2 Clitheroe Advertiser and Times May 14,1971


CAPTIVE OF THE Firemen are SIOUX INDIANS


called to


xvho has rejected the aristocratic society of 1825. He is captured, by Sioux-; Indians and made a


tile Civic Hall, Harris plays an English Lord


CINEMA


falls in love with Running Deer, piuyed by Corinna Tsopei, and is persuaded to take the ‘Sun .Vow’, a terrible ordeal.


sun’s rays while standing naked all day in a circle of buffalo skulls. Then, in the ceremonial lodge, bones a r c inserted through holes gouged in the flesh of his chest, horsehair ropes arc attached to them, and he is hoisted to a hole in the roof with the sun directly overhead.


First, he must endure the John must endure the pain


Dog bit rider


on leg


WHILE riding his moped in Faraday Avenue, Clitheroe,


Mr. Sydney Critchley was attacked by a dog which ran from a gateway and bit his left calf, Clitheroe magistrates heard.


Stewart (43), of Faraday Avenue, pleaded guilty to keep­ ing a dangerous dog.


The animal's owner, Terence


said that an order would be made to keep the dog under proper control.


Waddington collection


for the National Children's Home raised £40.S0 in Wad­ dington Village, and not in Clitheroe as stated in last week’s paper.


A house-to-house collection


C.R.G.S. MOUNTAINEERING CLUB


DON’T FORGET


J u m b l e S a l e Tonight—at 7-30 p.m.


court: “I was repairing by bi­ cycle and the dog was sitting beside me; my children never saw the dog move. Mr. Critch- ley could have made a mis­ take.” Mrs. M. Williams, chairman,


He wrote in a letter to the


beast of burden—“Horse"— undergoing severe mental and physical pressure to prove his manhood in their savage cul­ ture. John (the captive’s real name)


“A MAN Called Horse", star­ ring mercurial Irishman, Rich­ ard Harris, paints a portrait of the American Indian at a time of savage innocence and beauty. It is showing.nil next week at.


manfully until he loses con­ sciousness and sees visions. He passes the test and becomes accepted as a Sioux warrior.


■film arc over 200 members of the Rosebud Sioux Reservation who appear in featured roles, and another 200 helping behind the scenes. “A Man Called Horse” has


been adapted from an original story by Dorothy M. Johnson.


FIFTY YEARS WITH SAME FIRM


A MAN . who worked for Richard Briggs and Sons, of Clitheroe, for almost 50 years, Mr. Frank Townley, of Lime- field Avenue, Whalley, has died. He was the office manager at


the firm from 1947 until his retirement three years ago. Mr. Townley would have been 67 next week.


St. Mary’s Church. Whalley, and was associated with the Whalley Church Players for several years. During the war lie served in


yesterday at the Pleasington Crematorium, Blackburn. The service was conducted by the Rev. R. A. Harpur.


Sunday and died later. He leaves a wife and three sisters. The funeral service was


the Home Guard. He collapsed at his home on


there for a short time after his marriage moving to Whalley in 1947. He was a member of the


Harris and Corinna Tsopei are Dame Judith' Anderson, as Buffalo Cow Head; Jean Gas­ con, in the role of a crippled, mixed-blood, captive; and Manu Tupou, playing chief Yellow Hand. Adding authenticity to the


Starring alongside Richard


Hurst Green hotel


UNABLE to trace a smell of burning, licensee of the Bayley Arms, "Hurst Green, Mrs, Pat­


ricia Perry, sent for the fire brigade.


the fault . . . charred insula­ tion in a fridge, due to an electrical fault.


The firemen soon discovered


noticed this smell around the cellar for a few. days, but it seemed to get worse. My hus­ band was in London on busi­ ness, and when he phoned, lie advised me to call the fire bri- gradc,


Mrs. Perry said, “We had


danger of fire because the Shireburne Arms had a serious fire several years ago, caused by something similar,” she said. The cellar is used to store


“We were worried about the


the beer, and stock is worth several hundreds of pounds. Two appliances from Clith- eroc Fire Brigade turned out


but at the hotel it was business as usual.


Born in Blackburn, he lived Faulty ste er in g


Cottage, Ewood, also admitted using a trailer with defective brakes. For this he was fined £5 and his licence was en­ dorsed.


FARMER IS FINED £30 FOR RECEIVING STOLEN PROVENDER


TWO men who loaded their employers’ lorry with 22 bags of provender in excess of the authorised amount, appeared in Clitheroe magistrates court charged with stealing, and a Whalley farmer was charged with knowingly handling stolen property.


Devon Place, Church, and Edmund . Martin Schafer (18), of Crow Trees Road, Sabden, both admitted stealing the pro- vender. worth £48.62. from their employers, F. Ashcroft and Sons Ltd, cornmillers of Whalley. Arthur Howarth (55),. of


Peter Paul Charnley (23), of


Morton Hall Farm, admitted handling two bags of proven­ der, worth £4.42, knowing or believing them to be stolen goods. The farmer was fined £30.


Charnley was put on proba­ tion for two years, and Schafer was given a conditional dis­ charge for 12 months.


A 46-YEAR-OLD Blackburn man, who admitted using a car with defective steering on the Whalley—Clitheroe by­ pass, was fined £5 by Clitheroe magistrates. Eric Laxton. of Fcrnhurst


to the hotel. The fridge was switched off


11-55: Thunderbirds. 12-45: 11- WEEKEND PROGRAMMES


SATURDAY GRANADA


Cartoon. 7-15: Football. 9: The Val Doonican Show.


6-15: Nearest and Dearest. 7: Sylvester and Twecty


10: News. 10-10: For Adults Only: ‘I Confess’—with Mont­ gomery Clift and Anne Bax­ ter.


BBC 1


6- 10: Dr. Who. 6-35: Tom and Jerry. 6-45: ‘The Law and Jake Wade’, (film),' starring Robert Taylor, Richard Wid- mark, Patricia Owens. 8-10: Tlie Two Ronnies. 8-55: A Man Called Ironside. 9-45: News. 10: International Match of The Day. 11-30: Braden’s Week. 12-5: Weatherman.


Dice Cosi. 10-50: Weatherman. 10-55: Cricket. The Gillette Cup. 12-45: Grandstand, The Rugby League Cup Final, Leeds ' v Leigh, International Football Preview. Racing, Fight of the Week, Cricket, Rugby League Cup Final, Results. 5-15: Walt Disney. 6: News.


BBC 2


Bel Ami. Clotilde. 8-55: The philpott File, The Entertainers. 9-


11- 5: News on 2. 11-15: Story­ teller. 11-30: ‘Pete Kelly’s Blues’ (film), starring Jack Webb, Janet Leigh, Edmond O’Brien, Peggy Lee.


10-


Pick of the Radio Programmes RADIO 1


Noel Edmonds. 12: T h e Rosko Show. 2: Scene and Heard. 3: Top Gear. 5: Live at Five. 6: Mike Raven.


8-32: Junior Choice. 9-55: RADIO 2


For Younger Listeners. 10-2: Melody Time. 12-2: Ted Says. 1-2: Radio Orchestra. 2: Sport On 2. 6-3: Listen To The Band. 6-30: Take Your Part­ ners. 7-28: Sports Desk. 7-32: Country Meets Folk. 8-30: Star Sound. 9-15: Around Europe. 10-2: Ray Moore’s Saturday Night.


8-32: Junior Choice: 9-55;


(film), starring Peter Ustinov, and Sandra Dee. 4-40: Car­ toons. 5: Cricket, The Gillette Cup. 7-10: Westminster. 7-30: News, Sport and Weather. 7-


3: ‘Romanolf and Juliet! 9-35: Square Two. 10:' Si


Racing. 3-55: Results, Scores, News. Wrestling. 4-55: Results Service. 5.-15: Bonanza. 6-10: News.


News. 12- 50: World of Sport:


RADIO 3 25: University Challenge.


■■9-5: Master Works. 11-15: Record Review. 12-15: Mid­ day Concert. 1: News. 1-5: The Composer Speaks. 2-10: After­ noon Sequence. 3-55: Schubert Song Recital. 5-5: Preview. 5- 30: Jazz Record Requests. 6: Bloch and Bruckner. 7-40: Is an Elite Necessary?. 8-10: La Boheme, (Opera). 9,-5: Per­ sonal View. 10-15: Changing Orchestral Style. 11: Stravin­ sky' 11-30: News Summary.


RADIO 4


.7-45: Outlook. 7-50: Re­ gional News and Weather. 8: Today. 8-45: Today’s Papers. 8-50: Yesterday in Parliament. 9: News. 9-5: Saturday Brief­ ing. 10-15: Daily Service. 10-30: • Study on 4. 12: Sports Parade. 12-25: Brain of Britain 1971.' 1: News. 1-15: Any Questions? 2:


America. 6-30: Sports Session. 7: Desert Island Discs. 7-30: Many a Slip. 8: Just Perfick. 8-30: Saturday Night Theatre. 10: News. 10-10: A Word in Edgeways. 10-50: Lighten our Darkness. 11-5: News.


f r om 40: Art at any price. 8-10:


All Our Yesterdays. 1-55: Spiderman. 2-15: The Scien­ tists. 3: Film. ‘The Huggetts


12-10: Music in the Round. 12-35: The Communicators. 1: Farmhouse Kitchen. 1-25:


11: The Morning Service.


SUNDAY GRANADA


45: Meanwhile on BBC 2. 30: Late Night Line-Up.


Abroad’—with Jack Warner, Kathleen Harrison and Jimmy Hanley. 5-35: Another World. 6- 5: News. 6-15: All That


‘Young Man of Music’—with Kirk Douglas and Lauren Bacall. 10: News. 10-15: Per­ suasion. 11-15: The Avengers.


van. 9-35: Computers in Busi­ ness. 10: Si Dico Cosi. 11: Seeing and Believing. 11-35: Victorian Pastimes. 12: Play Tennis. 12-25: Can You Man­ age? 1-25: Fanning. 1-55: The Education Programme: 2-20: Made in Britain. 2-30: Going for a Song. 3: Golden Silents. 3-25: ‘T h e Harvey Girls’ (film) with Judy Garland. 5-5: Clangers. 5-15: Rolf Harris. 5-


9: Nai Zindagi—Naya Jcc- SUNDAY BBC 1


6- 15: Myth and Truth. 6-50: Lady Hoare. 6-55: Songs of Praise. 7-25: W. Somerset


Jazz. 6-35: Thou Shalt Not. 6- 55: Stars on Sunday. 7-20: Doctor at Large. 7- 55: The Big Picture:


Afternoon Theatre. 3: Woman’s Hour. 4: Film Time. 4-30: Pick of the Week. 5-25: The Wrong Side of the Law. 6: News. 6-15: Letter


8: News. 8-5: Vienna Phil­ harmonic Orchestra. 9: News.


Maugham, play, ‘Virtue’. 8-15: ‘Tho Eddy Duchin Story’ (film), starring Tyrone' Power, Kim Novak. 10-15: News. 10-25: Omnibus: 11-15: Look, Stran­ ger. 11-35: Weatherman.


sity. 1-50: Cricket. 7: News Re­ view a n d Weather. 7-25: Siberia. The Endless Horizon. 8-15: Owen Wingrave, (Opera) by B. Britten. 10-5: Film Night. 10-25: ‘Make Me an Offer’ (film), starring Peter Finch. Adrienne Corri with Rosalie Crutchley, Finlay Currie. 11-50: News.


10-35—12-30: Open Univer­ BBC 2


Pick of the Radio Programmes RADIO 1


Junior Choice. 10: Dave Lee Travis. 2: Savile’s Travels. 4: All Our Ycsterplays. 5: Pick of the Pops. 7: John Peel. 8: Pete Drummond.


8-3: Sunday with Skues. 9.-2:


Dora Bryan. 9-2: Junior Choice. 10-2: Melodies for You. 11-30: People’s Service. 12-2: Family Favourites. 2-1: The Navy Lark. 2-30: The Clitheroe Kid. 3-2: Semprini Serenade. 4-2: Billy Tcrncnt. 5: Pick of the Pops. 7-3: Sing Something S imp l e . 7-30: Grand Hotel. 8-30: Sunday Half-Hour. 9-2: Your 100 Best Tunes. 10-2: Softly Sen­ timental: 11-2: ‘Jazznotes’.


8-3: Dudley Savage. 8-32: RADIO 2


9: Music for St. Mark’s. Venice: 10: Your Concert Choice. 11: Music Magazine. 12-55: Beethoven and Bartok. 2-30: The Devils of Loudun, (Opera). 5-20: Chamber Con­ cert. 6-15: Are Teachers Neces­ sary? S-40: Berkeley. 9: Palcs- tion. 8-40: Berkeley. 9: Pales­ trina. 9-30: Is an Elite Neces­ sary? 10-20: Mozart’s Piano Concertos. 11-30: News.


8: News. 8-5: New Records. RADIO 3 40: Here’s Lucy. 6-5: News.


News. 9: News. 9-15: Letter from America. 9-30: T h e Archers. 10-30: Morning Ser­ vice. 11-15: Motoring and the Motorist. 11-45: From T h e Grass Roots. 12-15: Options. 1: The World This Weekend. 2: Gardeners’ Question Time. 2-30: The Sunday Play. 4: Pets and People. 4-25: Sunday Sport Scoreboard. 4-30: The Living World. 5: In Touch. 5-15: Down Your Way. 6: News. 6-15: C. P. Snow’s Strangers and Brothers. 6 45: Sunday Sport. 7: Subject for Sunday. 7-25: Appeal. 7-30: Klemperer Conducts Mahler. 8-55: The New English Bible. 10: News. 10-10: Steve Race. 10-50: The Epilogue. 11: News.


8: News. 8-50: Programme RADIO 4


TIME FOR THE HILLS


NOT ONLY the spell o£ lovely weather we have enjoyed recently has sent us old codgers with a bit of time on our hands out into the countryside more frequently—there has been another, more compelling reason. The Spring clean­ ing is in progress. •


■for any normal man to be is well and truly out of the way.


Lunacy


helpless females develop instant 'prodigious strength and hurl sideboards and pianos, book


ceiling is a new and dazzling white (and probably two or three other ceilings, also) and, descending, develop the most acute variety of housemaid’s knee as he crawls from room, to room laboriously removing all the paint splashes that have inexplicably and inadvertently, found their way from his brush to the floor. It is a season when frail and


matic lunacy to wander like a tormented soul around a house that, for a week or more, has lost all semblance to the warm and comfortable home and haven he knew and loved so well. Before he can say ‘Two and a half new pence!”, he will find himself in the old trousers he was saving for the next jum­ ble sale, the paint stained tat­ ters of his Air Force pullover, his Home Guard forage cap pulled firmly on his head, balanced precariously on top of a step ladder with a six-inch paint brush in his hand. There he wll stay until the


It is the height of undiplo­


but were I a betting man, I would be prepared to wager a sizeable sum that in the past few weeks the sales of deter- ■ gents, washing powders, floor polishes, ammonia, paint and paint-brushes, soap and scrub­ bing brushes, wash leathers and dusters, in our local shops have rocketed t o . unprecedented heights. And when all this domestic activity is in furious progress by far the best place


in the avenue which in recent weeks has not had its quota of carpets laid there for their annual bashing, beating, belt­ ing and belabouring; hardly a clothes-line that has not had its row of gaily coloured, newly washed, sweet smelling ,curtains hanging therefrom. The houses wives’ annual orgy of cleaning, scrubbing, painting, polishing, scraping, papering and renewing, is n e a r i n g its tremendous climax. I have no statistics available,


There is hardly a back lawn


Whalley window


cases and settees, from one side of a room to the other with the practised skill and ease of all-in wrestlers. I repeat, the best place for a man to be is far, far. from the madding crowd, deep in the heart of the local woods, or seated astride the nearest moun­ tain.


lect this advice, slowly and pain­ fully gained after thirty years or more of married life, he will be press-ganged into undertak­ ing some time devouring, soul destroying, lumbago-causing, muscle-tearing, totally unneces­ sary activity to nobody’s satis­ faction but that of the dear woman who, annually at the vernal equinox, develops for a period the temperament and disposition of the galley master in a Roman slave ship.


duties such as seeing what the traffic is like on the by-pa.ss, how they are getting on with putting up those new lamps on Mitton Road, inquiring whether they have filled up those pot­ holes in George Street, must all go by the board.' The wise man will disappear.


Excuses are vain. Important If he be so foolish as to neg­ Foolish


Live chick at service


PREACHER at Low Moor Methodist Church Sunday School anniversary services, Mr. H. Jones, of Clitheroe, produced a live chick to illus­ trate his address to the child­ ren.


Chairman at the morning ser­ vice was Mr. G. Barnes. Miss M. Smith accompanied


Mr. C. Jones was organist.


He will discover that the dog is looking a bit peaky and off colour and is in need of a lar­ ger ration than usual of fresh air and exercise, and he will make for the hills.


as these that I met Owd George on the Hellicliffes the other afternoon. George is a bachelor and lives by himself. His cot­ tage, perhaps n o t entirely immaculate, is comfortable, warm, and cosy. There may be the odd cobweb here and there, possibly an educated man coujd occasionally write his name in the dust on top of the dresser, the horsebrasses on the wall do not invariably glitter like bur­ nished gold, but George is happy.


It was in circumstances such Comfortable


in the hearth and leave the ashes there until he rekindles the fire next morning, he can put h i s folded newspapers under the cushion of his arm­ chair until they reach such pro­ portions that his feet have dif­ ficulty in reaching the floor.


He can knock his pipe out ■ . . . ' '


the children on the piano, trained by Mrs. J. Addison, the children .took part in the afternoon service with singing and recitations. At the evening service there


Then he knows that he has accumulated a.sufficient quan­ tity to justify him lying them in a bundle and taking them down to add to the store the senior citizens collect and package for sale in the little shed behind the grammar school. On this particular day he was


me, “Whear’s tha off to on a day like this?” "I’m escaping”, I told him. “I’m escaping from spring cleaning. I suppose you’ve ■ finished yours?” “Oh, aye”, said George. “Ah’vc finished mine aw’ reet. Ah fin­ ished mine a’ 19481”


J.F.


hale and hearty and striding along with a vigour that belied his eighty-odd years. “Nah then, thear”, he greeted


were ducts by Mr. A. Cun- liffc and Mr. T. Hudson, of Chatbum. The services were well-


attended and collections were for Sunday School funds.


Denies t ra f f ic offence


DENYING failing to conform to double white lines, Harry E. Hartley, of Crow Trees Rond, Sabden, claimed that he could not have been seen from where a police c a r was parked. PC ■ Barry Parker said he


saw Hartley overtake a heavy goods lorry in Sabden Road. Whalley, and cross the white lines. Hartley (33) insisted that he


did not cross the white lines, but the magistrates found him guilty and fined him £10 with endorsement.


MANOR HALL, Milthorno Avenue


Mr. F. Rcglar (Bolton)


Sunday, May 16th at 6-30 p.m.


The School, York Street.


RIMINGTON WOMEN’S INSTITUTE


SHOW EFFORT


COFFEE EVENING in the Institute


Wednesday, 19th May 7-00 p.m—9-00 p.m. WIG SHOW


by Michelle Louiza of Nelson


’ombola. White Elephant, Cake and Bring and Buy Stalls. Admission lOp


WHALLEY CHURCH ORGAN FUND


Whisi and Domino


Drive at


Whalley Church of England,..; School


Tuesday, May 18lh at


7-30 p.m. including refreshments Admission 15p


TOP LINE SALFORD ALBION STADIUM, Cromwell Road, Salford.


2 hours of non-stop family entertainment. Would You believe WOMEN?


20 Fearless Females in our Ladies “Excuse Me” + 20 Laps Spectacular on the figure of S.


HILL D R IV ER S ) 7-00 p.m.


Saturdny, May 15th Adults 40p


Children 25p Free Parking


CLITHEROE DIVISION WOMEN’S UNIONIST ASSOCIATION


"SPRING FAIR


THI S S A T U R D A Y , 1 5 t h MAY at Whalley, C. of E. School at 2-00 p.m.


Opener:—Dame Margaret Shepherd, D.B.E.


Stalls will include:—Tombola—Hat Bar—Cake Stall General Stalls—Carden Stall—Childrens Corner Teas


COME EARLY! Y2| DISCOTHEQUE


WHERE? NEWTON INSTITUTE .. WHEN? SATURDAY, 22nd MAY ’ HOW MUCH? 30p


Dancing.8-30 p.m. to 11-45 p.m. Hot Dogs — Hamburgers at reasonable charges


■,'■■■■■■. Right of admission reserved


BOLTON-BY-BOWLAND WOMENS’ INSTITUTE


Whisi and Domino Drive


in the Village Hall Monday, 17th May at 7-45 p.m.


Admission 224p Children 12-}p supper included


CHIPPING Y.F.C.


Annual Rally Dance


Chipping Village Hall Dancing to


Friday May 14th in


THE SILVER KEYNOTES 1 9-00 p.m.—1-00 a.m.


Admission 30p Licensed Bar


Refreshments available ST. MARY’S, GISBURN


Saturday, 22nd May, 1971


Sale of Work


in the Festival Hall, , Gisburn.


To be opened at 3-00 p.m. ■-.'■by


Miss Mary Bairstow of Riniington.


Afternoon Teas Usual Stalls Tonight at 8-30 For One Night Only, The Man Himself FOLK SING-OUT! SPECIAL ,


"Sally free n Easy”—Sammys’ Bat— “Barley Mow” etc, etc. Numerous LP’s—Radio—Own TV Show (Westward) and the WAYFARERS


CYRIL TAWREY


Dog and Partridge, Wcllgate, Clitheroe) Next Friday—THE CARROT IS BACK?


Tel: 3278 CIVIC HALL Friday and Saturday at 7-00 p.m.


CARRY ON LOVING (A) Colour


Monday to Saturday at 7-30 p.m. Richard Harris as


A MAN CALLED HORSE


(AA) Panavision Technicolor


“It is tough exciting and moving”—Daily Sketch. “Great Stuff’—Daily Express. “One of the most intriguing films I have seen for ages. Do yourself a favour and sec it”— Sunday Express.


Please note AA certificate. No one under 14 years may be admitted.


AUSTWICK AND DISTRICT GUN CLUB (GRAND KINEMA) Tel: 3278


Open Clay Pigeon Shoot at


TOWN END FARM, AUSTWICK SATURDAY, 22nd MAY


D.T.L. and Sporting 12-30 p.m. Start FULL TIME STUDY AT


ACCRINGTON COLLEGE OF FURTHER EDUCATION


ART: Basic Course


BUSINESS STUDIES: Ordinary National Diploma (with GCE) Secretarial Courses


Certificate in Office Studies Course Receptionists’ Course


Secretarial Continuation Course Medical Secretaries’ Course


CATERING AND DOMESTIC: Full-Time Catering Craft General Catering Diploma


Home Management and Family Care


CHILD CARE AND NURSING: Preliminary Residential Child Care


ENGINEERING: Ordinary National Diploma


Preparation for Careers in Community Health and Nursing


Higher National Diploma in Engineering Production


I—2 Years 1—2 Years 1—2 Years 1 Year 1 Year


1—2 Years 2 Years


2 Years 1 Year 2 Years


2 Years


i—2 Years 2 Years


3 Years


GENERAL EDUCATION: General Certificate of Education ‘O’ Level 1—2 Years General Certificate of Education ‘A’ Level


2 Years


COURSES COMMENCE 6th SEPTEMBER, 1971 FULL DETAILS CAN BE OBTAINED FROM: THE PRINCIPAL,


ACCRINGTON COLLEGE OF FURTHER EDUCATION,


SANDY LANE, ACCRINGTON.


CLITHEROE SOCIAL CLUB WELLGATE o-


Tel: 3S85 SATURDAY, MAY 15<h


ROY DEM&ISfE SUNDAY, MAY 16th


R L R N WHITE DON’T FORGET


WEDNESDAY, ,19th MAY


Demelsig emd Bingo DOUBLE (won) £30 this week


20 7 14


TREBLE (not won) 3


18 £50 this week


We invite you to take Wine with


US f r e e ! Q. Where?


A. Yes, if you book a table in the Bayley Bisque, Hurst Green’s friendliest restaurant, or a party—the wine’s on us —red, white, or rose vin ordinaire.


. can afford.


And if you want a well- known wine Liebfraumilch or Sauternes. Wc offer a list of prices everyone


bayley arms hurst green


Tel. Stoneyhurst 210


CLITHEROE PARISH CHURCH ORGAN SOCIETY


RECITAL


Wednesday, 19th May, 1971 at 8-00 p.m.


HERBERT WINTERBOTTOM (Salford University)


Programmes 25p


Pensioners and Students 12-Jp ALL ARE WELCOME


1st PENDLE SCOUT GROUP ARE HOLDING A


E ® © k S t a l l Clitheroe Market


Saturday, 15th May 8-30 a.m.—4-00 p.m.


If you have any books to give Phone Clitheroe 3041 and wc will collect


WATCH OUT CLITHEROE


CASTLE 71 JUNE 5th


ROY HARPER AND OTHERS


CHRISTIAN AID WEEK


Clitheroe and District Council of Christian Congregations


CHRISTIAN AID WEEK MAY 17th — 22iul, 1971


There will be a house to house collection during the week at


Clitheroe — Barrow — Whalley — Wis- well — Billiugton — Pendleton — Grindleton — Chatburn — West Bradford and Waddington.


ST. ANDREW’S SLAIDBURN


Annual Spring Clean


VOLUNTEERS PLEASE


Gentlemen Monday. 17th May . 6-00 p.m.—9-00 p.m.


Ladies Tuesday, 18th May 10-00 a.m.—3-00 p.m. THANK YOU


THE REV. GEO. H. GAZE, RECTOR


ST. MARY’S BADMINTON CLUB


Annual General Meeting


Thursday, May 20th at 8-30 p.m.


CHIPPING AND DISTRICT AGRICULTURAL AND HORTICULTURAL SHOW


CHIPPING SHOW WILL NOW BE HELD ON


SATURDAY. AUGUST 14th, 1971


CLITHEROE • NATURALISTS’ SOCIETY


NATURE WALK May 22nd


Beacon Fell and


Brock Bottoms Leader:


Mr. R. Bleazard


Private Bus, Clitheroe Station, 1-00 p.m.


CLITHEROE PARISH CHURCH


The Annual


Garden Party will be held on


Saturday, May 22nd at Moorland School


To be opened at 3-00 p.m.. by Mr. B. Mather, 13.Sc.


Teas—Stalls—Sideshows


Tickets (including tea) lOp Children 5p


For Christian Aid. Old People’s Welfare and Arthritic Reasearch. Transport from Eastham Street 2-45 p.m.


BARROW YOUNG WIVES A


■May R e ve ls1 EVENING


Wednesday, ,19th May will be held in


The Reading Room, ' Barrow, at 7-30 p.m.


Bottle Tombola, Cake and Bring and Buy Stalls, Mock Auction and many . other interesting activities.


including coffee and biscuits Admission 74p


WHALLEY METHODIST CHURCH


JUMBLE SALE


Saturday, May 15th at 2-00 p.m. ■ Admission 2p


Wednesday May 39th 2-45 p.m.


WOMEN’S FELLOWSHIP


TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH


Sunday, May 16lh 8-00 a.m.


Sacrament of Holy Communion 10-30 a.m. Rev. N. D. Walton 6-00 p.m.


Rev. J. A. Goodhall 2-00 p.m. .


Mrs. Wm. Cowpcrthwaitc CLITHEROE


Ladies Class Speaker:


CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH


Sunday, May 16th 10-30 a.m.


FAMILY WORSHIP


Rev. K. M. Hendry, B.A., B.D. NO EVENING SERVICE


TOSSIDE CHURCH Sunday, 16th May at


7-30 p.m.


Rogation Service Followed by


RE-UNION IN SCHOOL Preacher:


Mr. M. Fethncy, (of Skipton)


JOLLIES MEMORIAL CHURCH, BARROW


Children's


Anniversary 16th May, 1971


10-45 a.m. and 2-30 p.m. Preacher:


Dr. R. J. M. Evans


(Headmaster Silcortcs School, Wakefield)


Demonstration by Children during the Morning Service


TOSSIDE AND DISTRICT WOMENS GROUP


JUMBLE SALE AND


TOMBOLA in Tosside Institute


Saturday, May 22nd at 2-30 p.m.


Admission Including Tea and Biscuits Sp.


St. Denys Childrens Home Proceeds in aid of


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