' j Clithcroe Advertiser and Times, 'July 2 5 , 1 9 6 9


> WEEKEND PROGRAMMES Saturday


TELEVISION BBC 1


Cricket: England v. New Zea­ land. 1-30: Grandstand, including Test Match; Racing; Show Jumping; Water Ski-ing. Results and cricket scores. 5-15: Star Trek. 6-5: News,


11-20: "Weather. 11-25:


Weather. 6-15: Tom and Jerry. 6-25: Simon Dee. 7: Comedy Choice. 7-30: The Roy Castle Show. 8-15: Cagney Cavalcade: “Each


Dawn I Die”. 9-40: News. Weather. 9-50:


Ironside. 12-5:


The 1969 Royal International Horse Show.. 10-50: Quiz of the Week. 11-15: A Man Called


RADIO RADIO—1


Weather. 12-7: News, Weather.


International. Cabaret; 9-45: Cildren Talking. 10: Free For All. 10-45: Colour Me Pop. 11-10: News. 11-15: Midnight Movie: ‘Ministry of Fear’.


12-50: All About Riding. GRANADA


Breakfast Special. 8-32: Ed Stewart. 9-55: Who’s Who?


Country Meets Polk. 2: Johnnie Walker. 3-55: Who’s Who? 4: Pick of What's New. 5-32: Pete Drummond. 6- 32: Jazz Club. 7-30: News.


10: Everett is Here. 12: Emperor Rosko. 1:


7-34: Weather. 7-35: Moira Anderson and • Reginald Dixon. 8-50: Things are Swingin’. 9-45: Pete' Murray. 12:


Breakfast Special. 8-32: —as Radio 1. 9-55:- Five to Ten. 10:"Joe Henderson. 12: Nimmo at Noon, l:


5-30: News, Weather, 5-32: RADIO—2


Marching and Waltzing. 2: The Frank Chacksfield Hour. 3: The Best of Album Time. 4: Melody Fair. 6: Max Jaffa. 6-32:- Those


5- 30: News. Weather. 5-32:


Weather. 7-35: Moira Anderson and


Midnight Newsroom. 12-5: •Night' Ride.’ 2:- News. Weather." •


Saturday Concert. 9: News, Weather. 9-4: The Saturday Concert. 10-55: Jazz Record Requests. 11-25: Sport, includ­ ing Test Match Special; Racing: Golf; Cycling; Power-Boat Race; Racing. 5- 5: Racing Results. 6-37: Racing Results, County Cricket and other Sports


8: News, Weather. 8-4: The RADIO 3


Queemess of Quasars. 7-50: La Clemenza Di Tito: Opera. 8-50: Personal View. 9-10: La Clemanza Di Tito. 10-15: Scriabin and the Piano. 11: News.


News. 6-40: Beethoven. 7-30: The


Were The Days. 7-25: Sports Review. 7-30: News. 7-34:


Sunday


TELEVISION BBC 1


’ 9: Nai Zindagj — Naya


Jcevan. 11: Seeing and Believing. ■ 1-25: Fanning. Weather; for - farmers and growers. 2-25; Good. Sailing. 2-55:. News. 2-56: The Rare Ones.


6-50:. Songs of Praise. 7-20: Susan Hampshire. 7-25: Dr. Finlay’s Casebook. 8-15: The Great Stars; ‘Woman of the Year’. 10-5: News, Weather. 10-15:


RADIO RADIO 1


Mm Matinee: ‘The Night We Got The Bird’. 5-5: Star Choice. 5-55: Tom and Jerry. 6-5; News, . Weather. 6-15: Reason to Believe.


3-20:"Time for a Song. 3-45:'’ 1 ■


Jonathan Miller’, version of ‘Whistle and I ’fi Come to You’." 11:25: Weather 11-27; • Reason " to , Believe. 11-52 Northern News, Weather.


V


Theatre: ’The Last Victim’.' 10-15: Show of the Week: Morecambe and Wise. 11: News, Sunday Cricket Score- board. H-5: Film Night.


News, Weather. 7-25: Tlie World About Us. 8-15: The Bolshoi Ballet. 945:’ T h i r t y - Minute


1-50: Sunday Cricket. 7: BBC 2 GRANADA


The 1969 Royal International Horse Show. 10-45: Omnibus:


12-15: Discovering London. 12-40: Katis Stewart Cooks.


11: The Morning Service.


Week; 7: News, Weather; 7-2: Sunday Special; 9: Ed Stew­ art; 10: Symonds on Sun­ day; 12: Family Favourites. 2: Savile’s Travels: 3;


6-55: The First Day of the


Scene and Heard; 4: Stage One; 5: Alan Freeman; 7: John Peel; 9: Noise at Nine. 10; Mike Raven’s R. and B.


1: Interlude. 1-25: Money Go- Roimd. 2: The Prisoner. 2-55: Sunday Sport.


3-50: Tamil. 4-45: The


Golden Shot. 5-30: The Adventures of Robin Hood. 6: New:). 6-15: Taliesin TaV;s. 6- 35: Against the'Tide,


.


Lives. 7: Youth in Unison. 7- 8-


6-55: Your Money - Your


Humphrey Bogart, Mary Astor, Sidney Greenstreet and Peter Lorre in “The Maltese Falcon.” 10-10: News. 10-20: The Big Picture "The Maltese Falcon” Part Two. 11-35: Colonel March of Scotland Yard.


9-20: The Big Picture: RADIO 2


Show; 11: Humphrey Lyttel­ ton; 12: Midnight Newsroom; 12-5: Night Ride; 2; News.


NELSON STADIUM CARR ROAD, NELSON, LANCS.


Saturday July 26th at 7-30 p.m. SPEEDWAY


NELSON (A, . , . , , BRITISH LEAGUE


dmirals) division ii


V. ROMFORD (Bombers)


PLUS! . . . SIDE-CAR RACING .


Admission Adults 5/-. Children and OAPs 3/- Licenccd Bar — Refreshments — Free Parking


Big Business Lark; 2-31: You’re Only Old Once: 3: Moira Anderson and Reginald Dixon; 4-15: Movic-Go-Round; 5: —as Radio 1.


Week; 7: News, Weather; 7- 2: Sunday Special: 9: —as Radio 1; 10: Eric Robinson; 11-31: People’s Service. 12: —as Radio 1; 2: The


6-55: The First Day of the


7: News, Weather, Cricket scores; 7-37: Grand Hotel; 8- 30: Sunday Half-Hour; 9: A Life of Bliss.


7: Sing Something Simple;


Strings by Starlight; 11: —as Radio 1.


9-30: Many A Slip; 10: 4 RADIO 3 are you a Sport of the games-playing Sort?


Deft with the Darts ? . . . or the Dice:


A Rider to Hounds— . . . or to Merry-go-rounds?


Or do you shoot Rapids? . . . or Mice? -


What though you're hopeless at Halfpenny-shove


Bob-apple, Bowls or Bezique Rotten at Rugger


^


And luckless in love Have you seen Punch this week ?


Punch is on sale every Wednesday from all good newsagents. If you have difficulty in obtaining Punch locally and would like to receive sample copies together with a new, 40-page booklet: Punch—Then and Now (tracing the humour and history of Punch from. 1841 to the present day), please send 2/6 to cover postage & packing.to:


PUNCH, Dept. UN12 Watling Street. Blatchlay, Buck*.


Wlmt’s New?. 9: Nows, Weather. 9-4: Bach Canata- tas. 10: Wilhelm Backhaus. 11: Artist’s Choice. 12: Men­ delssohn, Haydn and Dvorak. 1-20: S u n d a y Orchestral Concert. 2: I n t e r v a l . 2-20: Sunday Orchestral Concert. 3: Ma r t h a . 4-25: Interval. 1-45: Maitha. 5-45: Conver­ sation With Ansermet. 6-15: Sessions. 6-50: Schumann, Brahms. 7-30: Tartuffe. 9-15: Bach Canatatas (S). 10-20: The Writing of ‘The Eve of St. Agnes’. 11: News.


8: News, Weather. 8-4: RADIO 4


7-55: Weather, Programmes. 8: News. 8-10: Make Your­ self at Home. 8-40: The Sun­ day Papers. 8-50: Sunday Spot. 8-55: Weather. 9: News, 9-5: In Every Corner 9-30: The Archers. Morning Se rv i c e , R e c o r d Recovery.


7-50: Sunday Re a d i n g .


cD ance, ‘D ix ie o r ^ e l a x , in B la c k b u rn ’s


SATURDAY NIGHTS 8pm-2arn


Sing. 10- 11-


.Weather, Programmes. 6: News. 6-10: Letter


Weather, Programmes. 1: The World this Weekend; 2: Gardeners’ Q u e s t i o n Time. 2-30: The Sunday Play ‘The Cathedral’. 3-30: The Changing Past. 4: Can I Help You. 4-15: Sunday Sport. 4-30: The Living World. 5: Down Your Way. 5-40: Sunday Sport. 5-55:


11-40: T a l k a b o u t . 12-55:


30: 15:


Ame r i c a . 6-25: Sunday Sport. 6-35: 1 Sunday Sym­ phony. 7-55: The Week’s Good Cause Appeal. 8: Subject For Sunday. 8-30:


from


;Weather;; io:>;News. 10-10: ’ Rene* Cutforth.rj 10-50:., Epi­ logue. 10-59: Weather. 11:


Joseph Vance,: 9: Wales in The)• World; of: Music. 9-58:


■News. 11-2: Music at Night, 11-45: Forecast for .Coastal Waters.


fen omi L a te s t L w u ty ie m ie iv o u s t* w rerea sires; biackbIirn. iancsphoneobW


TUESDAY rn iD A Y ft SUNDAY PRIVATE HIRE & SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS


FU L L FACILITIES UNTIL 2 A .M . WED,.FRI,SAT.


flavoured with short, .melodic discotheque interludes. .. This is strictly an adult evening.


WEDNESDAYS 8 P.n,.-2».m. An up-to-date dance programme


WHAT TO EXPECT including


awide selection of soul classics from past and present.' l - . . :*


MONDAYS&THURSDAYS 7-11p.m. Basically Soul Music -


This'.evening; is: suitable ’ par- • ticiilarly for the’l8's' t6" 35’s, whose ‘taste "is for both the ;


SATURDAYS Bp.m-2i.». ...


melodic/popularmusic "of the* moment and social dancing.; .n;


In the lush surroundings of the Golden Palms you may enjoy one of our. delicious food specialities,” dancing or simply relax with a drink,in our beautifully appointed bars'. : ■">' i ‘ ‘.’t. -


‘ * * * TRY OUR DELICIOUS FOOD SPECIALITIES * * *


; Display j


, > > / ’ : ;


' t* ■ ' t’ *'


Advertising •


>' (


’Sells * - ! ,


• ^ ^ t \ ’ ' jJ&A- , ‘ V : ^,1 t-y&Sgfef


PLUS— MIGUEL PERIS and-IPARTNER ' * V - '.LORD i DENNIS SHIRLEYAwith RUSTY”” - ‘


' MALCOLM ST. CLAIR i ; THE SPOONERiTWINS ‘


• -rv : »aw. • s A Terrific Show — Come, and see it all! J ULTI


LATE LATE NIGHT ADMISSION 7'6lAFTfn 10 30101)


NIM T TE N UE ISS ■ WEDNESDAY NIGHTS 8pm-2am


0ACDOH IPTNS ft DC LOW MOOR CLUB


B I N G O —Thursday and Saturday in the Lounge .


FRIDAY FREE and EASY -


. ; Sunday, July 27th Alan Fraser


with COLIN on the Organ # STARLIGHT


JULY 27th WEEK—7-45 p.m. start’ 1969 SPECIAL CLUB AWARD ;


For best entertainment Group—The


HEAi In mil


G E M


25; Hie Liberace Show. 25; The Avengers.


■


Today. 6-50: Ten to Seven. 6- 55: Weather, Programmes. 7: News. 7-10: News of the North. 7-15: On Your Farm. 7- 45: Today’s Papers. 7-50: Outlook. 7-55: Weather, Pro-


6- 30: News. 632: Farming RADIO 4


‘Bundle of Joy’. 4-35: Cricket. 6-30: Gardeners’ World. 6-45: Great Zoos. 7-15: News. Spoil;, Weather. 7-30: The Spanish Farm. 8-15: The Philpott File. 9:


3: Saturday Cinema: ’ BBC 2 Northern


I- 20: News. 1-25: World of Sport, including, Round- Britain Power Boat Race;. International Swimming; Racing; Athletics; Wrestling. 5-5: Results Rcund-up. 5-15: Woodbinda—Animal Doctor. 5-40: Fireball XL5. 6-10: News. 6-15: Set ’Em


Night Theatre: Two prize­ winning short plays. “Take­ over” starring Norman Bird and “Two Hundred Miles By Electric Tram” starring Joe Gladwin and David Baxter. II-


Up, Joe! 7: Department ‘S’. 8: Mystery and Suspense, 9-30: Dragnet. 10: News. 10-10: Saturday


10: The Untouchables.


Reginald Dixon. 8-50: The Proms. 10: —as Radio 1.


grammes. 8: News. 8-10: News of the North. 8-15: I t’s Saturday. 8-45: Today’s Papers. 8-50: Yesterday in Parliament. 9: News. 9-5: The Weekly


Tel: 3278 CIVIC HALL (GRAND KINEMA)


World. 9-20: The Week in Westminster. 9-45: From Our Own Correspondent. 10-15: Daily Service. 10-30: Study


on 4. 12: Motoring and the


Motorist. 12-25: All The Best From Today. 12-55: Northern News and Weather. 1: News. 1-15: Tlie Navy Lark. 1-45:


PALLADIUM CLITHEROE Tel: 3278


ALL WEEK MON. to SAT. SCREENED AT 7-30p.m. PROMPT The Rank Organisation Proscnt


All the spectacular pagentry of the investure Prince Charles, filmed in glorious colour, and (('’fascinating


interview with the Prince conducted by David Frost, "


IN ADDITION TO THIS, THE FEATURE FILMS ARE . AS FOLLOWS:—


MON., TUES. and WED. WALT DISNEY PRESENTS DICK VAN DYKE, EDWARD G. ROBINSON in


Afternoon Theatre: ‘Neil MacAdam’. 3: Weekend Women’s Horn-. 4: Inter­ national Concert Hall. 5-55: Weather, Programmes. 6: News, Radio Newsreel.


6-25: News of the North. 6-28: Sport Spotlight. 7: Many a Slip. 7-30: The Proms. 8-30: Saturday Night Theatre: ‘The Long Fight’. 9-58: Weather. 10: News. 10-10: The Time


NEVER A DULL MOMENT TECHNICOLOR (U)


Screened at 8-20 p.m.


Theyre having such a wonderful crime, It’s a shame to call the police!


THURS. FRI. and SAT. OLIVER REED, MICHAEL J. POLLARD in


of My Life. 10-55: Lighten Our Darkness. 11-10: Music At Night. 11-42: Weather, News. 11-45: Forecast for Coastal Waters.


HANNIBAL BROOKS COLOR BY DELUXE (U)


Screened at 8-20 p.m,


adventures of Private Brooks who decided to cross the Alps with his loveable friend Lucy the Elephant. .


If [Hannibal did it—So could Brooks! The hilarious


TRULY A WEEK OF GREAT ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY


SNACKS


SANDWICHES HOT SOUP


NOW BEING SERVED DAILY AT THE


; ■' i


CROSS KEYS HOTEL, .. ___LOWERGATE. • cLlTHEROE f Teh


. « ^ BED and BREAKFAST also available.


Bollon-by-Boivlund Motor Services Ltd., and Hodder Motor Services


EXCURSIONS SUNDAY — 27lh JULY


9-15 a.m. WINDERMERE and BOWNESS ............ 17/- 9-15 a.m. MORECAMBE (return 7-30 p.m.) ....... 10/- 9-30 a.m. BLACKPOOL (return 6-00 p.m.) ....... 9/6 12-30 p.m. CHESTER ZOO .......................


8-45 a,111. EDINBURGH .........................................."38/6 8-00 a.111. SCARBOROUGH ........................... 8- 9-


2-00 p.m. BLACKPOOL (return 0-30 p.m.) .......... 8/- MONDAY — 28th JULY


7-


8- 9-


30 a.m. COTSWOLD TOUR. Via Stratford - on - Avon, Bourton-on-thc-Water, Cheltenham and Tewksbury......................................... 35/r 00 a.m. SEVEN LAKES


TUESDAY — 29th JULY


9-15 a.m. MORECAMBE (return 7-30 p.m.) .......... 10/- 9-30 a.m. BLACKPOOL (return 7-30 p.m.)


7- 8- 8-


12-30 p.m. CHESTER ZOO .................................... 13/6 1-30 p.m. BLACKPOOL (return 11-00 p.m,) •......


9/6


9-15 a.m. MORECAMBE (return 7-30 p.m.) ........ 10/- 9-30 a.m. BLACKPOOL (return 7-30 p.m.),........ 9/6


8- 9-


9-15 a.m. MORECAMBE (return 7-00 p.m.) ........... 10/- 9-30 a.m. BLACKPOOL (return 7-00 p.m.) .............. 9/6


FRIDAY — 1st AUGUST FOR TABLE RESERVATION


BOOK NOW at 4, WELLGATE, or AINS WORTHS j WATERLOO ROAD


Phone Clitheroe 2010 — FULLY LICENSED —'


Double (won) 21


2 £30 this week


.; Treble (not won) 11 ' 25 5 t £50 this week ' '


DULUXJ


THURSDAY — 31st JULY 00 a.m. RHYL •


15 a.m. SOUTHPORT (return 7-30 p.m.) 10/3 20/6


9-15 a.m. MORECAMBE .(return 7-30 p.m.) ........ 10/- 9-30 a.m. BLACKPOOL (return 7-30 p.m.) ........... 9/6


9-


1-30 p.m. BLACKPOOL (return 11-00 p.m,) ........ 9/6 WEDNESDAY — 30lh JULY


15 a.m. SOUTHPORT (return 7-30 p.m.) 10/3 9/6


22/6


30 a.m. WOBURN ABBEY and ZOO 36/3 00 a.m. BRIDLINGTON .................. 24/6 00 a.m. YORK ..........................


16/6 15 a.m. SOUTHPORT (return 7-30 p.m.) 10/3 13/6


9-15 a.m. MORECAMBE (roturn 7-30 p.m.) ....... 10/- 9-30 a.m. BLACKPOOL (return 7-30 p.m.) .......... 9/6 1-30 p.m. BLACKPOOL (return 11-00 p.m.) ....... 9/6


00 a.m. YORK ............................... 16/6 15 a.ni. SOUTHPORT (return 7-30 p.m.) 10/3


24/6 Lancashire Evening Post — Post "and Chronicle


£898 NORTH OF ENGLAND OPEN BOWLS CHAMPIONSHIP


Ployed under B.C.G.A.B.A. Rules or MOOR PARK CONSERVATIVE CLUB, PRESTON, commencing MAY 12th to JULY U th , 1970


first PRIZE ZOUU c o n n


ENTRY FEE:


10/-


CLOSING DATE: 31st DEC., 1969


SECOND prize


PLUS 126 OTHER CASH PRIZES.


Entry Forms from club sccrotorles, all "Evening Post" ond "Post ond Chronicle” offices, or from the Sec­ retary, John Hindle, Lancashire Even­ ing Post, 127, Fishergole. Preston.


Rocfidd hotel emslord Bridge


CLITHEROE’S ONLY TOP CLASS RESIDENTIAL HOTEL and RESTAURANT


RESTAURANT OPEN TO


NON-RESIDENTS EACH EVENING


, .Now, Open Lunoh


. 12-00 noon — 2-00 p.m. M onday—Friday Inclusive


, Bookings for • Small Parties accepted £150 BLACKBURN MUSIC SOCIETY i BLACKBURN GALA


ROYAL LIVERPOOL PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA


Saturday 9th August 1969 at 7-30 ■ King George’s Hall, Blackburn


Charles Groves John Ogdon Beethoven Overture, Egmont


Delius Walk to the Paradise Garden Tchaikovsky Piano Concerto No. 1 Dvorak Symphony No. 8 in G


Tickets: Balcony 12/6, 10/-, 7/6; Stalls: 10/-,'7/6, 5/-


On sale at the Public Hall, Nor.thgate, Blackburn, or by post (S.A-E.) from the Secretary, 54 Langliam Road, Blackburn (Tel. 53247).


iKSBF ® u i i o


A PRINCE FOR WALES ¥ uri of H.R.H.


• J r S i t a E ’ BINGO&SOCIALCLUB TONIGHT AND SATURDAY, 25th & 26th JULY


BIG GUARANTEES Plus


GREAT FREE GAMES 8 HOUSE BOOK 3/-


FREE GAME TONIGHT FOR 2 doz. PAIRS OF NYLONS FREE GAME TOMORROW NIGHT FOR GROCERY HAMPER Subject to Rule 21; Members Only.


TOTAL GUARANTEE (each evening) £80 •


ST. PETER AND ST. PAULS CHURCH BOLTON-BY-BOWLAND


GARDEN PARTY Saturday, August 2nd, 1969


AT THE OLD RECTORY


By kind permission o£ Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Reed To be opened at 3 p.m. by MRS. C. BOSTOCK of Ripon


STALLS : SIDESHOWS : GAMES :■ Etc. If wet, in the School


ADMISSION: ADULTS 2/6 : CHILDREN 1/- Including Refreshments


EXHIB IT IO N OF


PORTRAITS DAVID WILD


BY i AT THE WELLSPRINGS


FROM WEDNESDAY 30th JULY 10-30 a.m. to 10-30 p.m.


EVERY DAY INCLUDING SUNDAYS


------ A D M I S S I O N F R E E ------ Preview by invitation only 29th July


Rev. Kathleen M. Hendry B.A., B.D.


NO EVENING SERVICE iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiri SKIPTON PARISH CHURCH FLOW ER FESTIVAL Friday 25tli to Monday 28th July


CHIPPING & DISTRICT AGRICULTURAL AND HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY


Cattle, Sheep, Heavy Horses, iglit Horses, Ponies, Poultry, Horticulture, Womens Institute, and Y.F.C. Classes. Sheep Dog Trials


C H I P P I N G S H O W Saturday August 23rd. 1969.


SCHEDULES NOW READY, and available from the Secretary or Committee members.


CLOSING DATE SATURDAY AUGUST 16ttl.


Secretary: Robin M. Addyman, Clitheroe Auction Mart, Newmarket Street, Clitheroc BB7 2JW. Tel. Clithcroe 3325 or Skipton 3641 (home).


DUR


SECC FOI


Crcosot HEL


Trinity Methodist Church ---------o---------


SUNDAY, JULY 27th 10-30 a.ni.


Mr. H. Jones


6 p.m. Rev. J. A. Goodhall,


Holy Communion CLITHEROE


CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH


SUNDAY, JULY 27th 10-30 a.m.


FAMILY WORSHIP


Milthornc Avenue, Clitheroe . , ------- o------- .. ■ ■


MANOR GOSPEL HALL Sunday, July 27th


GOSPEL SERVICE 6-30 p.m.


Mr. S. JAQUEST (Clithcroe)


Wednesday, July 30th Prayer and Bible Study 7-45 p.m.


Hie distinctive charm of Dowiiham


Once upon a time when parents used to accept full


- responsibility for • their, children, they would seize their offspring occasion­ ally, smarten them up and then say, “Now you look like you belong to some­ body”. Downham and the surroun­


ramble in this area last satr urday, found out for them­ selves.


. the post office we made our way over Downham Green.


Leaving the village near .


ding estate country, with its well cared for appearance, always has this air of belong­ ing to someone, offering to the countrylover a distinctive charm of its own, as we who took part in the Clitiheroe Rambler’s Association group


' ing mass of Fendle, or swing round to enjoy the wider panoramic vista of Ribbles- dale. backed by the distant


For a breathtaking view one need go no further. f°r from here one can look down on to the village, up to the tower-


northern skyline. Crossing the green wc


dropped down to Downham mill, noticing en route the base of an ancient prayer cross near the Fairy rocks and the line of the old


'gear teeth cut in its base is ’ a fine example of the stone mason’s art.


millstone:' with engaging’


Roman road. At’;Downham mill,' an old


we saw the site' of the lodge and flume which used ' to


Passing through the mill


give: the head of water to power the mill.


■ weather the trout were crow­ ded: intothe pools. ■ ’ ; . ‘ The’ footpath now took us up to Ravenshblirie. The view


Ings Beck and Twiston Mil Beck to Twiston -Mill. With the water in .the beck reduced to a minimum by the dry


We next' made our way via


from this small hillside across to Pendle: is magnificent, so


• eat, - watching the' capricious ' ‘ cloud shadows chasing across the face of Pendle creating by their movement- an ever ;


we lingered here awhile to


changing pattern of light and shade.


/ V


down from ' Ravensholme, climbing up the opposite side of the small valley to Hill Foot and out on to the Downham road below Pendle end.


Moving on we dropped; "three weasels in the act'of =


finishing off a smalL rabbit.' - Passing Barkerfield we


•


"stones incorporate d in the structure came from Sawley ‘Abbey.


: always arouses considerable admiration. Many of ' th e '


and the serenity, of the place we were" loathe to leave.


Bewitched by ,the sunlight


, track -,to Hookclifle. Along the wall here we disturbed


' A- little way down' the. road we turned'left along the old


moving, again down the lane and "then; by) field" footpath across to Worston. Here on the '.green the - Melancholy


However, our leader got us Thistles we had seen just


carried on to Angram Green and Little Mearley Haiti This farm in its delightful setting, .


sprouting on our first ramble, were now in full :.fiowcr and we also took another peep at


" the void "bridle',' patto' .down ■, Mcarley brook to Up Brooks, crossing once more the site of -the" old Roman road en


sing the new road site by the ‘stiles provided, we followed


. route. y Here with the Clitheroe sky­


line in front of us once more, we were home and at the end of another very’Satisfactory


. day together. Our next walk is from


! 1.45 p.m. York Street. :


' Pendleton on Aug. 2. Bus j.b.w.


the bull ring. From Worston,‘after cros­


J a c k p w in p a y f h o lid


Mrs. Cather


Talbot Close, week enjoyed <


holidays of h On Tuesday


she won the j on 57. number Bingo Club, at She had btx


. money with hi . She shared t!


■two friends.- S h a


club were amo: of a Star Gr week,; and shai 36 other compe Mrs. Ethel 1


Two other n


dow View. W; Mrs. Ellen Cam


the club to i con- competition : or,


Display


Advertising Sells


books held by from Carlton I


Childre A jumble sal


raised £2 .whicl' Mrs. Ethel Pt


o f : the Clithei Federation; of sions, for the "


cent : ClitheroeJ 6d. each. ' They enabled


with her Tamil near ■; Blackpoo Saturday, an<j . ments were cheque to be she/ could P taki


CLITHEROE SOCIAL CLUB WELLGATF,


TEL. 3585 SATURDAY, JULY 26th.


IRENE STEVENS A GOOD ARTISTE


WINNER ON “OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS” SUNDAY, JULY 27th


WILL APPEAR THURSDAY, JULY 31sl B I N G O


8 o’clock start 4 Jackpots t* COATS,


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