th i s I am s o r r y to «av . i ; ; :a n ie d to b e t h e p r e iv j '.


i u p a t t e r n d u r in g th e .-e '- w d a y s . fio I w a i t e d th r e e d ays


•v .m d o n n g a n d s p e c u la tin g nil w h a t w a s g o in g o n u p on


u .-a ;u l p u rp o s e .


; ) h o u .g r ,.p liy . Tho; u s e o f c o lo u r un de r


p


I'no.'C B o w la n d h e ig h t s . Om - ■ in p 'a t io n h o w e v e r scrvr.-i „ q


• Ig g r a v a te a n d a d d lo a a rtiv - :n a .sen se o f f r u s t r a t io n .


.save to


B u t I h a t I a s .s iire vo u i.-, ap o f th e g am e o l Ir.-d


■ i r i i g io om y s k ie s was


o i i tu e ly o u t o f t h e q u e s tio n • iMi s o I w a i t e d . T h r e e days ...Ip-r th e e r e c t io n o f th e ■ h id e " I b e g a n to f e a r time w a a r u n n i n g o u t .


a g a in m a k e th e t r e k in th e n o p e o l p e r h a p s g e t t in g an ii .iu r o r s o o f s u n .s h in e and e.iie o r tw o c o lo u r Iran,-.- ix .iv n f ie s .


S u n o r n o s u n I d e c id e d to


W..S m o r e l a m i l i a r a n d I was .dilo 10 a v o id m a n y o f th e ii .i.'a r r is o f t h e f i r s t .ioiirncy. W e i .Hoggy g r o u n d wa.s given a w id e b e r t h a s o n c e a g a in I 1 n id g e d a lo n g w i th a il th e o a n a p l '.c r n a l ia .so os .scnlia ! to lin .. h o b b y . H ow e a .y , I • l .o u g h l , w h e n y o u look a t ■ o ;;r p r o .ic c t f d .elides o n th e .'.■n an. Bui, h o w d i l le r c n t : ,‘i'tna! experience. . . . r l I e am e w i th in si.gh:


B y th i s t im e th e groiiiid


■ a in e n e s t a n d " h i d e '. At n i .nieces,-' wa.s in s ig h t . .At


i a .- i t h a t w a s m y fc c iin g . T l'.i'i: to t h e " h id e ” and - Ve.s. ih o y o u n g h a d iefi.


a 11 ,ii th e b e g in n in g , i t is not ..111' mean.-: a l l succc.ss mid


I l ia 'u a u h e r a n d t im e had .1 i i i i m e a n d a.s I po inted


re a n - t a r m o r e wixsicr. Old t a r m o r e failiire.-


1 ;i. c om e to th in k ot


. IICCCS, :c\ ■ rie e o - ie n


f f SUCCCS.S c am e ea.-ily id I'.a v c n o a t t r a c t io n , lie in b i r d p h u to g rn n liy o t h e r s p o r t s a n d pm-t- ■ lii .sci've to a d d to that, i in a t io n to s u c c e e d and iGU l i a v c a d e g r e e ot . t h e n a l l th e fa iliire s , a n d a r e so o n for-


ic h ie v om e n t s . ih a v I s u p p o s e , is w h a t i t a l l t l i c m o r e mae-


,1 Trade and the Clitheroe ygw


# irientlly Bowls Tourna­ ent between a team from the Clilheroe and District Chamber


m


Committee was held on Sunday ailernoon in conjunction with


Gala week. The tournament, won by the


Tow n Council and Fete Com­


mittee team, is hoped to be the (orerunner of other types of


sporting events to be held be- woen the two teams. About 50 people turned up


to watch tho games, which were played on the bottom green at the Castle. The teams were; Chamber of


Trade! The president, Mr. F. H


all, Mr, H. Mashiter, Mr. P.


Kelly, Mr. J. Cowgill, Mr, J. Robinson, Mr, E. Cowbttrn, Mr. J. Parkinson and Mr, G. Vaughan. Town Council and Castle


both teams drinking from the special cup before the tourna- eient started.


-\o fatal (iccidenis hi lancashira mines For th e firs t l im e in th e


listory o f th e N o r th W e s t e r n Division o f m in e s


tin t!


cuarrics, th e r e h tiv e b e e n n o faial a c c id e n ts a t q u a r r i e s . There were 13 m e n s e r io u s ly injured in t i c c id e n i s — th e average fo r th e p r e c e d in g ihree v e a r s— a n d n o m i n o r injuries w e re r e p o r t e d , s a y s


the divisional in s p e c t o r , M r . J. Lane. There was a re d u c tio n in th e


aaioe- of q u a r r ie s w o rk in g a t '■•"e end of th e .year. 503 c om - ejied vvith 528 a .year a g o . T h e ■T-iin prociiieis a r e c la y , c o a l, '•mile-, ig neous ro c k , lim e - Wnc. .sand a n d g r a v e l, s la te , i-r.astone a n d .shale. Jradc wins good th r o u g h o u t


.'■f? .veiir for m o s t p r o d u c t s a n d -Mstone, g r a n ite a n d s la te "'vre p a r t ic u l a r ly s u c -


with increased


INTEREST in the Special investment Department


»».al in th e i r e x p o r t a c tiv itie s , y t r setback.s th e p r e v io u s ■■ear. quarrie.s p ro d u c in g c la y , "■'ic and b r ic k e u n h in c r e a s e d -Kr outpiil.s to m e e t th o d em -


: ™ built up d u r in g th e vvin- '933 h a d be en c le a r e d .


brick.s b e c a u s e la r g e


M's. the new tow n d e v e lo p - j'Wts .at S k e lm cn sd a le a n d -mcom. an d th e b u ild in g o f “ rage ta n k s fo r N o r th S e a


Ule c o n s tra c tio n o t m o to r -


:«scd th e d em a n d fo r lim e - and .sand.stone.


.1® '^ a n s id e ra b ly in - Concern ir.ul


'•nod of drying sand has developed at a Lancashire


economical


bicitv^'^'* tb g e n e r a te e le c - '.s d r aw n in to th e


« s a s t u r -


■vJ isu;


'■■'ied a s i t p a s s e s F o n s p e r


h o u il;? "® ‘*-‘'>’®®‘* Of s a f e ty V


lAVINGS b a n k s ^ENT DEPARTMENT


’ Church Street iring •’


leave i t to for Expert Advice and


i te s w ith o u t obligatio*’


ih Street, B u rn ley . Tel. 23039 l ld in s s , B an d a l 8 t . . Black T e l. 58236.


>n Road. Nelson. Tel. 6521 .


e x p r e s s e s c o n - p r e v e n t io n


room r “ ® th e r e i s s t i l l i<em in ,™ h side rable im p ro v o - ^'® fe n c in g o f m a d i -


ij'-’ *''™e sm a l le r q u a r r i e s '* nf ?j®®"*®s fh e c o n t in u e d


ir-liin™ biachines in the %ing°^ ^°*®3 secondary The


r at "drv" g


-IB


iv .t,”® 5-jsh'


tvpes. lie adds,


vjf.,! He noted instances bj


bv ivon”® 's


U'jsj


I tit ‘'tuSfil


I'j, lo


'«anino‘" ®'®mentairj' ta s k o t c o lle c tin g


had n o t b e e n c a r r ie d equipment


'".evic ineffective be- O'lt the collecting


collecting plants


- RBwf ^3® been difficulty i ^Prto”?if ®b®hient young


P°''®d to be ade-


!s t^j^° ®Hcnd first aid cour- of their reluctance


Tk {b leisure time.


’•bt th» ^1?' -


r e c om m e n d s to e .su b je c t in d a y


t '"":®®* bb'l®'’ f b e I n - T ra in in g S c h em e .


h f


R a i s e d £ 1 0 0 Farmers’


1^. 8 ® of Mr. and ISes' ■v.fyerscough ot Grey- l ’Hithejoe.''^®'^^‘bgton Road,


lvl'"lng^ f?®?!


9bout £100 on F r i - ^


are for the


* 9°9l(i be eliminated °f modem water-


created by these


seneral improvc- of dust


that there


hd into th e s t r e am o f e x h a u s t b> T ' ” ®


Fete Committee: Aid, C. Chat- burn. Councillors R, Turner, L Wells, J. Blackburn and J. A. Barnes, and Mr, H, Duck lorih, the secretary of the castle Fete Committee. Pictured are members of


n Council and Castle Fete CHILDREN TAKE PART


IN CONCERT All the pupils of the Church of England School. Bolton-


nant. was the producer, and costumes " ere provided by the pai-enls and supervised by the int.ints teacher, Mrs. Wood.


act comed.v, was presented by the junior boys without any prompting being necessary.


“A Cash Concern”, a one-


as a laides’ hat shop in a London house.


Mrs. Sykes. Kemieth Bell: her butler, Tomkins, Bryan Com- thwaite: William and Timothy, her .sons, played by Alan Ha.v- thonithwaite a n d Michael Dakin respectively; th e i r schoolfriend Simpson Senior, Jonathan Roberts; Marmadiike and his aunt, Miss Murgatroyd, Howard Lite and David Wil­ kinson respectively.


The parts were as follows:


was acted by the five-year-olds with Lucia Donaldson playing the part of Joan and Julie Mason as the fairy who brings all the rhymes to life.


The Nursery Rhyme interlude Took pai’l


Baby Bunting; Kevin Hayton, Stephen Brown and Catherine Booth played the King, Knave and Queen ot Hearts; Twinkle. Twinkle. Little Star was per­ formed by Angela Booth and Wee Willie Winkle was played


Richard Cornthvvaite played


“Over tile Rainbow", a two-act operetta.


by Steve Booth. All the pupils took part m


Diana Parkinson had the parts ot Anita. Dorothy and Claire,


Jnlic Mason. Jayne Dakin


three sisters, and Kathleen Bovvker played the Queen with Angela Robin.son. Clirlstine


Hayton and Margaret Corn­ thvvaite as her maids ot hon­ our.


Lucia Donaldson and Colette Watson played moonbeams and the winds were played by Tim- othv Roberts. Howard Life, David Wilkinson and Brj’an Comthvvaite.


Snowflakes


Keiiiictli Bell. Maxine Life, Philip Smalley. Jonathan Rob­ erts and Stephen Brown were all flower artists. TTie snowflakes were played


Michael Dakin. Mark Reed.


by Margaret Cornthvvaite. K. Dugdale and C. Haj'ton and the frost sprites were Michael Com-


Two Lancashire Regiments


to merge The Queen lius approved


the title “The Queen’s Lan­ cashire Regiment” for the regiment lo be formed by the amalgamation of The Lan­ cashire Regiment (Prince of Wales’s Volunteers) and The Loyal Regiment (North Lan­ cashire), to take place by


alan Howard, now Colonel of The Lancashire Regiment is to become the Colonel of the new regiment. General Fitzalan Howard said, “We are all delighted with Her Majesty’s approval of the name for the new regiment and her decision to become Colonel in Chief.”


officers from both regiments has been set up to consider what customs and ti’aditions from these two famous Lanca­ shire Regiments, are to be carried forward into T h e Queen’s Lancashire Regiment.


A central committee of ' ' 'v'


vvith Lancashire and the Ide of Man which have been built up by the two regiments over the years will be carried on by the new regiment.


The very close connections


cashire Regiment, stationed at Catterick, go to Malta in July and the let Battalion The Loyal Regiment, at present in Malta, move to Dover in December.


ments soon to amalgamate have served together on many occasions In their long history.


The 1st Battalion The Lan­


March 1970. Major General Michael Fitz-


dale and Susan Harrison !iH were sunbeams. Janet Moss


Rachel Dugdale, Nicola Dug- It was set in a room arranged


b\'-Bo\vland, took part in their annual concert recently. Head teacher. Miss M. Ten-


two play’s and a nursery rhyme interlude.


The programme consisted ol


Kathleen Bovvker and Micliael D-okin, othei’ songs were sung by Julie Mason, Jaj’ne Dakin, Diana Parkinson, the moon­ beams and the sunbeams. The two final choruses were


one of the school governors, Mrs. Milne-Redhead ot Holden, thanked Miss Tennant, the children and all who helped. The children had also Taken


by all the children. After the last performance


part in tlie preparations and r the parents organised the


efre-shments.


Not eager enough to play in band


Eighty - year - old Mr.


George Gorton of Abbey View. Billington, ha.s been trying lo re-form the Billing­ ton and Whalley Brass Band but found no-one eager enough lo take part.


band from the age of ten and was both a conductor and trumpeter imtil its dis.solution before the second World War.


He vva.s a member of the last


a part of village and town life, turning out in all tlieir splen­ dour for festivals and fairs. Now the only one left in the


Many years iigo, bands were


renovated and Uiere is always someone there with whom to have a drink and a chat. At week-ends, the club is so busy that the steward, Mr.


This was


News . . . 75 YEARS AGO JUNE 16, 1896


resolution to forward addresses lo Her Majesty the Queen, the


Royal wedding. « « ■


The Town Council pa.ssed a


occasion of the impending *


of newspiipers on the 'sale or return’ principle, it being neces­ sary to conserve newsprint.


A Government order came into force forbidding the sale


50 YEARS AGO #JUNE 14, 1918


■ !» #


Bovvland farmers decided to form a branch of the National Farmers’ Union. Mr. R. Hitohin who had been vice-president of the Clitheroe branch of the Lancashire and Westmorland Association was clecteq chair­ man.


■After a lengthy discussion,


order for the events and there were many hotly contested races.


Grammar School held their annual athletic sports at High Moor. The ground was in excellent


Bo.v’s of Clithcroe Royal


25 YEARS AGO JUNE 11. 1943


Prince and Princess of Wales and The Duke of York and Princess Victoria Mary, on the


in the actual forming of a band, the club at Billington doesn't suffer. It is newly decorated and


district is the Silver Band at Slaidburn. De.'-pile a lack of enthusiasm


won a knockout contest between other clubs and pubs in the district, and have a large cup and shield on display in the bar. Though the daj’s of the Brass


Bands have gone, their clubs arc still tliriving.


the amount of customers tliey have. Recently, their snooker te.om


Lewis Pye. admdtted it wiis too small to comfortably contain


Civic procession The chairman or Bowland


Rural Council, Coun, Mrs. S, J. Dow led the procession from the Duke of York Hotel, G r in d le to n to Grindleton Parish Church where a civic service wa$ held on Sunday, Members of the council and


their wives also attended the service and most of the Parish Councils were represented. The service was conducted by the Rev, E, M. Sidebottom.


sports of Bolton-by-Bowland Church of England School by one week proved to be a wise


decision. The weather was fine and


Fine weather date


Pulling forward the annual


rather cool—ideal for tile occji- sion—and there was a record attendance of parents, with a number ot children below sclioo] age who were en­ couraged to run in the "Tod- dler.s' Race" Needless to say. all entrants


own races, and ran wiUi grim determination, cheered on by the children. All the school's pupils took


here were winners. The parents enjo.ved their


1st. 2nd and 3rd place winners, and this year, Peter Team were outstanding, with 205 points, against Paul Team with 160. Results:


part in one or more of a wide range of events. Team points arc awarded to


Smalley; 2. Jayne Dakin; 3 Tim­ othy Roberts. iGroup 2 :1 , David Wilkinson: 2


Running. Group 1: 1 Philip JUNIOR EVENTS


2. Peter Wilson; 3. Kathleen Bowker.


Howard Life; 3 Bi'yan Corn, tbwnlte. Group 3: 1. Jo nathan Roberts;


Through The Hood. Group 1: 1. Jayne Dakin; 2, Timothy Roberts: 3, Mark Reed.


thwaite: 2. Angela Robinson; 3, Julie Mason.


Group 2; 1, David Wilkinson 2, Howard Life; 3. Kenneth Bell; Group 3; 1. Jo n ath an Robei-ts:


2, Peter Wilson; 3, Kathleen Bowker.


Philip Smalley: 2. Jayne Dakin; 3, Timotliy Roberts. Group 2: 1. Brynn Cornthwalte;


thwalte: 2, Julie Mason; 3, Angela Robinson. Balanoing Ball. Group 1; 1


Group 4; Alan Haythorn.


2 Kenneth Boll; 3. Diana Park- lason. Group 3: 1, .Jonathan Roberts;


2 Jullc Mason: 3, Alan Haythom- thwalte.Obstaole. Group 1; 1, Jayno Dakin; 2, Mark Reed; 3. Timothy Roberts. Group 2: 1. David Wilkinson;


Group 4: 1. Angela Robinson; dale. 2 Philip Smalley: 3, Rachel Dug­ Group 4: 1, Alan Hnythorn-


tliwaite, Stephen Bovvker and David Metcalfe. Solos in the opwelta were by


I’.m u i c s l a t e r c lo u d s ro;;e'.‘ ; .r k a n d f a s t o v e r h e a d u'ne


day. Afrs. Waienvorth. who was


born in Church View. Gisbuni, has lived in the village all her


life and hag had .a life-long association vvith St. Mary’s Parish Church, Gisbum.


weeks and has not been able to get around the village or attend the churtai for a W


She has been ill for several ’hile.


band died in 1938 at the age of 36, said she hag had to work hard all her life to provide for her family.


a dressmaker, an occupation she followed for many years.


At the age of 18 she became


She listed dressmaking as her mam mterest, although .She


Mrs. Watenvorbh, whose hus­


is a founder member of both the Mothers’ Union and


she added, "but the noise get.s a bit annoying sometimes."


Women's Institute in the vil­ lage. Mrs. Waterworth lives vvith one ot her sons, Reg. while her


her own housework until quite recently, is helped around the house by a neighbour. Mrs. Mai-y Clarkson, who also baked her n cake for her birthday.


Watenvorth said that It has not changed much s in c e her younger days, but she has not been outside to walk round for some time.


Of the village itself, Mrs. NV o iu ie r r i i l


were quite a tew more houses in the village and also a much greater amount of traffic pas­ sing through, “The traffic is no’ too bad if you are working,"


She mentioned tliat there


other son. Norman lives in Waddington Mrs. Wnterworth, who did all


she nevei- thought she would reach the age ot 90. celebrated her birthday with a small gathering of relatives and friemis. “It was not an actti.al party." she said, “but a lot of friends and relations came in and had a piece of the cake and a drink."


fui birthday. I have never had ■so many cards and flowers in my life before, I didn’t know I had so many friends, all ol whom I would like to thank for all their gifts and kind W


“I have had a really wonde."-


she said she was glad .«he had a television because .she vv.n.s unable to go to church, and . could w’atch Meeting Point and ; Songs of Praise on Sundav evenings


Very keen on church mii.sic


like all modem things how­ ever, and one piece of modern day life die does not care for is the “beat group” image,


good company and helps to pass away the time." Mrs. Waterworth does not


"Television is a wonderful thing," she added. “It is very


and I don’t watch any groups on television. I am sure 11 they saw themselves with their long hair, they wotild soon change their image.” she stated


the Lancashii’e County Council are meeting today to interview tlirec selected applicants for Uie post ot County Ti’easurer.


For treasurer The Finance Committee of


viewed are: Mi’. J. Conway. Act­ ing County Treasui-er, Lanca- sliire; Mi’. W. O. Jolliffe, Borough Treasurer, Blackpool and Mr. J. D. Richards, Deputy County Treasurer, Essex.


The applicants to be inter­ NEARLY 2 ,0 0 0 BEES


ESCAPE FROM HIVE Si.K or seven frames of


several third form pupils. Mr. Walmsley tracked the swarm to


bees, equivalent of halt a hive—that’s 2,000 ot them— swarmed from the garden of Ribblesdale County Second­ ary School, Clitheroe on Monday. With the assistance of


after changed


2. Diana Parkinson; 3. Kenneth Bell. Group 4: 1. Kathleen Bowkor:


Group 3: l Bryan Corntliwaite;


2. Jo nathan Roberts; 3. Peter Wilson.


Smalley; 2, Rachel DugUalc; 3, Jayne Dakin. Group 2: 1, Diana Parkinson;


2. Kathleen Bowker; 3, Peter Wil­ son. Group 4: 1. Angela Robinson;


2. David Wilkinson; 3. Bryan Cornthwalte. Group 3: 1. Jonathan Roberts;


Smalley: 2. Jayne Dakin; 3. Rachel Dugdale. Group 2: 1 Kenneth Bell; 2, Howard Life; 3. Bryan Corn-


2 Julio Mason; 3 Alan Haythorn- thwaite. Sack Race. Group 1: I. Philip


thwalto. Group 3: 1. Jonathan Roberts: 2, Michael Dakin; 3. Kathleen Bowker. Group 4: 1. Angela Robinson;


2 Alan. Haythornthwalte; 3. Julie Mason.


Philip Smalley; 2. Jayne Dakin: 3, Rachel Dugdnie. Group 2: 1. Kenneth Boll; 2,


David Wilkinson: 3 Howard Life. Group 3; 1, Peter Wilson; 2.


Kathleen Bowker; 3. Michael Dakin. Group 4; 1, Alan Haythorn-


Howard Life; 3, Bryan Corn- thwaite. Group 3; 1. Jo n ath an Roberts:


2 Poter Wilson; 3 Michael Dakin. Group 4: 1. Alan Haythom-


thwaite; 2 Angela Robinson; 3,


Smalley; 2. Jayne Dakin; 3. Tim- otliy Roberts. Group 2: 1. David Wilkinson; 2,


Julie Mason. Potato Race. Group 1; 1, Philip


Shuttleoook Race. Group I : 1,


Angela Robinson; 3 Alan Hay- thornth-walto Ball Dribble. Group 1: 1 Philip


Group 5; 1. Julio Mason: 2,


2. Colette Watson; 3. Nicola Dug­ dalc.Ping-Pong Raoe, Group 1: t Richard Cornthwaite; 2, Angela Booth; 3. Catherine Booth. Group 2: 1 Kevin Hayton; 2,


Lucia Donaldson; 3. Susan Harri­ son


Maxine Life; 3. Margai’e t Corn- thwalto. Group 3: 1 J a n e t Moas: 2.


Karin Dugdnie; 3, Maxine Life, Group 3: 1, Lucia Donaldson: 2, J an e t Moss; 3 Michael Corn­


Nicola Dugdale; 3 Christine Hayton. "Bunnies Race,” Group 1; 1.


thwalte. Group 4: 1. Colette Watson: 2,


David Metcalfe. Group 4: 1. Colette Watson; 2, Nicola Dugdale; 3. Stephen Bow-


Margai’e t Cornthwaite; 3. Maxine Life.Group 3: 1. Michael Corn­ thwalte: 2 J an e t Moss: 3.


thwaite: 2, Angela Robinson; 3, Margaret Cornthwalte: 3. Karin


2. Peter Billows; 3 Colette Wat­ son.


J an e t Moss; 3. Lucia Donaldson. Group 4: 1. Christine Hnyton;


Jullc Mason. SLOW Cycle Race. Group 1,


2. Diana Parkinson; Michael Dakin. Group 3: 1 Jonatl ian Roberts:


2. Kathleen Bowker: 3 Michael Dakin.


Brown; 2 Richard Comthwalte; 3, Nicky Capstick. Group 2: 1, Margaret Corn.


Running. Group 1: 1. Stephen INFANT EVENTS


thwaito: 2. J a n e t Moss; 3 David Metcalfe. Group 4; 1. Stephen Bowker;


thwaitc;2, Maxine Life: 3 Karin Dugdalc. Group 3: 1, Michael Corn-


Philip Smalley: 2. Rachel Dug- dale; 3, Jayne Dakin. Group 2: 1 Bryan Cornthwalte;


2. Julio Mason; 3, Alan Haythorn- thwaite.


1. Stephen Brown: 2. Angela Booth: 3. Richard Cornthwalte Group 2: 1. Margaret Corn­ thwalte: 2. Maxine Life; 3 Kevin


Jumping (Both Feet). Group 1: _ Yes, you can have all-station colour or black-and-white TV


Hayton. Group 3; 1 J an e t Mo.ss: 2, Lucia Donaldson: 3, Susan Harrl.


®°Group 4: 1 Nicola Dugdale: 2. Stephen Bowker: 3. Colette Wat-


®°Team Relay Raoo: Peter Team. PARENT'S RACES


son; 2. Mrs. Brown. Highest No. of Points—Juniors:


Jo n ath an Roberts and Philip Smalley, 23. Infants: J a n e t Moss, 14.


' 1


NEW WHALLEY SCOUT


MOVEMENT The first Scout Troop in


Whalley for many years, was farmed at a special ceremony at St. Luke's Mission, Barrow, on Monday evening. The troop, which will be


the moment, but their num­ bers will be increased by the Cubs coming up from the Whalley Cub Soout Pack. Pictured talking before the


known as the Second Whalley Group, Is being sponsored by the Whalley Parish Church but Is open to boys of any de­ nomination from the village and surrounding district. There are eight Soouts at


These two Lancashire Regi­


oeremony on Monday are, left to righti Mrs, L. Barber, Cub Scout Leader, Mr. F. Holt, Assistant Soout Leader, Mr. c. Taylor, Assistant Cub Soout Leader, and Mr. L. Barber, Group Scout Loader.


0 - ’


Mrs. Billows. Ball Balancing: 1. Mrs. Wilkin­


Running: 1. Mrs. Donaldson; 2,


installed in time for Wimbledon - if you contact D.E.R now I FREE, prompt, skilled service if ever needed.


There'll be a rush for these sets before the big day - HURRY I


Nearly 100% of BBC2 is in colour now, and a D.E.R 19" Starmaster Colour TV gives perfect 'black-and-white' picture on BBC1, BBC2 and ITV, too. Initial payment £45.1 Os. then £5.9s. monthly, starting one month after installation -that’s just 25/- weekly I (Ask for details of 25' models, too)


COLOUR 2 5 -


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Nothing to pay for 7 months after initial


payment (required by law) of


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Minimum rental period 12 months. ml


'"Ball Dribble. Group 1; 1 Steven Booth: 2. Richard Corn­ thwalte: 3. Angela Booth. Group 2: 1. Kevin Hayton; 2,


Dugdale. Group 3: 1. David Metcivlfe: 2,


Richard Cornthwalte; 2 Stephen Brown; 3. Steven Booth. Group 2: 1, Kevin Hayton; 2.


2 Stephen Bowkor: 3 Nicola Dug­ dalc.Shuttlecock Raoe. Group 1. 1 Stephen Brown; 2. Richard Cornthwaitc; 3, Catherine Booth. Group 2: 1, Kevin Hayton: 2.


Group 4: 1. Christine Hayton Barbecue raises


Street. Clitheroe supei-vised the cooking of steaks and sausages.


attended. More than £150 has now been raised for Uie guides’ camping equipment and a meet­ ing will be held shortly to dis­ cuss the buying of the neces­ sary equipment. Ml’s. Jessie Dakin of Chm'ch


G u id e Parents Association raised £85 at a barbecue held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Faulkner ot Steps Cottage. Waddington Road, CUtheroe on Friday. Despite tile poor weather, 120


£85 for Guides St. Mary Magdalene Gui


donned protective clothing. They managed to get the bees into a wooden box and even


the garden—keeping at. a safe distance. Mr. 'Walmsley and !i pupil


tually tliey were safely back in the garden at the school. Mr. N o rm a n Walmsley, science master at the school, who has been keepmg bees for six years said, "I was inspecting a hive when they all swarmed away and settled in a hedge in Hlghfleld Road." A little later they swarmed


with i)ie hive and put it on the ground nearby. The bees were


then attracted by the familiar smell. After some time most of the bees lu>d returned.


is no easy task, and proved a little difficult. Pedestrians kept at a safe distance as Mr. Walm­ sley and pupils battled with the bees. They approached the swaim


again and settled in a garden in Carlton Place. But chasing 2,000 angry bees


“I don’t care lor the Beatles i « . | Mrs. Waterwortli, who said'


tU ih c w e Ailvi'riise r uiul Th r .i ’s. F r id a y . June 14 , I96F


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