Happy family feeling youth festival


FINALISTS in the ninth Festival of Youth promoted by Clitheroe Methodist Circuit entertained a large audience at Trinity School


:Y


beauty specialist from ientis o(,rwhaneyauonsn.


aMrs. j. Boston a faoial,


beautiful can


escape. r this reason a liLUo self-


liful or piain. But cone ned to be plain, it\-as


lysis is important—exactly t a le your problems and l exactly is your particu- •skm type,-' said Mj-5


r-hworili.


ic listed the different skin ■s: dry, oily, combination, uive and mature.


was the mature skin


ill needed t.hc most expen- creams.


find it incredible that


■y women begrudge spend- a li t t le money on their


s. temember,


this is the


face "'c have, and it has 1-i/t for an awful ior.g


:c demonstrated a facia! ■


z Swiss beauty prepara-


s- The model was Mrs. i Boston of Whatley, competition for a. free it was won by Mrs. Bos-


; daughter. ic open meeting was held the Valkyrie Restaurant, dley.


the organisers on the success of the festival and all the young people who had taken


about the Methodist Church, lie said, was the feeling of be­ longing to a big family, and th_"youth festival had brought people together as a family in a splendid way.


part. One of tile wonderful things


TRIBUTE


ton; 2. Trinity: 3, Grindleton, followed by Chatburn, Pay- thorne, Whalley, Low Moor and Slaidburn.


RESULTS UIMTH AT NOW


and Jackets (did


iKERBOCKERS TUNIC


!3Y PORTS


iiiiberoe PEER -CHARGE OF


sTS 0 THE REST


igns.


lrltiins, Pelmets yd.


prices- I Ids is a


-M. Leach, Chatburn. Religious Knowledge Quiz:


Shirley Proctor, Trinity; 2, Hilary Cookson, Whalley; 3, Richard Jones. Trinity. Violin. 12—16: 1. Katherine


Peter W. Hardy, Trinity; 2, Philip Sharpies, Whalley; 3, .Mark Jones. Trinity. 10—12: 1, Richard Jones, Trinity; 2, Gor­ don Whitfield, Waddington. Girls’ solo, 9 and under: 1,


1. Waddington; 2. Trinity; 3, Chatham and Grindleton. Boys’ solo. 9 and under: 1,


Philip Sharpies, Whalley: 2, Mark Jones. Trinity. 9—10: 1, Hilary Cookson, Whalley; 2, Richard Jones, Trinity; 3, Fiona E. Smith. Trinity. 11— 12: 1. Helen Jones, Trinity; 13—14: 1. Catherine Ball, Trinity: 15—17: 1, Katherine M. Leach. Chatburn. Recorder, 11 and under: 1,


Pianoforte. 8 and under: 1,


M. Leach, of Chatburn, who retained the Hanson Trophy for individual achievement for a third successive year: Carol Gregson, aged 7, of Trinity, Florence Capstick Trophy for cookery. Waddington won the Wesley Girl Guide Trophy for the top Sunday School. Final placings: 1. Wadding­


the behind-the-scenes workers during 12 months of continu­ ous activity, adding a special thanks to the joint secretaries, Miss D. Birtwell and Miss J. Woodworth, Miss P. Kinder, treasurer, and Mr. Norman Hombv, announcer. Cup winners were Katherine


with a buttonhole by Philip Sharpies, of Whalley. one of the youngest competitors: Mrs. Raynor received a bouquet from Christine Banks, of Trinity. Mr. Joselin paid a tribute to


Mr. Raynor was presented


Seven-year-old Carol Gregson, of Trinity, receives the Florence Capstick Trophy for cook­ ery from Mrs. Raynor. Also pictured are the Rev. C. H. Raynor, chairman, North Lanca­ shire District; Denis Underwood with the cup won by Waddington as top Sunday School, and Katherine Leach, of chatburn, winner of the Hanson Trophy for individual effort.


Susan Knight, Trinity; 3. Julie A. Buchanan, Trinity. 13 —16: 1, Katherine M. Leach, Chatburn; 2, Linda Whitfield, Waddington.


1. Trinity; 2, Waddington; 3, Chatburn.


Junior choir, 16 and under:


Philip Sharpies, Whalley; 2, Christine Banks, Trinity. 10— 12: 1, Gillian Greenwood. Wad­ dington; 2, Patricia Hooiey, Trinity; 3, Julie Buchanan, Trinity. 13—15: 1, Katherine M. Leach, Chatburn.


Elocution, 9 and under: i,


1, Philip Sharpies, Whalley; 2, Christine A. Banks, Trinity; 3, Mark Jones, Trinity. 10—11: 1. Patricia Hooiey, Trinity; 2, Richard Jones, Trinity: 3, Susan Knight. Trinity. 12—15: 1, Katherine Leach, Chatburn; 2, Gillian Greenwood, Wad­ dington; 3, Linda Whitfield, Waddington.


Waddington; 3. Low Moor. Bible reading, 9 and under:


Clare Cowperthwaite. Trinity; 2. Carol Gregson. Trinity; 3, Lindsey Knight. Trinity. 10— 12: l, Helen Jones, Trinity; 2,


TOP TEN HYMNS


A DEPARTURE from tire customary evening service was made when members of Low Moor Methodist Church cele­ brated tlie chapel anniversary on Sunday.


Shephc-rd" w- th 18 votes, fol­ lowed by "Guide me, O thou great Jehovah’’, with 10. In heavenly love abiding”


m.tted their favourite hymns and the “lop ten’’ had been compiled. Out of 136 different entries, 84 only got cne vote. 27 had two votes and 14 had three votes. First was "The Lord’s my


Members had previously sub-


shared fourth and fifth Places The Rev. E. S. Joselin, of


and "Love divine, all loves excelling" tied for third place wnh six votes. Seven others


Whailey, led the hymn sing- jng. Mr Neil Turpin, of Chat-


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under: 1, Helen Jones. Trinity; 2, Alan Cowgiil. Waddington: 3, Julie Buchanan, Trinity. 13 —16: 1, Katherine Leach, Chatbum. Handwriting, 10 and under:


Philip Sharpies, Whalley; 2. Richard Asquith, Paythorne; 3, Lucia Donaldson, Paythorne. 10— 11: 1, William T. Ayton, Paythorne; 2, Richard Jones, Trinity; 3, Gordon Whitfield, Waddington. 12—14: 1, Helen Jones, Trinity; 2. Gillian Greenwood, Waddington; 3, Jean Roberts. Grindleton. 15— 17: 1, Katherine Leach, Chat­ burn; 2. Ann Benson, Chat­ burn. Poetry composition, 12 and


Essay, 9 and under: 1, Dramatisation: 1, Trinity; 2,


1. Susan Hargreaves, Grindle- ton; 3, Peter W. Hardy, Trinity. 11—13: 1, Helen Jones, Trinity: 2, Corinne' Horne, Waddington; 3, Linda Whit­ field, . Waddington. 14—16:. 1, Katrina Horne, Waddington. 17—21: 1, Christine Joselin, Whalley.


1, Richard Jones, Trinity. 11— 14: 1, Tony Hargreaves, Grin­ dleton; 2, Gillian M. Green­ wood, Waddington; 3, Jean A. Roberts, Grindleton. 15—17: 1, Katherine M. Leach, Chatburn.


Map drawing, lo and under:


under: 1, Gillian Greenwood, Waddington; 2, Helen Jones, Trinity; 3, Julie A. Buchanan, Trinity. 13—18; 3, Katherine M. Leach, Chatburn.


Hymn composition, 12 and


1. Christine Banks, Trinity;'2, Gordon Whitfield, Wadding­ ton; 3, Neil Stelling, Whalley. 13—16: 1, Linda Whitfield, Waddington; 2, Ann Benson, Chatburn; 3, Corinne Horne, Waddington.


Photography, 12 and under:


Christine A. Banks, Trinity; 2, Carol A. Tingey. Whalley; 3, Kathleen M. Woods, Wadding­ ton. 13—16: 1, Linda Whitfield, Waddington; 2, Ann Benson. Chatburn. 17—21: 1. s’.a Green­ wood, Waddington. Crochet or tatting, 10—12: 1, Audrey S. Taylor, Trinity; 3, Laura Berner. Trinity. Knitting, 9 and under: 1,


Jones, Trinity; 2, David J. Herd, Waddington, and David Cowgiil, Waddington; 3, Judith C. Clark, Waddington. 9—10:


2, Susan Knight, Trinity; 3, Russell Webster, Grindleton. 11— 14: 1, Gillian Cowell, Trinity; 2, Linda Whitfield, Waddington; 3. Mark Dew- hurst, Trinity. 18—21: 2, Chris­ tine joselin, Whalley. Art, 8 and under: 1, Mark


1, Christine A. Banks, Trinity; 2, Carol A. Tingey, Whalley; 3, Graham A. Walsh, Whalley, ani Diane Todd. Trinity. 11— 13: 1, Patricia Hooiey, Trinity; 2, Shirley Proctor, Trinity; 3, Julie Waddington, Chatburn, Andrea Lowcock, Whalley, and Kathryn Smalley. Grindleton. 14—16: 1, Gillian Cowell, Trinity; 2, Katrina Horne, Waddington; 3, Anthea Don­ aldson, Paythorne. 17—21: 1, Isla Greenwood. Waddington; 2, Patricia Walton, Trinity. Poster design, 10 and under:


Fiona E. Smith, Trinity; 2, Susan Knight. Trinity. 13—16: 1, Katherine M. Leach. Chat- Chatburn. 17—21: 1, Isla Greenwood, Waddington. Embroiders-, 9 and under: 1,


Dressmaking, 10 — 12: 1,


Carol Gregson, Trinity. 10—12: 1, Patricia Harrison, .Trinity; 2, Audrey S. Taylor, Trinity; 3, Jean A. Roberts. Grindleton. 13—16: 1, Linda Whitfield, Waddington; 2, Gail Baron, Grindleton; 3, Ann Benson, Ch a t b u r n ,


ways committee pointed out that the scheme would leave one section of the read unlit Now that tills section has


CLITHEROE Rural Council's request for the road between the Spread Eagle Hotel, Bar- row and Bramley Meade to be included in- the Minstry of Transport's proposed light­ ing scheme for the A59 has been approved. Earlier this year, the high­


Lighting scheme


been included, there will be full lighting from Whailey to Clitheroe.


Edmondson, Trinity. 17—21: 1, Isla Greenwood, Waddington;


a n d Audrey


SCHOOL MINIBUS HAS FIRST OUTING


hum. took the afternoon ser­ vice. All the services were well


THE MINIBUS, which Clilheroe Royal Grammar School recently acquired was put to use for the first time when


the Tramps began their winter season of mountaineering. They were to make tire


ascent of Penyghent, and the bus took 16 members of the 2nd and 3rd forms to Helwith Bridge, two miles south, cf Horton in Ribblesdale, where the walk was to begin. I t was a perfect day for


walking, sunny yet not too hot. CLEARLY SEEN


soon gained height. After lunch they approached


Following Long Lane they


Tramps from the 4th form set out to climb • Great Whem- side.


Kettlewell. they set out through .the village and up the lower slopes of the moun­


■-Pace for cars at rear of Preston New Road-Kirkham Lane . 9, THWAITES ARCADE, BLACKBURN * Also 4, Hargreaves Street, Burnley


THE LINEN SPECIALISTS 8, PRESTON NEW ROAD, BLACKBURN


L eaving- the minibus at '


then followed th e County boundary between the North and West Ridings, descending to cross the Kettlewell-Ley- burn road and on to Tor Mere Top. They descended, by the old


tain towards Hag Dike. They had lunch just below the summit trig point, and


to Plover Hill, and then drop­ ped steeply down to Hull Pot Beck and along to Hull Pot itself. They, continued along Horton Scar'Lane into Horton in Ribblesdale. Last Saturday a party of 11


could be clearly seen; Ingle- borough stood out across the Ribble valley and to the South the familiar shape of Pen-die Hill and Clitheroe were visible. They, made their way along


the mountain from the steep south face. Once on top the views were magnificent. The Lake District mountains


Gregson, Trinity; 2, Linda Whi t f i e l d, Waddington; 3, Katherine Bowker, Chatburn. 15—16: 1, Keith Underwood, Waddington, and Roy Kay, Chatburn: 2, Jacqueline Slater, Ch a t b u r n ,


under: 1. Carol Gregson, Trinity; 2, Christine A. Banks, Trinity; 3, Julie Mitchell, Trinity. 10—12: 3. Kathryn Smalley, Grindleton. 13—16: 1, Linda Whitfield, Waddington, and Katrina Horne, Wadding­ ton: 2. Ann Benson, Chatburn; 3, Katherine M. Leach. Chat- bum. Cookery, 12—14: 1, Carol


Edmondson, Trinity. Soft toys and feltwork, 9 and


a n d Audrey


3, David E. Newbould, Fay- thorne. 13—16: 1, Peter Ent­ wistle, Whalley: 2, Keith Underwood, Waddington, and John A. Entwistle, Whalley. Decorative lettering, 11—14:


under: 3, George Simpson, Slaidburn. 10—12: 1, Tony Hargreaves, Grindleton; 2, Denis Underwood, Wadding­ ton; 3, John Asquith, Pay­ thorne. 13—16: l, Keith Under­ wood, Waddington; and John A. Entwistle, Whalley; 3, Peter Davies, Chatburn. Hobbies, Metalwork. 10—12:


9 and under: 1. Christine A. Banks, Trinity: 3, Russell Web­ ster, Grindleton. 10—12: 1, Janette E. Bunn, Trinity; 2, Kathleen Bowker, Chatburn; 3, Mark Dewhurst, Trinity. 13 —16: 1, Gillian Cowell, Trinity; 2, Barry Joselin, Whalley. Hobbies, 2 woodwork, 9 and


2, Jane Hare. Trinity; 3, Bar­ bara Jones. Trinity. Hobbies, 1 Stamp collection,


lin. of Whalley, festival presi­ dent, and they presented the awards won during the week. Opportunity was also taken to present certificates won at the recent circuit swimming gala. .Mr. Raynor congratulated


G. H. Raynor, chairman of tin North Lancashire District, and Mrs. Raynor. They were wel­ comed by the Rev. E. S. Jose-


on Saturday night. Special visitors were the Rev


I f *


A GOOD YEAR FOR YOUNG


FARMERS THE twenty-seventh an­ nual general meeting of Clitheroe Young Farmers’ Club was held recently at


Berry gave a report on club activities during the previous


the Auction Mart Cafe. Club leader, Mr. Robert


Lancashire and John Hartley is a- reserve.


Dance aids Cheshire


1, Anthea Donaldson, Pay­ thorne. 15—17: 1, Katrina Horne, Waddington.


homes A successful dance with buf­ fet supper was held at Stirk House Hotel. Gis- burn. and more than £90 was raised for Oaklands. the North Lancashire Leonard Cheshire Home at Gars tang. A popular feature of the


the Catholic Hall. Lo-wergate, and two short films made at Le Court, the Cheshire Home in Hampshire, will be shown. An invitation has gone cut


its annual meeting on Wed­ nesday, November lltti in


by Mrs. A. Drew, social sec­ retary for the Clitheroe Sup­ port Group. The Group will be holding


evening was a bottle tombola. The evenj-. was organised


David Bristol, John Hartley and George Whitweil, were placed second, fourth and fifth, in that order respec­ tively, at the dairy show elim­ inators held recently on five farms to select members to judge dairy cattle. David Bristol will represent


social secretary. Miss J. Blea- zard; assistant social secre­ tary, Miss P. Lund; Press secretary, J. Hartley; librar­ ian, M. Slinger. Committee: Miss J- Thompson. Mr. J. Moorhouse, Mr. R. Berry, Mi-. S. Berry, Mr. R. Green, and Mr. J. Smithson. A business meeting followed. Three Clitheroe members,


by Mr. K. Whitwell. Nine new members were admitted. New officers elected were: presi­ dent, Mr. E. Ashcroft; advis­ ory committee re-elected en bloc plus Mr. David Kay; club leader, T. Fliteroft; assistant club leader, G. Whittaker; chairman, H. Whitwell; vice- chairman, M. Marsdon; sec­ retary, Miss J. Farraday; treasurer, K. Whitwell: assis­ tant treasurer. I. Hanson;


year. A financial report was given


Magic of Ireland thrills audience


THE Clilheroe Naturalists began their winter syllabus last week. Because of the school caretaker’s “work to rule”, the meeting was held in the Parish Church School


lady chairman of the society, Introduced Mi*. Cook, the presi­


land, members were enthralled by slides of several local scenes in colour showing the hilis of Bowland and views of the Dalehead area. The latter produces good reason for the creation of a nature preserve in this part.


instead of at the Boys’ Grammar School. About 70 mem­ bers were present. Mrs. A Bleazard. the first


dent, who spoke about an "Irish Journey”. Before the lecture on Ire­


turcs of the locals at work, digging peat, taking the milk in donkey carts, or just strik­ ing hands over a bargain.


foreland" as "Scotland in minature" and claimed that here in a few square miles was everything Scotland had.


ST. COLUMBA


slides of fauna to be found xvithin a short distance of Clitheroe. These included deer at fairly close quar­ ters, a young adder not manj- inches long, barn owls and kestrels at feeding time, tawny owls, herring gulls, blue tits, red starts, and wagtails all with food for their young.


Mr. Cook also showed PATTERNS


the Emerald Isle to visit the fishing village of Kilked with the Mountains of Moume as a background.


were very friendly and hospit­ able. He showed several pic-


Mr. Cook said the Irish Then at was over the sea to


tlie “Lazybeds". These were not places to sleep but where the folks grew their crops, using seaweed to help form a humus on the almost bare rock.


He showed a photograph of


a type of boat which has been used down the centuries by those living by the shore. It was in tin's kind of boat that St. Coliunba sailed away from Ireland In 563 A.D. and made a landfall Iona on the west of Scotland to preach the Word of God.


He passed on to the coracles,


Marshall thanked Mr. Cook on behalf of the audience.


At the close, Mr. W. M.


"Things Unseen” by Mr. Mar­ shall on October 29.


The next lecture will be He described "the bloody


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