Clithcroe Advertiser mid Times, May 16, 1969 7 lllllllllllllllljlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Teamwork made Gang Show a great success
last week’s Scout Gang Show, Mrs. Lillian Bragger ' had to go’ into liospital for an operation on her finger, but she and Mrs. Sheila Metcalfe still managed to make more than 415 cos
While preparing for
tumes for the event. After the last performance
on Saturday evening, the Dis trict Chairman, Mr. Stanley Westhead, spoke to the audience from the stage, thanked the various people concerned and made several presentations. Mr. Edmund Cambien, the received an
producer,
cluded an engraved flower vase, a signed photograph and a pennant for Mr. Ranald I. Kay, musical director; a bouquet, teaspoon bearing the scout emblem, a signed photo graph and a pennant for Mrs. Helen Crompton, musical director; and a bouquet, tea spoon and pennant for Mrs, Lillian Holt for her work behind scenes.
graph and a pennant. Other presentations in
’ chairman of the show com mittee, Mr. Herman Coates received a signed photograph
calfe received a bouquet, pen nant and teaspoon, and the
engraved tankard, a signed photograph from the Gang and a pennant as a memento. His assistant, Mr. H.
Pickles, received an engraved scout staff, a signed photo
Mr. Alban Snape, assistant district commissioner, pre sented, a Scout ‘thanks’ badge to Mrs. Bragger and Mrs. Metcalfe, on behalf of the
and pennant. . After these presentations,
Mrs. Bragger and Mrs. Met
.on - Thursday, Friday and ’ Saturday and was enjoyed greatly by' large audiences. . The Gang sang, danced and
■they had done. The Show was presented
Gang Show for all the-work
acted their way through 19 scenes and several: encores.
. cleverly done,, was in the charge of Horace Pye and Mrs. Ida Gradwell, with help from friends and mothers of the bays.
sion of "Cinderella” and several of the older songs. Make-up, which . was
There was an adapted ver
•helped with -the ■ wardrobe which had very colourful and
Friends and mothers also '
well ■ made costumes. Stage staff included Mike
Bragger; ■ David Hepwortli, Ben Leeming, Alan Parkin son. Mick Snape. -John Tom linson, Dennis Allen, Keith
Bailey and Bernard Mercer. ■House manager was- John
' ■Pickles for the continuity. Robert
H...Sagar .was in
responsible for the Scottish dance routine; David Fenton for the- lighting;. Keith. Lavender for the scenery: Joseph Robinson for the properties; David Scott for . , the design; . Mrs. Rosemary -
N. Clayton and stage man- ager was Harry C. Pickles. Mrs. Mary .Wilkinson was
mittee was Miy. Clayton and the treasurer was John Hem . ingway. Also .on the com-
• Mrs; Nellie Forrest.. Secretary of the Show com
charge of publicity and Mr. Clayton was in charge of the- bookings. Catering was by Mrs. Lillian Holt, and corn-, petitions were organised by
Christine Hampson, Ronald I. • Kay‘ ■
■ Scott, A. Snape and James-Tihoinber.
Mrs. Glenig Sagar, David ' . . . Martin i . Aldred, ■ Timothy .-. *j5ie Gang were:
Aspden, Nicholas Avino, Jonathan -Backhouse, Simon
■ Backhouse, Christopher Bar- ■ ber„ Alan. Barnes, Douglas
ville Bennett. Stephen Blakey, Michael Bond. Mark Boyd, David Brass,
Barnes. John Bateman. Gran
-.mittee were
Mrs.Bragger, Mr. Cambien. Mrs. Helen. Cromp ton, Peri Hampson, Mrs.
Andrew - Byrne, Peter Byrne, Andrew Child. Michael Child, Ronnie Clayton, Cliff Cow- -bum,
Bryan.Cowell. \ David Daniel, Peter Davies, Stephen'Dean, William Dent, ■ John Dubowski, Tony Dubow-
■Simon ®r0?;,n. Dennis Bum, Tony Bush, Jim Butters,
ski, -Duncan Eglin, Peter
; Entwistle, Christopher Fish, Wayne Pish, John Forbes,
Sagar,
Gaunt, Michael Gidlow. Philip Greatorex, Stephen Greatorex, Michael Hall, Billy Haslewood, Stephen - Higsan, Adam Hill, Kevin Hill, Brian Hitchen, Steven Hitchen. Andrew Handle, Charles .
Laurence Foster, Brian Friend. Andrew Garnett, Stephen
Hodges, John Hodgson, Philip Hodgson, Alan Holt, Fred Holt, Stephen Holt, Adrian Hope, Brian Horsfleld, Mdchnel Hudson, Alistair Johnson, David Johnson, Derek Jones, John Law,
- Sutcliffe. • Tony Sutcliffe, Kevin Swales, a Christopher
Stephen Ryan, Peter Sains- bury, Trevor Sharpies, Kevin Shepherd Robert -Shepherd, Michael ’ Simpson; ■. Shaun Simpson, Alban Snape, Paul
Roberts, B r i a n 1 Robinson, Swift.
David Lord John Lord, Duncan Mac
Thornber, Paul Tomkins, David Tomlinson, Philip Tom linson, Stephen Tomlinson, Alistair White,Paul ;• Whit taker. Colin Wilson, Peter Wilson. Trevor Wilson, Michael Wrathall, Paul Wright, Richard . Wright,,
Stephen Taylor, Roger ! ’
Donald, John McGowan, John Marsden, Neil Mather. John Metcalf, ’ Nicholas Metcalfe, Philip Metcalfe, Robert Met calfe, Ian Parkinson, Jeff Parkinson, Neil Parkinson, Graham Pemdlebury, Nigel
Quayle, Adrian Roberts. John Roberts, Martin
David Wrigley. The show was stage at the
Limited Supplies Available. Call Today 7/6
Parish C h u r c h . Ha l l , CUbheroe. and proceeds are for the District Scout Funds and help towards, the send ing of scouts to the World Jamboree in’ Japan in August
1971. '
MOOR LANE £ WOONE LANE CLITHEROE • TEL
Manchester tutor’s
recital Recitalist for the Clithcroc
Parish Churcli Organ Society for Wednesday of next week will be Keith Bond. Mr. Bond, who holds the
positions of Organist of Bram- hall Parish Church and is an Organ Tutor at the Royal Manchester College of Music, lias been heard briefly in Clitheroe before, when he came in February 1968 to take part in the “Battle of Organs,
pieces on that occasion, it showed that he has a fine technique and presents his music in a very lively manner.
Although he only played two
something for every taste including
ns.it does the famous Bach Fantasia and Fugue m G Minor the outstanding Introduction Passacaglia and Fugue by Healey Willan, a work that is seldom heal’d and one that will show off to the full all the possible tone colours
His pi'ogramme contains
of the organ. Mr. Bond is also to play a
piece of his own. entitled “Partita” on an Old French
often sung. £264 raised
was raised by the Royal Nat ional Lifeboat
Clitheroe Ladies Guild when the- held ’their annual house to house and street collection last week.
The record amount of £264 Institution
tune “Picardy,” the tune to which the words “Let all mortal flesh keep silence’ are
Boy, 15 took
moped A 15-year-old Clitkcroe
boy was given a conditional discharge for 12 months by Clitheroe Juvenile Panel on Wednesday for taking away a moped
without.the owner’s
nett -Road, Clitheroe,, left his moped in his drive on March 9 and at about 10 p.m. he dis covered that it was missing, it was stated.
consent. Mr. W. Longmire, of Gar
ley saw the hoy at his home where he admitted taking the machine. The machine was later -recovered from the recreation ground in Low Moor.
The next day. Pc Ian Hart
Employees stock the shelves of the new Lion Supermarket, ready for its official opening next week.
another offence of taking away a moped to be taken into con sideration.
The boy also asked for
told the boy that the panel felt that he realised:the wrong he had done and • that he was can able of puUing himself to gether.
Chairman; Mrs. M. Williams, £18 donation
The management committee of Clitheroe Physiotherapy
Centre .has received an £18 donation from the womens whist players’ Group, of Wad dington.
Top price for coin
At Sotheby’s this-month, J.
A. Duggan and Co., of Black burn, in competition with lead
ing U.S. dealers, paid £4,900 for a 1794 U.S.A. silver dollar. This is a specimen of title
ever to be paid in the U.K. for any-TJ.S.A. coin.
1,758 were minted. £4,900 is the highest Price
flrst U.S.A. silver dollar to be struck, of which only
RAMBLERS GAITS
IN POPULARITY In spite of the continued roguish behaviour of the
weather, there was again an increase in the number ot. people turning up to walk with the ncwly-fiprmed Chthcroc
I hotel wc saw the farm which used to be Edisford Hall ana bv the roadside a fine speci- I men of crack willow.
R.A. group last Saturday. Starting at Edisford Bridge
, Tlie footpath from here led us up to Cheatalls. I t is a long
I time since I walked this way, and the land seems to have
I been improved considerably. One of the stiles, however,
deprossingly heads down in I
serried lines on wires bcpearled with rain, while a peahen, ignoring ; the ■ rain,- perched ominously on a nearby roof.
WE HAVE THE LARGEST SELECTION IN THE AREA OF SPRING BEDDING PLANTS, PEREN NIALS AND ROCK PLANTS.
Still a lew Rose Bushes, Trees and Container Grown Shrubs, Conifers, etc., available. Also Jl Composts, Garden Peat, F.Y.M. Bone Meal, Slug Pellets, Rustic Pole Tubs, Troughs and Garden Ornaments.
Inspection Invited. Open 7 days a week. BARKERS PRIMROSE NURSERIES
WHALLEY ROAD, CLITHEROE y Telephones 3521
I needs a little attention, end one of our women members, having narrowly missed being impaled on a holly bush, had
way to Talbot Bridge. Here the rain stopped, so we took advan tage of the lull and the delight ful situation to eat our sand-.J wichcs.
Colour
I to be rescued from the ditch. Drenched
runs from Bashall to Wadding- ton we paused for
a.moment to look back, before descending to
Crossing the road which BashaW Hall.
FESTIVAL SUCCESSES At the recent Festival of Drama held at Blackburn, _^
and first prize for the Solo Dramatic Extraot (Open). With tills performance of ,— :
The Seven Deadly Sins from Championship Trophy. Christopher Marlowe’s “Dr. Elaine Marsden was also suc- Faustus,” Elaine also won the cessful in gaining a Certificate Ursula Tunc Championship of Merit for third place in the Trophy at the evenmg session. Adiilt Sonnet class.
Not a particularly inspiring . Elaine M. Marsden gained the Greta Wilkinson Trophy | boxes,
view today, green fields sloping gently down to the river, in the middle distance a con glomeration of caravans look ing rather like discarded shoe boxes the drenched roofs of town,’ a sombre-looking castle,
and mist over Fondle. At Bashall Hall we got a
glimpse of the past, a walled garden, mullioned windows, many made up to evade taxes. As one of our members
M. Rachel Thomas was Cathryn -Hartley gamed Uie hear up- lor tne
---------- |.(eight ■yeare'am under). Certificate
BLACKBURN CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY LTD.
CLITHEROE DISTRICT FURNISHING DEPARTMENT
4' 6" Divan complete with headboard .................. List Price—-£38 19 3' Divan complete with headboard .......................... List Price £19 17 3' Divan complete with headboard .......................... List Price—£-4 6
One—3 ft. Wardrobe ................................................. List Price £20 17 One—3 ft. Wardrobe (fitted)...................................... List Price £25 14 One—2 ft. 6 ins. Wardrobe ..................................... List Price £16 18 One—2ft. Dressing Table ..................................... List Price £12 0 One—3 ft. Dressing Table ..................................... List Price, £14 19 One—3 It. 6ins Dressing Table ................................ List Price £19 14 One—2ft Chest of Drawers .....................................
4' Wardrobe ................................................ ............ L.’S ? vjnc—d ii. wins ......
One 2ft 6ins Chest of Drawers.............................. One—Mercia Three Piece Suite .......................... One—Envoy Three Piece Suite .......................... Chingwell Dining Suite ..................................... Higliboard (teak) ............................... ................. ‘Lymrn’ Single Convertible Settee........................ High Fireside Chair ............................................. High Fireside Chair ............................................. Easy Chair ............................... ........................... Easy Chair ...........................................................
PRICES
SLASHED BUY NOW
WHILST STOCKS LAST
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List Price—£12 List Price—£52 List Price—£80 List Price—£59 List Price—£43 List Price—£31 List Price—£17 List Price—£13 List Price—£21 List Price—£14
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Our Price—£13 19 6 6 Our Price— £9 9 0 ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT
INDESIT AUTOMATIC WASHER.......... 68 Gns. BELLING TEMPO FURNITURE UNIT ... 261 Gns.
HOOVER PLUS FOUR COOKER 591 Gns List £68-5-0 — SAVE £5-15-6
ENGLISH ELECTRIC LIBERATOR Automatic Washer ........ ..................... 791 Gns.
HOOVERMATIC TWIN TUB WASHER 65 Gns. INDESIT 9.1 cu. ft. REFRIGERATOR ... 47 Gns. CO-OP TRICITY 5cu.ft. REFRIGERATOR 33 Giis. CO-OP TRICITY 3.6cu.ft. REFRIGERATOR 31 Gns.
HOOVER-8924 Auto Food Mixer List £30-19-9....... Our Price £13-19-6 — SAVE £17-0-3 1
RONSON 696 Esconrt Hair Dryer List £12-7-11 Our Price £6-19-6 — SAVE £5-8-5 • ■
--------- O---------
UP TO £2 ALLOWED ON YOUR OLD ELECTRIC SHAVER WHEN YOU BUY ANY NEW REMINGTON RAZOR
DRAPERY DEPARTMENT WHILST STOCKS LAST
ALL - AT T H E .
NOW t -
HOUSEHOLD LINENS at PRE-BUDGET PRICES UY L
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C O o
All Goods, Available on.oni 20 Weeks Club
'-N H.P. TERMS ARRANGED* ■ , ancl Daulcs ulMJ ciatter of the retainers ------ .
day rhododendrons bright red, ballet of daffodils under the
Here was colour on a grey
trees, erect azure blue grape hyacinths fringing the road, lichen-encrusted wa l l s , a galaxy of greens along the wooded banks of the stream, and a glint of limestone under the cascading waterfall.
words on a much worn stone in the wall. We weren’t much wiser but managed to pick out the word “wapentake," an old land reference word
We tried to , decipher the
amble along Colthurst Lane was pleasant now that the rain had
No long views today, but the
regaled us with tales of feuds and battles, one could almost
awarded the 1st prize in the Michael and Susan Stirrup horses in the vard. S h e ^ to i /^m p ^ d 'a t^ a e ^ ^m - V^se^Spcaking^U y S an d 1 Next Mona the lane from the
second prize and Elizabeth Bond gained a Certificate of Ment for third place in the Story Telling Class (nine years
Julie Hartley was awarded
and under). Julie and Cathryn Hartley
also gained second prize for their Dramatic Scene (nine years and under). f/teven Tomlinson gained
ba ll t o : make our way to. Cow Hey with violets and primroses in profusion, all bright and gay in spite of the rain. There is also a magnificent hornbeam, nearby, a- tare tree in this part of the country’.
Graceful
I its graceful arch reflected m the stream below takes one
readied Saddle bridge, restored in 1938 by public subscription;
Leaving Cow Hey we soon
first prize for Verse Speaking Mu* two ramshackle gates on to the CIO years); Paul White was (bridge with a view of the nib*
back to a more aesthetic age. I However, negotiating tne
awarded second prize for Verse bish spillmg . down into tn Speaking (11 years); and stream nearby as one does so,
Susanne Bond gained second soon brings one back into v prize for Verse Speaking (14 20th century.
years). Otaier competitors gaining dens farm. Here the elements On to Rugglesmirc and Mars- , . . . . . .
high marks were Susan Hal- really let us “ ave ll, stead and Gail Worthington, the rain sluiced down wetoox
Verse Speaking Class <11. On a nearby fence. 60 years).
GUNS
E. NICHOLSON DEMOLITION SALE
Scot side lock ejector, 28"
barrel No. 1 of pair £375 now £350
Charles Lancaster (detachable locks) side l°ck ejector u/o £850 now £800
AYA side lock ejector 25in. barrel, new £190 . Sale price £175
AYA box lock ejector 25in. barrels £127, now £117 Bruno u/o .30in. skeet barrels £80, now £65 SKB-BSA u/o new £85, now £80
Millard box lock ejector, new £78, now £65 -Remmington 1100 skut as new, £85, now £75
,
Russian u/o 30in. barrels, six in stock £87, now xio Millard 12 bore £45, now £42
_ R
who tied for third place in the cover for a moment or two. | very dead, and tery wet, hung
FROM THE FAMOUS NORVIC BARONS OANGE
Next along the lane from the which perhaps the most roman- t ’i ’ ViV O
about m the road, obviously in its element on such a day, also hedgerow plants, cow parsley, Jack in the hedge, and that little plant the- cuckoo pint which has so many names, of
We’ found a toad hopping INCOME TAX PAID BY THE SOCIETY
| * (with income tax at 8|3d. in the £) I ASSETS £52,000,000 RESERVES £2,100,000, 1 Shares and Deposits in this Society nre Trustee Investments.
of “Kitty come down the lane, c ' onie i • i s ’the'lKcntlsb ■ — ••• name
the road with the Waddmgton Fell road, we turned down, soon arriving in the village where | a bus to town brought us to the end of another satisfactory
jump up and kiss me.” On arrival at the junction of
outing. Our next ramble, on May 24,
is from Grindleton bus ter-1 minus, 1-50 p.m. bus from town, thence over the hills to Harrop..JB.W.
£2 donation
The Management Committee I of Clitheroe Physiotherapy
Centre has received a dona tion of £2 from Waddlngton | Men’s Fellowship.
| MEMBER OF THE BUILDING SOCIETIES ... I ASSOCIATJON_ _
Building Society Clilhcroc Brandi Office 7 MARKET PUCE
CLITHEROE TEL:
Branch Manager:
4210 Mr, W. S. Glasby
Continuing, we made .our | Special Investment Shares 1 & Equal to £ 8 .18s. 9.% gross
Deposit Accounts
We can STILL
you with a fully
suhmmi fr olo ny PER WEEK
Reconditioned TV
Winchester 1400 trap gun, £95, now £85 Luigi Fmnclii auto, new and s/hand savage PUI*JP “
AYA number 4 box lock ejector £55 Single barrel GP Greener £15 i20 bore pump action £45
.22 air rifles 57 in stock and now it’s vermin time, rabbits, rooks and magpies, these guns range trom as little as £5 to £105.
-
* The new model BSA air sporlcr and meteor in stock ’ ’Come and see the new air sporter.
► n* f * i ^ * 4
At\leasl another 100 12 bore single DlB : '> to sell at sale price ; 85, RIBBLETON LANE,
56592 - PRESTON - 56592 Clay^bird shooting every ; Wednesday evening at 7*30 p,n?'
yiamllSuhday morning »t i0-30 a.m. at Dawson Euxton t xv
< _________v >________L— —
from £45 Burrows box lock ejector, two pairs of barrels £150 For'airin'New super styling, super comfort, firm gentle-...
quiding grip, special growth zone. That s this year s sandal sensation for the younger Mms-Norvic- Baronettesfromthefamous Barons range. Madein3wi t
fittings and an attractive range of colours. From 32/-.
’ •'
■ r' .;Get vour Norvic Barpnettes and Young-Barons at R. Turner & Son S g U f1 'V' i S T R E E T — C L ITH E R O E j Telephone: 3867 '
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