f'i; ,.•! ';’ Sr:^Uv Club pi V.\ ,
‘ V ; 1 * ,i *!. .* •<
Qa Milthornc Avenue, Clitheroe
SUNDAY, SEPT. *st Gospel Service fi-*» o.m.
MR. A. BRACEWELL (Blackburni
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 4(h Prayer and Bible
Reading 7-45
p.ni. Clithcroe
Congregational Church SUNDAY,
SEPTEMBER 1st 10-30 a.m. Familv Worship
Rev. K. M. Hendry B.A.. B.D.
No Evening Service
Paytiiornc Methodist Church Harvest Services
Sunday, 1st September
Preacher 2 p.n . 6-30 p.m. Rov. J. A. Goodhall
Monday, 2nd September Harvest Social 7-30 p.m. Holiday Slides
Sale of Produce St. Andrew’s, Slaidburn Harvest Thanksgiving 1st SEPTEMBER •. i . ' :: •> u* - + ' * * \ 10-30 a.m.
THE REV. K. KNIGHT 6 30 p.m.
THE REV. A. S1MMONDS
aUhmw Advertiser and Times, Friday, August 30, 1968 MANOR GOSPEL HALL
Trinity Methodist Church Sunday, September 1st
10-30 a.m. Rev. Norman Walton
(Newlv appointed Circuit Supt. Minister)
2-00 p.m. LADIES CLASS
Speaker: Mrs. G. Moir 6-00 p.m.
. Sister Hannah
Saturday, August 31st at 7-30 p m.
Circuit Welcome to
Rev. N. Walton and Rev. .1. A. Goodhall
All Saints Church, Pendleton
GARDEN PARTI at
Pendleton Vicarage on
Saturday, September 7th at 2-30 p.m.
Stalls. Sideshows, Games, Refreshments.
Come along for an enjoyable afternoon.
Clitheroc Congregational Church
Coffee Morning and
Ten end Coke A f ter noon
at the home of
MR. and MRS. C. SCOTT 9 Moorland Avenue, Clithcroc
Saturday, September 7th
3-30 a m. to 11-30 a.m. 2-30 p.m. to 4-30 p.m. Bring and Buy Stall
COME AND HEAR
LANCASTER CRUSADE CHOIR
THE
(70 Voices) on the
CASTLE BANDSTAND ;* r*T ;T * • • ; '-ft , ii '; . tf • "" ■ '"<• ■* » h f t '■ - y jM " - - * • ■ •>: v>\ * ; :'’i; ? 13SH- ■ *
Tomorrow, Saturday, 31st August, at 7-15 p.m. Welcome by His Worship The Mayor It wet in St. James’ School
Pendleton
Village Sports SATURDAY, AUG. 31st at 2 p.m.
On the Field behind
HAYHURST FARM Children’s races
Races for adults—Fell race ALL HALLOWS - MITTON GARDEN PARTY to be held on ( MS 'lr-vi y-iy I t t*r’V. hii'jlt,* " — • S J S : ’ ’’ c j ,Ha a S ° L ! l o n
Disnlav of dancing by children of Bashall Eaves. D‘SP Brtog and Buy.'side Show’s, Teas. etc. Admission 6d. Childien 3d.
T,r:y- ; V V . P; 1 -L. •. >*=■
pm m - i l !$&,-•’
-.Srjifes.* ;-4i' •'
^ ■ :-?'wNhjfetr;trir.- & t i k M -
Hurst Green Liberal Association Second Annual Ball
Friday, September 13lli, 1968 at the
Memorial H a l l , H u rs t Gre en Band “The Drifters”
9 p.m. to 2 a.m. Bar until I a.m.
Refreshments until 11-30 P-m 7 ickeis 7s. 6d. including refreshments STARLIGHT CLUB September 1st week. m •j a Nightly 7-45 HIT RECORDING STAR DAVE BERRY With the Richard Kent Style
■Mama’ ’Memphis Tennessee' 'Strange Effeots’ ‘The Crying Game’ ‘Little Things'
Plus Sensational Coloured Comedian SAMMY THOMAS
pi„s_Xhc youngest Show in Clubland THE S T AR MI T ES
TONY VALLANCE, THE PETITES « « * , . FrldW. S— » V- r**';™"1
Wednesday. Thursday 3/6. " “
GALA PREMlER, S^day^{de^cr^st a^ ? ^ Thereafter Weekdays and Sundays at.
^
Circle. 12/6, 10/6. S s * • ’ txx,
ka.bie. Special rates for Parties. All
M a j;
BLACKBURN Tel. 52325
* iiiw —
....in STANLEY KUBRICK PRODUCTION^
Five Barred Gate Hotel, Samlesbury
DI N N E R d a n c e
Every Saturday Night 8 p.m. till 1 a.m. Table Reservations: Phone Samlesbury 600
Last Sunday the two par
ties of Clarionites found themselves in separate parts
of the country, the campers at Troulbeck in the Lake District, and the cyclists leaving Clitheroe for an impromptu run to Stainforth. Since it was only a shoit
run, and the intention was to be home in mid-afternoon, we could take our time, allow the extra few minutes at 'elevenses’ and meander quietly along when we got back into the
saddle. The camping party decided
to spend their afternoon on a trip over Kirkstone Pass.
H a irp in
known and more widely used of the Lakeland passes. It takes the A592 fr om Winder- liiGV© ov6i* the Caudate Mooi» climbing about 1,200 ft. to seven miles -to the summit at the Ku'kstone Inn, before descending in a breathtaking series of twists and bends past Brothevswatcr into Patterdale. Next Sunday we turn to
This is one of the better e n t r i e s .
Sabdcn staged us 25th Annual Flower and Horti
cultural Show last Saturday. The show, held to the Coun
of Whnlley in the chan Both paid tribute to the ex
hibitors on the high quality o
tile entries. The judges were; horticul ture. Mr. W. Speight, of Pad!
ham and Mr. J. H. Till, o Accrington, both Parks Superin
cil School in Sabdcn. was opened bv Mr. A. G. Broad ey, of Sabden, with Dr B. smith,
awarded the special prize the handicraft classes.
, , 121bs 12ozs. rtSe a n <& sb tendents; children* pamUngs. Newby, , •
Mrs. Slater, of Pad* a™' e| i . ’ Mr R. Quinton, of Sabden, cakes Mr J- CM, of Whalley; lumdicrafts. Mrs. Parks, of
P The*1Alan Green Silver Rose
Bowl for the most P°ints the members’ section was jvop by O Moorhouse. The Mr. and Mrs. Harper Cup for the best
floral exhibit was won bj r Cottam. and the Mr. and Mis speak Cup for the best vege table exhibit was by F. Cottam.
V o u ch e rs
other feats of athletic endea^ vour when we hold our club hill climb at Slaidburn.
a hairpin bend, is on the Settle road out of the village.
The test hill, which includes
at 9-30 a.m. Why not join us on this short run to this well- known beauty spot?—SPRITE.
The run will leave Clitheroe METHODIST CHURCH SLAIDBURN Harvest
Services 2 p.m. and 6-30 p.m. Preacher:
Thanksgiving SUNDAY, SEPT. 8th
REV. IAN GOLDING (of Rishton)
Soloist: Rev. Ian Golding. YVhalley Tennis Club
JUMBLE SALE on
Friday, September 6th, 1968 Methodist Schoolroom, Whalley 7 p.m.
Admission 3d.
Methodist Church Low Moor
Harvest Services,
Sunday, September 1st Afternoon, 2-15 p.m. Evening 6-15 p.m.
Collections for Trust Funds. Harvest Social Evening
Organist, Mr. C. Jones Everyone welcome.
Monday, September 2nd to commence 7-30 p.m. Slides of
Chairman, Rev. N. Walton Price of admission :-
"Holland in Tulip Time” by Mrs. J. Slater
Adults 2/- Children 1/- inoluding refreshments Sale of Produce.
Everyone Welcome. CLITHEROE TRINITY CIRCUIT
A service for the Welcome of Ministers, conducted bv the Rev. Gordon A. Maland, Chairman of the North Lancashire District at Trinity MeUiodi Church, CHtheroe, on Saturday, 31st August, 1968. at 7-30 p m.
The welcome will be given to:
Rev. Norman D. Walton (Superintendent). Rev. John A. Goodhall (Chatbum)
Refreshments in the schoolroom after the service.
An ostounding enter.o.nm V experience-a dazzling trip to the moon, the planets
and the stars beyond. -
I 4* i
2'E " m b v o i d ^ l c itoen: I.H-
Mrs. B Generdal ^ ^ ^D ew h u rs t!
Ml'S. B.
chaw- 2 P. Lawson, 3, Mrs. w Walm’sley; special prize: Mrs.
Other handicrafts:
H. Parker. ^ “
^
1 IT . •
Paintings: 1. Hr. Beckett,, -npekett- 2 scones: 1. M. Wise
man, 2, Mrs. A. Birtwell; 3, H; Jackson. 2,s f A
f -
. « Ainswortli; f
^Shrewsbury biscuits: 1, Keith Ainsworth; 2, ° - * ^ ? y’Mrs A
P’Fruit cake: 1. K. 'fi'tJutffr' WFOTteMt^en under 16 y-M
2. Mr. H. Jackson; 3, N. Palmer. Madeira cake: 1. K- Atas-
worth; 2, Miss M. L. Nutter. Decorated cake: 2, Miss M.
fancy cakes; 1, K. AtaswOTth; 2 Ann Birtwell; special prize.
JS.
^ r ^ H e ; !. Nlta Newby; •2’
Wilson. ‘ MEMBER8 CLA88E8
CTray of vegetables: 1, F. .Whitaker; 2/;
O.MOortiouse. potatoes, .white:
Potatoes, white, kidney. 1 and 2/ CL Mooitoouse. •.
■ potatoes, odiouted; 1, « Mooitoouse;
^
Potatoes, coloured kidney: 1, C. MoOitobuse; 2, F. Cottam.
, : ottam; 2, Birtwcll and Boo-
^ Tomatoes; L and 3, Birtwcll and Boocock;-2,J. Jones.
l, A
OPEN WEDNESDAY — 7 to 10-30 p.m-
FRIDAY — 7 to 11 p.m« SATURDAY — 7 tto 11 p.m,
UNIT 4 + 2
Birtwell; 3. E. Wilscm. Tinted: 1, E. Wilson, 2, E.
Wilson; 2, Stuart
If you are in the 15 to 18 age group - JOIN NOW Membership: limited - 10/~
AS OUR FIRST GUEST STARS unit 4+s
S.P.C. PEACHEI SUGAR —
ROBERTSONS Strawberry Ja^
PRINCESS Pineapple Cbi| • Arte
I ; ‘, : M
1-^., .- NEW1 J]
Preacher at each Service REV. N. WALTON
vegetable exhibit open class. F cottam. best floral exhibit
The prizewinners for weight Birtwell nn(j B00C0Ck. rung potatoes were: 1 M ^
£ 13,<s a
Flowers artistic arrangement, carrots: 1. C. Moorhouse: 2, 1 Mrs I. Metcalfe; 2, Mrs. V. j p Bond; 3, R* Wallace. Ormerod! 3. Mrs. L. Moorhouse; Beet; L Q Lacey. 2> Birtwell Arrangement in an egg eap- d Boocock.
Results Of the open classes: Boocock; 2, E. Wilson. 2- F-
Buttonholed and^. Mrs. C. ^ onions. Shoulder spray: 1, E. Wilson, Ajnsworth
Mrs M. Murphy, . Rushton.
Parke - j. Jones: 2, Wilson- c - Moorhouse; 3, W. and G.
2, O. Lacej’. Q,.nllals. i Shallots: 1 and 3, C. Moor- Three vases of annuals, i. house; 2> F Bcntl
Vase of calendulas- l ,T HiU. 2 Mrs. B. Ruston; 3, Mis. .
• Heaviest trU£s of tomatoes: F T Mitchell; 2, C. Moor-
beans; lf Q. Lacey, 2, L Vase of sweet pcars: • ■ I Moorhouse. . n I w. and G. Ainsworth; 3, C.
acey; 2. H. Jackson, 3, w. peas; ^ Dr_ B Smith; 2, F. Britcliffe.
Vase or bowl of dahlias: 1, Any other vegetables: 2, Mrs. B. Rushton; 2, F. Bond. Birtwell and Boocock.
Cottam; 3. K. Ainsworth.
one dahlia- 1. R. Newby; 2. One plate of soft fruit; 1, E. M b“ Rushton- 3, K. Ains- Wilson; 2, A. Wlntaker.
Vouchors worth £1 were W awarded to: C. Moorhouse best
cp-n class: F. Cottam. best vegetable exhibit. mentoeis class; H. Marsh, best floral ex
h lK.' Atoworth^was awarded
| National Federation of Old Age pensions Association.
Clithcroc Branch G en e ra l Meeting
Monday, 9th September 7-30 p.m.
in Stanley House, Lowcrgate Nomination to be received b> 3rd September to
79 Hayhurst Street, Clitheioc Mrs. PENNY.
_ Pie and Peas Supper — Admission—2/6
clitheroe 'branch
03721 12850 01361
35. Langsliaw Drive. C U t h c r o c . __________
R. J. JOHNSON. Sec re tail'.
14059 02550 13605 11569 08805 09709 13150 02353 12209
Whitcwcll Parish Church Saint Michael
Sunday, Week, 8th Sept.
HARVEST THANKSGIVING
Special Services to mark rc-opening after the recent repairs
Collections for the Church Funds. Gifts for the Roof or Repair Funds should be ear marked.
Full details next week. T. B. REID, Vicar
perennial blooms: 1, F. Cottam. 2 a. Whitaker.
“ S T
WCabbage: 1 , a „ Rnol Bunch of wfld grasses: 1, H. cock.
Vegetables: Cauliflower: 2. Dr “ SWith- and 2. A.
, . B. . ry , -n, a I
2, Birtwell and Crozier. ’six dahlias: 1, J. Harper. Vase of dahlias; 1, H. Marsh: 2, Miss B. Rushton. um uren©
I Wild
Three beet: 1 and 2, Bwtweu Hown h. and Boocock.
uSSJfi M r r w a « ; 3. N flowers: c piower arrangement: 1. K.
Mrs. B. Rushton, — 1 Eight to 11: 1. G. Hunt, 2, phy.
Five potatoes, wtote, i ai C. Moorhouse.
. L - S K 5 S iT ffS - . . t white * 1 and 2, M. Prokopywzyn; 3. J. Clark
Moorhouse. white kidney: Stanworth. Five
ey; 1 and 2 C. Three onions. 1;, ^ nl ^ 1, ’ Children’s class, upto age 15. *•;'
hitaker; 3. Birtwell and a walmsley; 2. K. Ainsworth; 3. t, Angela Bywater.
K. Atos-
rs. B. RusiHui. °rUl'
blooms: 1. F. Cottam, 2, L. VaSe of calendulas: 1, Birt- Moorhcuse.
Three
novennial Mrs. B. Rushton; 2, Dr. B. 2 C Smith; 3. E. Wilson,
H Coates; 2. Mrs. I. Metcalfe. 3 Dr B smith; 2, O. Lacey. '
Coates: 3 Mrs B Parker. cliffc. Sarsfleld Three spikes of gladioli: 1, J. G,’Ainswcrth. Vase flowers: 1. F. T. Mit- . A T o -u a r ' '■
Rusliton; 2. O. Lacej, i. A- b]ooms’; i, e . Wilson; 2, F. A. Whitaker.
Asters- 1. Birtwell and Boo-1 perreniai phlox: 1. Dr. B. cock; 2. W. Britcliffe.
Vase of flowers: 1. Mrs. B. HardY herbaCeous perennial spencer;
Smith; 2. F. T. Mitchell; 3, A.
, Smith; 2, W. Beeline ^ Birtwell and Crozier; 3. Dr. B. Carnations: 1. O. Lacej, -. L. Smith
Aiitu-rhimmrt: Dl- B' Wgweet'peas: 1. O. Lacey; 2. Mooiihouse.
Cottam; 2 and 3, Dr. B. Smith. Roses: 1. J. Harper; 2, E. Wil- cowam, * a -
Flowering pot plant: 1. J - Lacey.
Carnations: 1 and 2, O. .....
Foliage pot P an • Smith. Chrysanthemums: 2, E. Wil- Lacey; a*110
t 0 ^ 3< Birtwell and Crozicr. • --
son. Asters: 1, Birtwell and Boo
cock; 2, J. E. Newby. Antirrhinums; 1, E. Wilson;
vase or bowl of roses: 1. D- Flowering pot plant: 1 and i „nCi 2. D. H. Geranium or pelargonium: 1,
1 w.en and Crozier; 2, B Rushton. ^Palmer; 2, Birtwell and Boo-
Chrysanthemums: 1, W. Brit-1 co“ oUage pot plant. i, r , New- by; 2, Dr. B. Smith; 3. W. and
Flowers. Vase of annuals: 1, , Ifrem f a VillaMS 1 3 0 E L
in I Turnips: 1. C. Moorhouse; 2, Howarbh; 3, O. Lacey,
-LetUice: 1. F. T. Mitohell; 2. WHITEWELL t d a A. *
Cauliflower: 1. Birtwell and fld 2 Ahitak-w er: afterwards during whichi the
Bring and Buy The annual Missionary
Bring and Buy Sale in sup port of the work of the Church overseas, undei the auspices of the U.S.P.G.. was held in Whitewell School on Wednesday afternoon. Besides the Bring and Buy
Stall there was a s f c0? ^ ^
Stall, and light weve obtainable at the buffet. The stalls were staffed by sup porters led by Mrs. Reid, and
Parish Church
The Church which has been closed since mid-March for
major repairs was reopened in time for a wedding on Satur day, 17th August, and there after for public Divine Wor-
rooflng with special attention to the timbers, the re-render ing of the west gable, which is subject to the rigours of the weather, and other work inside such as the new sus
The repairs included re-
Vicar’s warden. ^ ; R- ^ .1U son, paid tribute to Mr. PaV t o ’s work to the 12 years he had spent at Mitton and pre sented him with a chequefrom
the parishioners &nd fi lends. Mrs. Parker was presented
with a cameo brooch bYMl'-R’ H. Simpson, the people s war
den. SLAIDBURN
the effort raised about £30 as the main parochial con tribution towards this woik.
and the Methodist Sunday Schools had a joint outing on Thursday last when they jour- neved bv coach to Hejsham Head and Morecambc. accom panied by mothers, teachers
Sunday Schools St. Andrew’s Parish Church
and friends
Giggleswick. Burton in Lons- and Caton. and the leturn
The outward journey w'ns yia
via6 the Motorway, Broughton and Longridge.
WHALLEY
pended ceiling. While tlie repairs were in
progress all the furnishings had to be removed, packed up and stored, and covered, and some taken across to the School which was licensed by the Bishop for worship and administration of the Sacra
field Bar. gave a talk called "Pickings from a Lancashue Hotpot” at the August meeting of Whalley Women’s Institute, held 'in the Old Grammar
Women’s Institute Miss Joan Fomfret, of Port
School Ml£S
. ,
shed and before the t"™1;* ' ings were replaced and the
ments in the meanwhile. When the repairs were fini
organ rebuilt in its place there was a great deal ol cleaning, polishing and re painting to be earned out. The main services to mark
■ .
b y 'mV Mtoer. D“rinS social time, a talk on the Handi
HURST GREEN Collectors’ ouling The Collectors, news letter
sellers and senior members c’ St. Stephen’s Guild connectei with St. Peter’s Roman Catho lic Church, SUmyiim-jt, i,Sj their annual outing on Satur. day.
through the Yorkshire Dales After coffee at Ripon. t|,e party travelled to Lcyburn to-
lunch. The evening was spent in Morccambe
during the year on crockery in Church use, the finances til s- John’s Mothers’ Union weg still very satisfactory, k ^a, reported at the annual general meeting.
Mothers’ Union Despite heavy expcndim-,.
red until this month in fcr hope that a new vicar wou'.d by now have been appointed, and that liis wife might preside, li: their absence. Mrs. Pennragiot presided.
The meeting had been defer-
tile existing committee will con tinue to serve fur a further term,
thanked tains for the Childrens Con:
crafts Guild” was given by Mrs. M. Duckett, vice-presi dent. Mi-s. C. Pape, president, was in the chair.
GRINDLETON Women’s Institute
the restoration of the Church are to take place on Sunday. 8th September, 1968. tne second Sunday in September,
the traditional day at White- well for the annual Harvest Thanksgiving, when parish ioners. former parishioners and friends from all parts usually come together in great numbers to take part to the worship and fellowship of friends and relations in a sort
of reunion. This j'ear it is hoped that
the occasion will have a special significance for those taking part. There are to be special preachers to the morn
ing and evening. Those who have seen tne
Church since the completion of the repairs have expressed their delight with its appear ance. and are very well pleased with what has been
Twelve to 15— Sheila Cooke.
1 and 2, C- M o o ^ s e .^ d ^ elght years): i. H. Walmsley; n F!ve P°‘atoe!,’ Moorhouse. 2, Cathy Rimmer.
Birtwell and Boocock; 3, C. Ainswoth; 3, S. Gill.
Five potatoes, colour . Wortlh; 2, Nita Newby; 3. E. Children’s handicrafts (up to
t c Miniature garden: 1. K. Ains-
sight to 11: L. Warburton; 2, 3 E
house; 2 and 3' F. B°nd 2 1 E^ ven t0 13. i, S. Gill; 2. K. F.°Ur„
J ' riherv- 1 Dr. B. Smith. Can-ots- l C. Moorhouse; 2.
| cucumber: 1, 2, and J, Hbeeks: 1, p- C°ttam’ 2' C’ 1
F Tomatoes: 1. worth; 2. Birtwell and Htfcocfc
2’ c - M0W> 3 /w s s sw a 'i V t ' s , u W S S d. W S kb; 3. M* 3.
SPADES A GO GO CLUB| DISCOTHEQUE
(Next door to Ulc Acc of Spades Night Club)! GEORGE STREET, WHALLIfi ....... TOP DISCS ★
TOP GROUPS ★ COFFEE BAR ★ SOFT DRINKS ★
The Ace of Spades reception
w i l l be open for Membership from 2 pnn. to ‘l R-m- Saturday and Sunday
and any evening after 9 poo-
A SWINGING OPENING SEPTEMBER l4**1 ★ WITH UNIT FOUR PLUS TWO
KENDO! GRO
FOR TAB PHONEl
I rp[hii*teen to 15; 1, Sheila
C. Moorhouse; 2. | cooke; 2. Phyllis BirUvell; J. Prokopywzyn.
i t has been found necessary to defer the proposed repairs to the Vestry and the Porch to
Because of the great cost a later date. MITTON
Rev. G. A. Parker, preached his farewell sermon to a large congregation a t Ail Hallows Church on Sunday Evening. A social gathering was held:
Farewell Service The Vicar of Mitton, the
S 1
day week when they visited the Barry Elder Doll Museum at Tarleton, where about 1.000
a mvstery trip on Tues- iL v visited the
dolls were on view. On the return journey they
an evening meal. DOWNHAM
season was held in aid of the Village Hall on Saturday.
Whist (li’ivc The first whist drive of the
10 tables. Prize winners were: Women: 1, Mrs. Wright; 2, Mrs. Lund; consolation, Mrs.
Mr. W. Barker was MC over
Hargreaves. Men; 1, Mi’s. Cap- stick (Bolton-by-Bowland); 2 Mrs. Coulston; consolation Mr
Mercer.A competition was won by Mr. Smith. Proceeds amounted to about £10.
WISWELL
Ashlea, Lamb Roe, Barrow, were: 1 Mrs. W J«q«. - u
Appointed Mr. Edward Ashcroft, of
was appointed to the Burial Board as the Barrow represen tative on the Wiswell Parish Council a t the meeting held on Tuesday week to
School.
Gamott. The competition
held on The tea hostesses
Barrow dames C. Snapc. R. WiL.r A. Eccles.
,,,
called at the Bowling Green Hotel. Chamock Richard, for
HOI w ........ “F Uli No elections look place m
Mrs. Wilson was thanked io- hcr offer to make up new cur-
social in the Church. Tire prcviou; curtains were gelling diiapidj- ted. and nc wones are to i* bought from Mothers’ U
funds. Samples have boon examined
nicr.
by members to decide on coiuu.. design and material.
help needed in a few week: time in decorating the church
Members were reminded ci
Members and friends of for the Harvest Festival. ar.o * GS S Women’s Institute party of members made pta
to see the decorating ot Black. burn
Piower Festival m Cathedral in September. during u l-
sent to Mrs. Lloyd on her re tirement, thanking her for W
good influence she lias had on the schoolchildren during he: years as teacher at St Join:;.
A letter ol thanks is to b> e
Mitton. was the celebrant k Corporate Communion, trait preceded tire annua! genera!
The Rev. G. A. Parker, o!
meeting. Women’s Inslilulc
the monthly meeiinc of Hik Green Women s Institute k.s in the village h:ul yesterdsy
Mrs. E. Mather presided
week. Tile business matter; w:e
dealt with ana b announced that the
Ins.itas»
stall at the recent Village «... had raised £39. The speakei !o- the evenif
was Mr. Frank Rating, oi shire, whose subject to P*-;
and painting. He was thanked h; v - ?
Mrs. J. Bailey. 3 Mrs. R. B_-.: and the social tunc "as »P- iplaytag guessing
Friends aiso joined ult, coach party foi the i™
1
to cut down
The Ace of Spades C |
measures to cut down on been a source of complain In a l®tter t0 Clitheroe Ril
Council, which met on Monel the proprietors of the club (I that every effort has been ml over the last three years to k| noise at fhe club to a mininl
were displayed in the club,: ing members to keep noise • side the club to a mtaimui
They said that large noi
hers will result in them lo.l •heir membership,” the lei
“Any noise caused by ml added. Windows
they intended to insulate I windows of the club to oil 1o cut down the noise from T amplification equipment.
The proprietors said l |
nuisance inside or outside I dub will on no account | tolerated.”
The letter ends:
the club to carry out the il iation work as soon as possl
The council decided to
said it was understood thatl windows of the club shl have been insulated \vhen| club first opened.
Top Ten The Crazy World
Arthur Brown still topsl Clitheroe chart, but will challenged strongly fori
lop spot by The Beach B| who have risen from sevel
two with “Do it again,” T The Amen Corner, who i| entered first time at nu seven with “High in the s| There are five new enl
this week, the other threj ing The Bee Gees, Ai Franklin and Dusty Spring
with the help of WebsterV] Record Centre, Market and last week’s placings ; brackets.
TOP TEN
1 ( 1 ) Fire—The Crazy of Arthur (Track).
2 ( 7) Do it again—The : Boys (Capitol).
The chart has been convl The clerk, Mr. T. P. Rush!
3 (—) Gotta get a messa| you—The Bee (Polydor).
4 ( 3) This guy’s to love | vou — Herb (AMS).
5 ( 4) Mony rnony — James and The dells (Major Mtoo|
7 (—) High in the sky ■ Amen Comer (Dei
6 ( 5) Help yourself — r Jones (Decca).
8 (—) I say a little prayl Aretha Franklin W tic).
10 (_) on the road agal Canned Heat (Libf
9 (—) I close my eyesl count to ten — If Springfield (Philid
objections to the applic for drinks licenses at Rivers Caravan site, Bradford, and Gisbum Ail Mart.
ded on Monday to offej
No objectiorl Bowland Rural Council!
Roeft (d isk
CLITHEROEl RESIDENTIAL
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