ClUhcroc Advertiser and Times, 'June 6, 1969 5


CHILLY CLITHERGE’ IS CANADIANS’ VERDICT


last' week: Inc ,iuwn ana sajd lie was most impressed by the'/countryside round here: tiie Milk Marketing BoardArti-


Rotanans ■ nrarians • VlSluije;..viiuitroe _ I Sl’ensley at Hawthorne Farm, yer.al are .'bekutiful-. ^ the weather’s a bit cool and


■ 'Tf.?., v,yi. visiting this country for "two^nionths under ■ the Rotary ! international group


study exchange scheme, an edu- lome ^Vith him, and may use it cational activity of me . Rotary ; t0 improve insemination over Foundation: which, Provides for


exchanges of groups, of young business and professional men in! Different ■ countries. 'Three - of- the ; visitors spent several nights in Ciitheroe last


Ex-fighter pilot received stolen vehicle licence


A Lancashire County


Council work study prac­ titioner, Eric Fenwick,, aged 49, of Holme Head Cottages, Dunsop Bridge, pleaded guilty at Bowland Magis­ trates Court on Monday to receiving a vehicle excise licence knowing -. it to be


tional-discharge. Fenwick was also conditionally discharged for two years for tho following offences: Fraudulent, use of the licence, using a car without an insurance and test certi­


stolen. He was granted a condi­


ficate, failing to produce his registration book' and using the car without an excise licence.


back dutv of £10 8s Ad. . Insp'.' M. Waller said that in


He- was. also ordered to pay


October' last, year. Fenwick in the course of • his employment travelled in a vehicle belonging to Wiston -Rural Council.__ On December 31. Pc D. Elliot


order. Because of this he was unable


committed. ‘T ask you - to -accept that


to work for a considerable part of 1968 and it was during this


period that the offences were


this man had no real know­ ledge that these offences had been committed’’.. •


GOLDEN WEDDING IS TRADITION OF ECCLES FAMILY


Mr. Albert Eccles and' his wife, Mrs. Florence Eccles,


of Castle View, Clitheroe, celebrate their golden wedding anniversary tomorrow, 11 days after his sister and her husband celebrated theirs.


saw a. car belonging to' Pen- wick’.parked on the Newton- Dunsop Bridge Koad. The excuse licence displayed on the car had been Issued for a van,


University


Greenwood-said that this was a most unusual' and difficult


•For ’ Fenwick. -Mr. W- D-


CciSO He told the court that Fen­


wick ; had ’ led a distinguished life He: had attended Durham


University and from 1939 !n 1949 . had been m the RAF. During the war ha was


I'


these facts' to • gam ..your sym­ pathy, but, I mentioned these facts because in my . submis­ sion- these-. .yeaTs- in active engagement could - well, have been a breeding ground for nen-oiig. disorder.


mMr. Greenwood told . agistvntes:’ “I ltavo mentioned


after the break-up of his second marriage, front, extreme


He began suffering in 1967. ■ . depression and nervous d.s


the King’s' Badge after bemg wounded., Fenwick reached the rank of wing commander.


fighter Pilot, flying Hurricanes and Spitfires, and be received


Arrears problem


Members of Chthcroc iee jxin. she was. a weaver and ,


Haworth.. of Kay - Street,- .Clith­ eroe. . Mr. and Mrs.,Eccles met,while . they were both.working at Jubi-


His sister is' Mis. Elizabeth


Town Council’s housing he was an overlooker, committee expresseT con- p^


cern, at tneir meeting on in' Accrington before.he retired Monday, at the number of afc G


Gi


tenants who continually! They arc-both natives of appeared on the list of rent cijtheroe and'-were: married at


arrears. • . "............................^


- Tlie housing manager re­ ported’a-'good response by the


and BoIlan'cJ-Prospect flats m keening their gardens tidy and cultivating them.. .


tenants of the Hishfield Rond1 . •% »»_


cult v in -getting .the garden areas alongside .Fondle Road cultivated, and. the committee recommended the provision of


There - was ■ still some . diffi­


a ' compound for the disposal of Garden refuse, which , could be removed' periodically.


housing programme for elderly people on a central site lias bean referred to the develop­ ment committee for their con­


■Further ■ discussion- ot - the firmation. -in the.church.


St! James's Church, :whcre they were members of the choir for many, years.


*'


They are still-associated-with ’


. When he 'wasj!.s’ounger,-,--M;iv Eccles played cricket for Clith­


eroe and Ribblesdale. and until last-year he was . an umpire; a Ribblesdalc foiymany yeai-s.


‘ Action ■ ’


• Now he enjoys- keeping; the garden tidy.


. Mrs. Eccles spends her spare time crocheting and sewing.


Eileen Spurgeon.- who. lives at Bashall -Eaves, and they are spending tomorrow with her and her family.


They have one daughter,. Mrs.'


In the first world war m the Artillery, and then the Lancers. He saw action’ in France and Belgium.


dren. . Mr. Eccles, who is 75,. served


Mrs. Eccles, who is 73. collected fo r ' the Red ' Cross in Turner Street where they lived, and was-the street group secretary for National Savings.


During the second world war Top


apprentice Bruce Robertson Altham


ACROSS


l ; Do roles change for this 5 girl? (71- - . ■ , , '


9 The field provides endless 9, Head-dress: 11, Emboss; 13, _ . ”


M-Prifimn-


LAST WEEK’S SOLUTION Across: l. starrgazer; 8, Coil:


P • bishop to supervise (7). Down: 2. Tied;;.3. Red-hot, 4, .


8 and 11 <in. Representative body set up-to organise the ■wedding feast? i9. :9.1.


. Emulate what &tnKmg people use (51.


-20. Cross examine before the end of the day (51.


18. Make up for a discordant note (51. ■ ■ ,


23. Wail lamentably—feeling sick inside (31-


only son of Mr. and Mrs. H Altham, of Talbot House, Gisburn, 'has- had- an out­ standing success in the - final examinations of the 110th Technician Ap prentic Entry for the ; Royal Air Force. ■


. He won the Elliott Memorial Prize awarded to the’ appren­ tice highest in-order of merit in educational subjects and the Minister of Defence Book Prize awarded to - the appren­ tice-gaining highest marks in general sendee subjects.


Hotel: 15, Riot; 16.: Those: 17, thespassing out-pai-ade he re­ As parade commander .for


12 Describing he position of a cast; 26, Haw^ if - S


17. Not open , to the public fighting man (7). ,


21 22.


24. Relative agreeable about name and address m -^ e space ■" one point (5)..-


Men who speak about ten. religious compositions (9)


'


Kind of - architecture ' in Finland or Iceland (5). • Tree resin .showing a defici­ ency, we hear (3). -Hold down and take the creases out again (7). Craftsman


DOWN ^rjlua,.„u,


n. See 8 Across. 15. 'Havin' high ’hopes. *0» i1 .pain-killer. (7)., ,


7. The plemeuts destroy <*11 ' ' ash-tree.(7i.


10 • Manage, to survive, coming home after.all (4.3).^


- (0): ’ .


16. This provides plenty t.c . digest’ about bygone days


25. To balance compJeldy (”'- 1.


/ Advertiser and Timet


: King Street, riitheroe. ■ Entries must reach us by


fii-st post nest Tuesday mom- ing. No entries will be checked


6. Hold= ii discussion—negoti- opened -w111 1)0 awarded- 0 15® ' ntions finished,(5, 4)


Means a change of abode before, then and the sender or ior the cleric-(5). • ', the first c o r * c c t solution


postal order.' Name' Address


PIWWW1'iwnfrTWfffi i'rr;


in Place for hiding in which a Death;’ 18, Nasty:; 19, Sere; .20, ceived.the Jubilee Stick Award, 10 huncfred'ieel discomfort (5).. Hunts; 22, Sudden; 25, South-


Commiss .ion


a rran^ement—n o i. quite Plastered; 10, Smith; 12, Brmgs passed out wlHiJtoe; rank I1" 11 ° ,


14 - Mter arrival they- are 17. Dynes; 19, Stress; 21, Utter; • taken off one’s hands (8).-. 23, Norm; 24, Isle. The first correct solution to last' week’s crossword


19. Support a proud movement


(5). - . .. ■ • Rubbish right round- the ring.(3). .


opened on Tuesday morning was sent in by Mr. B. M. Williams. ■ ScedaMs Farm, Waddington.


- . iM.. A M «M A1*nitifT


corporal and ‘Is Shortly due to be posted to the officer cadel


- - - -


officer- in last Agrco;:5, Ease; 6, Monotones; 7, Mr. Altham. who,, is the; 13, House down;-14, Leash;


training' unit at RAF, Henlow for a further course of train­ ing leading-to a-commission.


provided and .send- i t ‘•o..this | address - marked - "Crossword’ in th e -top left - hand corner of j the envelope.


the above orossword ffll^in^youx j ,.He ^ a jormer pupil ' dary School.


When you have- completed ment, ------ - • ' ■


the technical school,library in- recognition of .his - achieve-■


The Minstry of Defence (Air) is to present a book.’to


, county Secon-


rags, scrap,iron.-and old tins, salvaged' at ' Clitheroe’s ' new refuse' disposal plant brought in: £547 last'month,- it-was re­ ported -at Monday’s ’meeting of -the health com m it te e ,;


£547 salvaged? ■Sales ' of;- paper.- -cardboard,


said - although, this was,-more than - expected;'i t - did ■. not pay.


Coun; S. J.-Moi[>re; chairman.,


for the cost' of rumdng the incinerator. , ' ■


the implementation of a-bonus scheme for-.men , employed . a t fjjeiplaat,' and>8, .iurther, meet­ ing’was 'to be heJd-'lest'msh.t-


The meeting-also discussed , on Sunday evening-'See story Page -4.. L ........ V . . . L - ' l l ! Mrs. Spugeon has three chil­ Although old. age. pen­


sioners do not call attention to their discontent by protest t r i k e s , it' must not be assumed that their griev­


conference.of the National Fed­ eration of Old Age pensions in Scarborough by the national


ances- will be easily soothed They arc long-suffering but they-do not forget. Thiswas stated at the annual


president, -the Rev. T, E. Nut- tall.“They were promised at ‘the


last general election a national minimum income below which no-one could fall and which would be substantially higher than a subsistence • income. What have they received?” said Mr. Nuttall., . He continued: “The situation


'Pensioners 6&o not


family, to celebrate a golden wedding anniversary and his parents’ celebrated their dia­ mond wedding anniversary. .


Mr. Eccles is the third In,his


last .'•• Saturday:: night! that: about'30-had to:stand'-outside as' there was no .room in the chapel. Altogether .' about ' 1 T.S


people' attended • the’: service. The . afternoon service was attended by about 150 people from i a wide area.


and are for the Trust account.The Sunday afternoon


Proceeds amounted to.£106


soloist was Mr, A. -Moseley instead of Mrs. S, Barnes, At the Saturday afternoon


Harrop - Methodist Chapel’s: 150th •> anniversary : servicc


So many ' people.attended


yeek. p,r(]SC1.' stewart an agri- -Mr.-


there. Impressed


old assistant professor at the university of Sasketchewan. was- -most impressed, by the


Mi-. Murray Scarf, a 30-year-


Naturalists venture underground


service the preacher was the Rev. G. A. Maland,-North Lancashire Distriot chair­ man, of Preston, and in'the


. 6poke,


Choir were also at the even­ ing service.


at the services on Sunday.. In the picture are some.of:


The Rev. T. C. Frost, of Dalston, London, preached


Huncoat Methodist Church _ - ■


. . .


the speakers- and guests at the afternoon service, includ­


ing the Rev. E. Joselin, of


Whalley j the Rev. John Goodall, of Chatburn, .who- conducted the service: Sister Hannah Beilis, of clitheroei, the Rev. Terry Frost, of-Lon­ don: the Rev. Gordon Maland, and the Rev, Nor­ man Walton, superintendent


minister.


S falls rfto the 340 foot'planted b y - a ’member of the S u in g Ghyll.- makes its way j Farm- family, under'n'ound'and sees the light The fii-st of the Farms .was of dav again in Clapdale as it I Richard, a Lancashire man who orhei-ees from the rocks cm its died in the village in 1742. The -vav to ■ the village .and even- family had lived a t Ingle-


, 2 ° of imdeborough as Fell; route. Most of these had .been ■ too beck begins on the


tuallv ioins the River Wenning. borough Hall for almost 150 ‘ ' ' —


---------


Council re- it’s chairman


elected chairman of Clitheroc Rural meeting on Monday.


n a n ) * - ^ " “7 ’ t ” ears.


' 1 years. The hall is now used as a special school by the West


Riding.


evening Mr. W. D. Parkin­ son, of Woodplumpton,


: pare does not disturb the whole of the village. -


t unate that the main road only passes the end of it and there-


of the loveliest villages in the West: Riding, with its beck spanned - by five bridges and atone its banks many fine trees and-shrubs, writes Rambler.


I would class Clapham as one . Waterfall .


at Clapham after a coach journey from Clitheroe This lovely


Last Saturday. 29 Clitheroe naturalists began their outing village is for1 --------------


road upstream noticing the waterfall cascading from the


We made cur way. alone the


lake. ■We were surprised that the volume of water was not so much as wc expected: there must have been less rain in the area than we had received in the Ribble Valley.'


woods we were impressed by the-I varieties of trees along the


As we walked through - the.' . . .


method of insemination is far better than ours in Canada.”, he said. He is. taking some in- lormation from the centre back


' 'Their selection of Bulls and 1 • •


nf the Canadian I cultural representative, who I klnducs and ■hospitality ...............


;Mcitintr' Clitherne I stayed with Mr. and Mrs. Jack had met in the, north.. TTa,„<i,nrT1,, p™ i ■ Mr


Dr. 'and Mrs. Cyril Royle at Chorley House, said, it was cer­


Mr. Scarf, who stayed with w.


ficial Insemination Centre at Whalley.


tainly. true., that northerners were more, friendly than south­


': He visited this country four years ago, and stayed mainly in the south of England; y !.T have.gained 12 lbs since I


erners.. :


arrived here,'.’ he said, "but I've enjoved every once of it." -During tlieir tour of- the


C IN EMA


Helm on the trail of a billion dollars


District- last Wednesday, the party visited Calderstoncs Hos­ pital,'. Whalley, where they were entertained• to lunch by-the chairman of the management committee, Coun. Ernest Hol-


gatc. . • in the -afternoon they met


the Mayor- ,of Clithcroe, Coun. Engineer $ Works..


S.., F. Hairdman , in tho. Mayor's Parlour, and then went, on a tour of Ribblesdale Cement


taken on a' conducted tour of Whalley Abbey by Coun; J. H. Fell, and were entertained' to supper by the Vicar of Whalley, the Rev. -R. *A. Harpur. On Thursday, .they were en­


In- the 'evening, they'-'were Address


tertained to lunch at the weekly meeting of Clitheroe Rotary Club when an address was


given bv the-District Governor of 119 . district, Mr. F. Green, • In the evening, they had din­ ner at Eaves Hall, ; West Brad­


Dean Martin as . Matt Helm is, as usual, surrounded by beautiful girls in ' ‘‘The Wrecking Grew” and this . time they include Sharon Tate; Elke Sommer'and


Nancy K w a n . . ....


Once more Matt Helm pro­ claims he' is through ■ with ICE. the super-secret:organ­ isation that conquers spies, super-spies and' undercover


But when one billion dol.ars is hi-jacked in Denmark,, the


men;


has been Ribble Motor Ser­ vices* depot engineer at Chth­ eroe lor the past toe years, has been appointed to a simi­


appointment -Mr.' James MoKnighL, who


lar. post ot Blackburn. He ■


Parkinson, who died early, this vearAged 49, Ml-. McKnlght


succeeds the late Mr. E.


ford, the Civil Service Motoring Association’s 1 country club.' Arrangements • for the , visit


Rotary Club. - •


joined Kibble as a-fitter in 1946. Four years later he be­ came acting fitter-in-charge at the Ribble bus garage in Olym­ pia Street, Burnley, being appointed a foreman at the new Burnley garage when it


were made' by-Mr.' G. Mitchell, chairman-of. the International Service: Committee of Clitheroe


This western stars Bee Van Cleef of "The Good The Bad


down". ■


opened early in 1958. He moved to the Chtheroe


depot in June 1964. .Mr. McKnight lives in Sab- den Road, Higham.


CHILDREN LOVE


THEIR SINGING. NURSE


prised 35,000 acres. Now it is | has - built u p , a large reper- but a quarter of its previous toire ofi.songs. „


At one time the estate com-. . .


• rr.1 Harrv Fastwood, of Bakerf .icld. Worston. was re- dendrons in full bloom. -. i£pl'. S S L . ; - of riiiheroc Rural Council at the’annual | •Herc'a.nd there w^re .patches |


: . .. . . .


uaheside Farm.'Chktburn, was' scene. Ramsons were-blooming re-elected vlce-ctairihan. ' ” and there’ were, the yellow- pirn- Col EAstwood,- a''member of pernel, ougle, .. water; avens;


Coun. Frank Clayton.


of - yellow where primroses gave of 1 a touch ' of .brightness ’to ;the


......................


the Council-since March,: 1960, stitchwort ,:and , ;many . . other has- lived'-in- Worston' for. u.|lovely: flowers luung:;the-..rcute.;


siona-l ?Ed Chaii-man; of ■ , , . the^flp. 5 Divi-


is also-a,ifierfflier si


stones Hospital. -Management Committee ana of the


onal Health’Connmttec. He is‘a member of-.the Caider-


children’s', committee wffs


..Depths- the Diva | 0U1.-., mailV b je c t^ Several of our party... had j , . i the beck we could see rhodb-


wAs ,we got fm-tiier'. Into-- the v iZ S ^ t ^ ^ U t h c ^ x o m ^ ^ , , f n r five


long-playing records,” -. s a i d Jackie, “including some clas­


“1 have quite a collection of - - . ■ -


sical and some jazz.” We asked Jackie, who is


-ive-i I been in the- cave--before and I _


daughter and,a married son. inJP;. .e .Coimnittee..- cnamnan a n d


He is nmrnea, witn a maruea


vice-chairmen re-elecicd were: Lu 3eel m lei‘otn. in ib.ii sir. 1 Highways Coua-Mni M. Troop, Pan-er had excavations-cained Coun. F. Clayton; Public Health l 0'^ ' tebteh made more cave and Housing, Coun. Eastwood, accessible ,. . Coun. j . G. Shatp; Waterworks, ' Tlie^-whole ca.vej system ms Sewerage and Cleansing, Coun. | more than 900. yards, in length


E, Holgate, Coun. J: \I. Airey


Fmance'and Gene:- Coun. ■ Sharp. Coun;


Women


hurt Two women received head


to-day is most serious. We are fully aware that the gap be­ tween imports and.exports is something in which the. Gov­ ernment must show an interest, but equally too. it should show a lively interest in the gap which continues to grow annu­ ally. between pensions , and average earnings in . Britain.


the wisdom of man to devise some plan which would enable pensioners to end their days without the financial stringency which present-day pension rates compel.” Tile Chtheroe delegate was


‘We believe it is not beyond


Ethel Penny. Two emergency resolutions,


injuries and were detained


tween Gisburn and - Sawlcy shortly after midnight on


Saturday morning. Miss Anne -Temple, of Gis­


wfth „ married dale’ while ..the resi'ventured came th e reply, ’


* ‘ elected to carry on along Clap- ‘Every<»A asks .-. - - ' -


I would rather-ftnu Mr I then see what-happens,


purposes, I J’H£ds under. ingleborough.. ._ Ia!^5hev~had-to_make: a-fLm astwood.'l . Our guide, havingv got - his ®n a movere. \Vc-decided to


and the show cave extends 600 competition: b e in g arranged party togethei inside the <


in Burnley, tihe headmistress, a ’member of a cine club, asked Jackie if she would like to sing .the backing to a club film. 'There. was an inter-group


While working - at a- nursery then locked the door behind us. verb,’” ■


over thousands of years had 11The' fllm Was taken around developed into fascinating I DowxCn&m and other country shapes; every yard of the way | p;aces and .then in Burnley and ...............built up areas." said: Jackie.


Calcite formations built hP Town" ,


Country'.and Alan made.the '


fr dm.TNF FAMMJSNORVICBAR o n sra nge


brought new wonders. Part of the way. we had'to


in hospital after a three-car the limestone strata above us. crash at Castile Bridge, be-


Fields


stoop for several yards and our backs rubbed against -the lay of


Impressed


armed^ back at the entrance take them very Jong, and into the sunshine ,to con- The film, “God made the


Retracing our steps wc composition of tiie song,Uid’nt


liad ever composed :anything, but Jackie said, -the -actual


I t - was the .first,--time ' they


the'chairman of the Clitheroe and District branch.- Mr. Penny, and the Blackburn.area council’s delegate was Mrs.


protest against the increased charges of dentures and- spec­ tacles and'a registration of dis­ gust In the delay, of implemen­ ting the pension.increases-were carried.


burn Coates Hall, a passenger in-a land-rover, was taken-to Blackburn Royal . Infirmary, and Mrs. Patience Coates, passenger m a car driven by I by Tliwaite to Clapham. to


■ — • - her husband was taken


hospital in Keighicy. • Mr. Coates was only , slightly


injured as was. the driver of tile ••land-rover,' Mr. Richard Lancaster jnr.. of Paradise


tinue our way along Clapdale country” : won -the competition and Trow Ghyll to join the and the- judge, Mr. Ian-Watson other members of our party.


droop'd and* we made far of the Arts; was very mipressed lower ground, crossing the by tile backing music; , beck we crossed the fields to . I t was Mr. Watson who con-


The temperature had I the • .Mid-Pennine Association the- administration, officer of


Lon"1 Lane and then .returned tacted Jackie asking-her if she ’


The-next ramble will be to Grassington and -the Strid.


£5 donation


Farm. Horton-m-Craven. a The other vcmcle involved. ■ ,-------------------


rier, was driven by Mr. George have received^ a .donation_of w2 Kenyon, of Hertford’Street, Mill- Hill, Blackburn,


| trict Caledonian Society


-British Rail Personnel’ car- tre management eomifitte^ from tfie Chtheroe :and Dis-


'would care to appear..,at-the Nelson1 College ; of ' Further Education on the,same-,bill as Jake Thackary. - ,"I -really enjoyed working


for the ■ best part of an hour ycarH5W- j en waite, 'of Pendle- seemg the wonders of the composed, “God- made the underground.-


Wc were under his -guidance ^ Jacl^ and her-friend..'21-


y,ve-1 compose d, song around a pro- explained. Jackie.


: B a c k in g ’V:


, . . . i training to. be a nursery -nurse n-Burnley .if sheihad-ever con-


■. ^ o .f T divvI ^ A % O T , r o^ ^ T - ^ V d the | professionally. ^ lolk £U1BlnB entrance-to-Ingleborough, Cave. 1


oods we came’ to -a carpet of V ^ a f ^ C M h c r o e comes thousands of bluebells, across vr°f?


Fitzgerald, Peter, Paul and Mary and Simon , and- Garfun- kel. ■ " '


P 5inEers are and


a captivating smile. ■ Since she started playing the guitar about three .years ago,_ she


Return


visit Mr. Derrick Cantrell,


organist of Manchester Cathedral, will be the soloist on Wednesday night for Clitheroe Parish Church


Organ Society. This is a return visit for-he


came a number of years ago, at very short notice, to deputise for another organist who was


Chestnut-haired Jackie Wakefield is a folk singer with — — —


This time he plays a- lawman, Jonathan. Corbett, who has a job of tracking down an alleged rapist-murderer, Cu- chillo, played by ! Tonva*


and The Ugly” fame. -


t cape trap-after trap.-setlby Corbett.


i<


■From Thursday to Saturday Eria Marecaartbe and Ernie Wise star in "The Magnifi­


■ I cent Two".


n this the. tiwo get hilariously involved w i th 'a S o u th


American revolution. Soldiers


They are toy salesmen but the trouble starts when Eric is mistaken, for the son of a former president.


One of the main attractions of the film is the dozen beautiful female soldiers.


■


The programme also -includes “Follow That Camel" which stars th a t ' laughter .‘.team of “Carry On” renown with' the addition of-Phil Silvers and Anita Harris. : . . -


•


Cuchillo’s ingenuity and -at­ tractiveness help him to es-


•Milian. . . .'


head of ICE, McDonald, talks Helm into leaving his luxurious apartment in order ■ to help find'it.


So it - is that, against his .will, Matt finds himself ,, in. the


•


tion, top secret weapons-and gorgeous girls. •


Western


The film is showing from Mon­ day to Wednesday and with it can be seen “The Big Gun-


depths of . intrigue, corrup­


Following a shaming ■ incident during a cricket match Bert­ ram -Oliphant, - known;as -Bo. (Jim Dale), decides to jobi the- Foreign Legion accom- panied'-by his-servant; Simp­


Once - there they find their life son (Peter Butterworth).


taken ill. For this recital lie has chosen


his music from a wide range of composers. The contemporary French organist-composer Mes­ siaen is represented by his "Transports de joie" from


musicians include the-Pastoiale of Roger-Ducasse, a piece whose technical difficulties are well known to players, and which has previously- been -played here two on three years ago


(“L’AscensionV’. Other items by 20th century


under Commandant - Burger (Kenneth Williams),.his. ad­ jutant (Charles :Hawtrey) -and Sergeant - Nocker -- (Phil Sil­ vers) is-full-of-pitfalls.


by Clitheroe's Developmem and Town Planning; Committee


Showroom plan Permission lias- been granted


for a motor diowToom in Duck Street for- Wellgatc Motors.,


is the Tuba Tunc by Norman Cocker, , a previous organist of


bv Miss Gillian Weir. 'The other 20tli century-music


Manchester Cathedral. Bach is represented by his


B minor, and there is-also an item'by Buxtehude.


Prelude and Fugue in-B minor, Cesar Franck by his Choral m


a petrol filling station in Wlialley Road for Moor Lane


Approval was .also given ■ for , ,


develop land between Buc- clauch -Avenue, and:-Kirkmoor


Motors, An outline - application - to


Road: for -private housing, made -by Mr. . R,- Dawson,, was also approved.


Clitlieroe Physiotherapy Cen-1 bar. guitar -into' her .childrens’, _ , I ally appear in public, site-takes • Browuies


Brovmi'e Guidcr; with the Clith­ eroc Parish Church group and


Jackie ■ Lx also - an, assistant


she likes to take her guitar to Brownie ’meetings . and • teach


:hem songs. Jackie's •' boyfriend, • 20-year


eld’Tony Lord, of Ciitheroe, is also creative. He is . traming ’ to


shire countryside.-. . J aojkic doesn’tsec any; grime or factory chimneys. .


andi l'love-.the hills,-everything iu-Lincolnshire is'so flat,", she


.“I; think it .is .a lovely'place . sa7 ? > . ’ ;: ’ Dust problem


( Chatham - and Downh^m -- are i again giving rise - to ■ concern


, - -flie 1 clerk, - Mr. ,T., P.,’Rush- tan- is to -write ’ to - Clitheroe Borough' - Council; giving - details


•’ ■ - •


< among - members■:.’of .-Clitheroe . Rural Council’s . ‘public j health • committee.- •


iprtnt!-1ihe ;firm5responsible,.for ; Icmittlng.most of th e ’dust.', -.


of' the;figures,:-and suggesting that‘they’; install1 similar-dust.;, gauges-’in '.on .-efTort.-. to -.-pin-


. , . - She is thrilled by the Lanca­ <


New, super styling, super comfort,.firm gentle;guiding[grip/ special growth zone,That’s this year s rendal,,


sensation for the younger Miss—Noryio'Baronettes .£ > ; from the famous Barons range-Made m3 width^ fittings’andan attractivo range of colours.-.- ,, -


From 32/-. Dust’., gauge ' readings in Get your Norvic B a ro n e t te s a t Iraiiwaites


, Good parking wKilst you^shop , 48


■ »v


THE FOOTWEAR' SPECIALISTS; WHALLEY ROAD' CLITHEROE .


a , ‘L ‘ * * *t ; ;


^ . , ,


'se a teacher.' and hopes' to be able'''to- ; .take: up -. a : position teaching’a r t-at theendofnext summer. .


classes and plays-for thc,young­ sters. . -


with Jake,, I-think he-is a very amusing person." AlUiough, Jackie doesn't usu-


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8  |  Page 9  |  Page 10  |  Page 11  |  Page 12