L . ' / ‘
ffi 1 1 i 4 2 ClitJieroc Atlvcrllscr and Times January 2S, 1371'
TOPICALITY, c o lo u r , songst—standard and popu lar—and good, clean fun arc the characteristics of ‘"Puss in Boots”, the panto mime staged by Trinity
enjoyed themselves and the songs soon had feet tapping m tiino, at Saturday’s opening show. The children's song and
squealed with delight at the antics of the pantomime don key and the two brothers who were trying to find h'm. Standing on their seats and
were required for the presen tation and these were very coloiu-fui and original. Children in the audience
dance routines were good and lively. A great munber of costmnes
local personalities amused the adults and signposts to Lake Pimlico appeared on stage. Colin, the principal boy, \ras at various points the Marquis of Tower Hill and the Duke of Salthill. Tile appearance of a heavily-
jumping up and down they sliouted at the two men on the stage telling them where the donkey was hiding. References in tile story to
TRINITY CHURCH PAT#()MIME HAS RIGHT INGREDIENTS
Methodist Church this week. Both audience and cast
audience to join in the sing ing a jingJe on decimalisation was used with the words writ ten on a card lowered down to
that followed provided an up- to-the-minute topicality. When tile point came for the
child in the audience caused a laugh from eveiyonc, includ
the stage. Wlien this part was over a
ing the cast, when he ex claimed ill wonder as .the card was hoisted up out of sight: “Ooli! Tliat was funny!" Several of the cast made
light unexpectedly exploded it brought a dry remark that the
use of oppoitunities and ad libbed In a veiy quick and amusing way. When a fooi-
Happy with You”, "Raindrops Keep Falling on My Head", "Knock, Knock Wlio's There?" and' "Itsy Bitsy Teeny Weeny Yellow Polkadot Bikini". "Puss in Boots” will be pre
cast were shocked. Songs included: “I Could be
sented tonight and tomorrow night and there will also be a matinee performance tomor row afternoon. Mr. R. Hope produced the paiitoiiiiiiie, assisted by L.
laden postman and the jokes
Paritcr, and R. Stansfield was stage manager. Dances were arranged by G. Jones and K. Stansfleld, musical director was Ralph Wrigley and orga nist was Peter Wrigley. Costumes were by M. Carus
Parker, H i l a r y Smethurst, Roger Stock, Michael Coles, Ian Cowperthwaite, H a z e l Hailwood, Sheila Hailwood, V. Briggs, R. Knight and C. Tay lor.
and A. Hailwood and the sew ing committee was M. Kend rick, M. Aldersoil, V. Briggs, L. Tomlinson, C. Britcliife, D. Hartley, A, Dickinson, R. Mit chell, E. Stansficld and G. Dewhurst. The wardrobe mistresses
Garner and Colin by Rosemaiy Lancaster. Princess Sonia’s part was taken by Ruth Mit chell. Dennis Briggs played Mr.
were P. Chatburn, M. Hodgins and J. Knight. Puss was played by Carol
songs and - dancing were: S. Hope, P. Harrison, M. Taylor, A. Taylor, D. Kiddie, J. David son, C. Nixon, C. Ih'octor. K. Travis, A. Weaver, M. Wilkin son, M. Wrathall, P. Hooley, M. Fowlei’, I. Davies, G. Bm- kett, S. Knight, C. Banks. C. Cowperthwaite, C. Tomlinson, J. Tomlinson, H. Dc Ruiter, B. Sherliker, H. Bimn, M. Cow perthwaite, S. Bridge, C. Miller, K. Nixon, C. Gregson, J. Mit chell. J. Swift, L. Knight, C. Tyler,
Children taking part in the
Knocker and Norman Honiby took the part of Baron Grab. Colin's two brothers, Gilbert and Sullivan, were played by Stanley Jervis and Bert Jones. Michael Britcliile was the
Queen of Wox and the Lord Chamberlain was played by Kenneth Dave.v. Others taking part were:
CINEMA Dose of
Dorothy Birtwell. G e o r g e Braithwaite, Roland Hailwood, Joan Knight, Iris Gregson, Jim
PIANIST ENRAPTURES AUDIENCE AT MUSIC SOCIETY RECITAL
ClilTHEROE Concerts Society arranged for Keith Swallow to give a pianoforte recital for tlie third concert of the cur rent season. I t was an e.xcel- lent evening of music that had tnmied'iate appeal either ■because it was well-known in the fli'St place and was music that could be immediately attractive, i t was obvious that the audience also much enjoyed the comments he made about the music as the evening progressed.
three Schubert pieces, two of the Opus 90 impromplu.s, divi ded by one ol the Moment Musicaux (No. 1 in C). The iirst of the impromptus avoided the trap of being
He began ■ivith a group of
played too
La.st. and the .sec ond was exceedingly brilliant: the Jloment Musical inciuded s ome cleverly ’ conti''ived effects.
26) Beethoven w a s given a first-class performance, though one has sometimes heard the final Allegro taken at a slightly brisker tempo.
The Sonata in A flat (Opus
FIRST PENDUE SCOUT GROUP
vriU hold a JUMiLE
SALE at the
Congregational Schoolroom, Moor Lane, Clithei'oe
Saturday, January 30t|i . at 2-30 p.m.
Admission 6d. Tea and Biscuits available
WADDINGTON AND DISTRICT CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION
(Branch of Skipton Division)
WHIST AND DOMINO DRIVE followed at 10-00
p.nr. till 1-00 a.m. by
7-30 p.m. prompt 50/50 DANCING
ST. HELENS SCHOOL. WADDINGTON Excellent Prizes
TO THE ROWLAND FORD DUO FRIDAY, 5th FEBRUARY, 1971
Admission 6/- including supper Right of admission reserved
WHALLEY, WISWELL AND BARROW LIBERAL ASSOCIATION
Illustrated Travel Talk by Stanley Jeeves Esq.
The Country.-side of the Nortli We.rt
in the Old Grammar School, Whalley
Friday, February 5th at 7-30
p.in.
Tickets 3,'6 Including i-efreslnnents luxury mini-cinemas
SUNDAY, JANUARY U N IT 1
. ' *• WEEK. The Entertainment of a lifetime! Simdny; First Show sta rts 2-45.
S.-iows sta r t : 2-15 and 7-20. Feature a t 2-20 and 7-25.
/ ‘
i B L A C I 5 :B U R N X T ^ I . . : 5 8 4 4 6 Seat!> can bo reserved for imy performance.
U N IT "> Shows s ta r t : 2-30, 6-00. 8-10. j j i - s i i
Simday: Firs t Show sta rts 3-15. a t : 2-57. G-2B. 8-38. SiHIMmsTME
This it lilt ileq olthineii anil the Kcmiii whoi»ei San laker slop rvonlng
i V / d a r t ihosb'iii.,. Tel: 3378 CIVIC HALL (GRAND KINEMA) Friday and Saturday at 7-15 p.m. The BaIHe of Brifain (U) Monday to Saturday at 7-99
p.in. You’ll go overboard with the Doctor Team!
Leslie Phillips, Hairy Secombe, Angela Scoular, Irene Handl, Robert Morley, Simon Dee, James Robertson Justice as.. SIR LANCELOT
SPR.ATT in
Riohard Gordon’s Doctor in Trouble (A) Colour
Its fun and medical malarky all the way when Britain’s most' uproarious "Doctor’’ Team burst upon the screen in their latest and merriest romp.
CLITHEROE PARISH CHURCH Tel: 3278
AMATEUR OPERATIC AND DRAMATIC SOCIETY Present
^My Fair Lady'
By arrangement with Evans Bros Ltd, and Stage Musicalsl Ltd., of New York.
Books and Lyrics by: Allan Jay Lerncr Music by: Fiaderick Loewe
IN THE PARISH CHURCH HALL, PROM
MONDAY TO SATURDAY, FEB. 15tll TO FEB, AT 7-15 p.m.
Price of Tickets — 49np. and 39np.
(Booking Office Open from Monday, 1st February each after noon 2-00 p.m. to 3-00 p.m; Each evening from 6-00 p.m. to 7-30 p.m: Saturday 10-00 a.m, to 11-30 a.m.
Postal Bookings to— Mr. R. Dinnis, c/o The Parish Church Office, Church Street, Clithoroe.
FOLK SING OUT! TONIGHT 8-30 p.m.
Clitheroo Folk Club, Dog and Partridge, Wellgate, dan. 20th. Prom Livei-pool, A fantastic group the—
H O O T E R S
Back this week your residents the: WAYFARERS Next Week: TONY CAPSTICK
Y 2i DISCOTHEQUE WHERE? NEWTON INSTITUTE
WHEN? SATURDAY, JANUARY 30th HOW MUCH 25 NEW PENCE (5/-) Dancang 8-30
p.ni. — 11-45 p.m.
«.H«IU*apC rivUAe::<« citAHCiu k(vsunM::i< S!
i.Kij'wyS(iKi:di!5fH Sin I S '
UNIT 1 Bho-ws start: 2-10. 3-45. 5-30, 7-05. uraix J. Feature at; 2-10. 5-30, 8-48.
Sunday: First Shows starts 3-45.
I U I BLOAL
S ALL ML!
Dew Martin Mitt Helm.
TheWte(j(in3 Crevyl EkeSemmer • Ehyonfee •NjxylCvwn-NlgdGeen-ka louse Seats 7/-, a/-, S/- Accompanied child under-14,-3/-., miifiiiGcoii-siBmvi MAH HELM GETS IT m IN DENMARK! . Tie dtm cIitloB .)LSlidlN'<jH>AviMM{.hNRAN^ .'I-:., .
N i i L l i A R i l i y n i . i o t f A K - ’ LICENSED BAB IN THE. LOUNGE.
• . : - ’^cduMki (wiifcfs\vil »iIm}»A»s . : W.uNicol
lUlAIVlSdN HAMLET
Ttc»MeLOC ft>7eoMteoPc^rtpnw H *es. At'<Mt<iv(;,|SwN Mwrtp*Te Kai UNIT 4. Shows s ta r t; 2-00, 5-35. 8-00.
*R»B
..Sunday: F irs t Show sta rts 3-00. '.-•iilCptW
'‘ fOfj ms HM R RAC AIE). PEFOMNE M
Feature a t : 2-31, 6-06. ^-8-32. LMSbtfTBESTACfOR..
CLirHEROE SOCIAL CLUB WELLGATE
Tel. 3585 SATURDAY, .IANUARY 30th
JOHNNY NORMAN SUNDAY, .JANUARY 31st
GEORGE WAGSTAFFE DOUBLE (won) £30 this week
20 24 \ 28 £50 this week /
TREBLE (not won) 9
9
Hamburgers, Hot Dogs at reasonable charges Right of Admission Reserved
o R e D s i j /» tiw K/ng's H a / / {
8ATS. Jan. 30 & Fob. 6 at 10.30, 1.30, 4-30 & 7*30 p.m. MON. FEB 1 at 7*45 p.m. only TUES. to FRIS. to FEB. 5 at 5 p.m. & 7.45 p.m.
B O O A f A / r ? ^ . / _ ADUL7S15A 12/ 9/-6/-
IChild(ISauniiei) 11/-9/ 7/ 5 . I all seats bookablo at Belle Vua _ IIIG1-223 2927(by ’phone except S at .) | Lewis's and Forsyths Mancheslei
■ except Sals. t.30: 4.30 & 7.30 p.m. showsl J Special Discount •Parties 20 £ > ovet L
Waddington Social and
Saturday, January SOtti
Bowling Club DANCING
8 to 11-39 p.m. to
THE INVADERS MANOR GOSPEL HALL
Milthorne Avenue, Clitheroe Sunday, January 31st
GOSPEL SERVICE at 6-30 p.m.
TOSSIDE INSTITUTE
F a n c y D r e s s Dance
to bo held In the Institute Friday, 29th January 9-99 p.m. to 1-^ a.m.
Judging at 19-39 p.m. Good Prizes
Refreshments available
.Admission 6/- or 3/- if in Fancy Dress
MR. J.
EARNSK.AW (Blackburn)
20th
PARISH CHURCH OF SAINT LEONARD, DOWNHAM
The Assheton Sermon will be preached at Evensong 3-00 p.m.,
Sunday, January 3lst by
Tlie Reverend Ronald Brown, M.A.,
L.Th.
Rector and Rural Dean ol Aishton-unda’-Lyne
CLITHEROE
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Sunday. January 3lst 19-39 a.m.
FAMILY WORSHIP Rev. J. Gardiner
NO EVENING SERVICE
TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday, 31st January 10-30 a.m.
Rev. N. D. Walton 6-00 p.m.
SPECIAL YOUTH SERVICE Conducted by:
L.ADIES (3LASS Speaker:
Mr. R. H. Jones 2-00 p.m.
Mrs. Hailwood
gramme ended with Tinee Rag-Caprdees by Milhaud. Here as Mr.
Swa.ilow pointed out. one could feel the in fluence of the new musical innovations of tile early 1920’s. Muscle, a technical feat using two keys was a hrill'ant piece of playing, Romance had a hint of the blues idiom and the Nerveux had several false sounding endings before tlic piece eventuaily closed. All were well managed. P.'ut two of the programme
a switch was then made to tile music of Ravel, who was represented by "Oiseaux tr.'stes” and "Alborada del gracioso", the fii'st contain
years old, and then that in B flat major written some time later. Both were given lively performances. From the music of Chopin
opened w'ith two of the lesser IniowTi Polonaise,s of Chopin, that in G Sharp minor writ ten when tlio composer was 12
The openiing andante and the variations upon it were par- fcularly outstanding. The first part of Ute pro
largo one was obviously en raptured by his pla.V'ing and demanded and
obta.ined from Keith Swallow three encores. .Ml .Argentine piece, a chann- ing composition by Villa Lobos and finally Schmnann’s Elves. I t was an excellent recital
and it will be .surpz'ising if the coimnittec of Clitheroe Concerts Society do not Invite Mr. Swallcw to pay a return visit in the not too distant future.
Spanish Music written ’ by Granados, first two of the Spanish dances (Nos. 1 and 5. the laitter being a favourite popular piece), and flnafiy Allegro De .Concerto, a k’nd of concerto part minus th e orc-lieslra for a full concerto, with a -splendid cadenza-Uko passage. I t is magnificent music and was cry ably han dled by the soloist. The audience 'whicli -was a
ing, as one would e.xpeot from its title, many trlls and tlic ether hawing been much influenced l>y the Spanish idiom. The last oificial pieces were
the right medicine
to mad medical farce, "Doctor in Trouble”, .'howing Mils week a t the Civic Hall, tvill be a dose of tile right medicine. Ship’s doctor on a luxui-y
For, those >vho are addicted
cruise liner, Leslie Plillllps gets involved trith a host of crazy passengens, played by Harry Secombe, Irene Handl, Simon Dee ana James Robert son Justice, and an even cra zier crew,
pla.yed by Robert Morley, Jean Sims and Graham Stark. The film is based on the
novel “Doctor on Toast”, by Rdchaad Gordon. I t is tire seventh film in the “doctor” comedy series, and promises a lillaiious evening of entertain ment for cinema-goers.
Storing the crib
Christian Action Group keep control of the crib and tire parish bouncil would make a grant towards the
co.st of storing it.
than 30 parts and Coun. A. Westwell told the parish coun cil that It caused tile Group quite a problem. I t was decided that the
WHALLEY Christian Action CSi’oup has asked the parish council if they would take oyer the storage of Uro ci-lb p’uj; up in the village at Chiistinas fiine. The crib comprises more
WSKEND PROGRAMMES
football, boxing, racing, cricket, athletics, rogby union, I’csults. 5-15, Dr.- Who; 5-40, News; 5-50, Lucky 13; 6-15,: I t ’s Cliff Richard; 6-55, Dixon of Dock Green; 7-40, Cilia; 8-25, The Rack (film witn Paul Newman and Walter'Pidgeon); 10-0 News; 10-15, Match of the day; 11-15, Braden’s week.
Dice Cosi; 11-55, Weatherman; 12-0, Banana; Splits;- 12-45, Ga'andstand: R/ugby union,
June Haver and Wfiliam Lrm- digan); 7-10, Westminster; 7-30, News and sport; 7-40, Rugby special; 8-25, The Phil- pott file; 9-15, Rod McKuen. 10-0, Sense and Sensibility: 10- 45, Disco 2; 11-10, News; 11- 15, Test cricket; 11-45 “Fe male on the Beach” (film, Joan Crawford, Jeff Chand ler).
3-0, ‘Til get by” (filin'with BBC— 2 WhgUey
( f ©
PARKING '-re^rictions . in George Street, 'Whalley arc to be alternated between both sides of the road, it was deci ded at Monday’s meeting of Olitlieroe Rural Council’s highways committee. The clerk to the councU.
9-35).'Square Two;: 10-0, Si
SA TU RDA Y BBC— 1
GRANADA
Waitit.,11-50: Univea-siity Chal lenge, witli Bambcr Gascoigno. 12-15: Suipei-caa‘, ‘Rescue’—Bill and Jimmy oraSli into the sea. 12-45:'News. 12-50; World -of S p o r t-----Racing; Boxing; Wr^tlihg. . 4-45: ■ : . ■ Resul-ts- . roun-up. 5-15: Bonanza.
11-25: A “to. Zoo, witli Hairy ■
6-10: News. 6-15; Ghost and ■ Mrs. Muir. 6-45: Film, ‘Murder
Alloy’ ■ starring Maagai-et Rut herford and Lionel Jeffries.
.10: News 10-10: The more we are togethei-. 10-40: Film, ‘Witchcraft’ — starring Lon. Caney Jnr;
SUNDAY B B C -1
van; 9-35, SmalT builder; 10-0 Si dice Cosl: 11-0, Seeing and believing; H-35, Anatomy of pop; 12-0, Road sense; 12-25, Developing a small Ann; 1-25.
9- 0,. Nai Zindagi—Naya Jee-
8- 5; The Leslie Crowther Show. 0-5: The Champions.
GRANADA
flection. 12-35: Bridge. 1: Play Bettei- Tennis. 1-25: . All Our Yestei'da.ys. 1-55; Initei’ppl Cal ling. 2-20: (3aii‘toon Time. 2-30: Football. 3-25: Raaidall and Hopklrk. 4-20; Laughter- makers. 4-40: Golden Shot. 5- 6-
11: Seiwice. 12-10: On Re ■
Rosko Show.- 1-3 1 : S?ene:.and,‘ Heard. 3-30: Jolm Peri. 5 :. Speak-Easy. 6; Nhke Raven^s
R. and B. show. 7-30; Country., meets folk. 8-30: Star Sound.
9: iBiu-ope.'in pop : jury. 10-1:, Ray--Moore’s Satm-day night.
7- 20: On tire Buses. 7-55: Big Picture ‘Majoi‘ Dundee’— starting' Cfiiarlto-n Heston, Riohard Haaris, Jim Hutton and James Cobum. 9-20; Apollo 14 Launcli. 10: News. 10- 11-
after'the'Show? PICK OF THE
35: Catweazle. 6-5: News. 15 : Seven Days. 7; -Staa-s:
12-5: :Night .Ride.- - 9-
15: - Tales of Piccadilly. 15‘. 'What are you doing
muac.- 8-30 : Test match spe cial;' 0-35; ' Concert. 11-15; Record review. 12-15: Concert. 5-30: Jazz record requests. 6: Szaryng plays Beethoven. 6-50 : Mla-da—opera. 10; Schubert. RADIO 3
10-1; Joe : Hendei-son. 1-1; Sidney Torch. 2-1; Sport on 2. 6-30: Those were the days. :. 8-5 ; 18th cenituiy Engiarii
RADIO 2
RADIO PROGRAMMES SA TU R D A Y
Farming: 1-55, Tire Education programme; 2-20 Made in Bri tain; 2-29, News headlines; 2r30, The man who shot a t the moon; 8-0, Naked Earth-(film, Richard Todd, Juliette Greco); 4-
■ RADIO 1: 10-0, Dave Lee Ti’avis; 2-0, Savile’s travels; 3-0,. All our yesterdays; 4-0, Dave Cash; 5-0. Pick of the pops.
5- 20, The last of the Mohi cans; 6-5 News; 6-15, God’s ■work in Spain; 6-50, Songs of Praise; 7-25, Jolson sings again (Lariy Parks, Barbara Hale); 8-55, Nows; 9-5. Apollo 14: The Six Wives of Heniy Vin. (Anno of Cloves); ll-O, A love affair with life; 11-30, Apollo 14.
by Conn. J. S. R. Shaw, of ■Whalley and seconded by Coun. John Sharp, of Chat- burn.
Grant for ) oil til club
penditure on theii- part-time loader’s salary and their heat ing, lighting a-nd cleaning costs for a period from the club’s formation in October. 1970, mitil March 31st.
A GRANT of £50 for the Whalley Youth Club has been recommended by the Further Education Sub-committee of the No. 5 Divisional Educa tion Executive. The grant is in aid oT ex
however, were agahrst the sur veyor’s suggestion to include a portion of King Street. The resolution was moved
M-r. W. Alan Butt, read a letter from the county sur veyor agreeing to the proposal to impose a waiting restric tion on both sides of George Street for a distance of about 15 yards from the junction with • King Street. Members of the conunittec.
sity; 7-0, News Review; 7-25, Rowan and Martin; 8-15, The World-about us; 9-5, Monte Carlo Rally; 9-30, Music on 2; 10-30. Film nlgiit; 11-0, 'The Expert; 11-50, News.
10-35—12-30, Open Univer BBC— 2 30, Walt Disney film .series:
son; 12-1, Family favourites; 2-1, Ken Dodd; 2-30, Comedy Parade; 7-2, Sing something siinplo; 8-30 Sunday half- hour; 9-20, Apollo 14; 12.5, Jazz club; 1.1, Night ride.
RADIO 2; 10-1, Elic Roiain-
■ Baa-tok; 3-0, Schoenberg, Dal- I- a.piccola, Brahms; 5-20, Moz art’s piano concertos; 6-20, The Morte Darthur (play): 10-50, Haydn and Mendelssohn.
RADIO 3: 9-5 Monteverdi and Britten; 2-10, Haydn and
II-
time; 2-30, The Chalk Garden; 5-15, Down your way; 6-15, The Mill on the Floss; 7-30, Kara jan conducts: 10-10, 'With great pleasure—C, Day Lewis.
RADIO 4: 9-30, The Archers; ist; 2-0, Gai'denois’ question
Radio Blackburn SA TU RD A Y
6-32; Good Morning. 6-55: News (local). 7; News. 7-10: Saturday Edition. 7-55;- News- time .(local). 8: News. 8-10: Saturday Edition. 8-20: I t ’s Saturday. '3-45: The Lan cashire Weeklies 8-55: Netvs- time.
5-30: Breakfast Special.
Hot Pot. 9-45: Jobs for All. 10; News; Melody Time 11-30; Jazz Scene.
9; Satui-day Edition. 9-15:
Local Sports. 12-55: Newstime. 1; News. 1-15: Torchlight on Music. 2: Sports Service.
12; Spoi'-ts Parade. 12-25: 5-30: Sports Extra. S-55:
NewsUme. 6: Nows. 6-15: Pine Folk.
SUNDAY
9-5: Newsthne. 9-15: Junior Choice; News: Melodics for You. i l - l : Newstime. 11-5: .All People. 11-30: Sports Ex tra. 12: Sunday Choice. 12-55: Newstlmc (local) 1: The World This Weekend. 1-30: Pubs and Clubs. 1-50: Garden- talk. 2-10: Off tlie Cuff. 2-30: Jobs for All. 2-45; The Lan- cashu’e Weeklies. 3; Hot Pot. 4: News; Country Meets Folk, 5: In Touch: Down Yoiu- Way. 5-55; Newstime. 6; News. 6-15: All People. 6-40: Jazz Scene.
6-55: as Radio 1. 9: News.
in Parliament.. 10-30: Study on 4. 12;^ Spoi-ts pai'ade. 12-25 ; a a ln of Britain... 1-15: Any questions. 2; Afternoon thea tre. '3 : Weelkend woman’s RADIO 4
8: Today. 8-50: Yesterday theatre.
Plea to enforce
15, Motoring and the motor
regulation DESPITE a decrease in traf fic in Whalley since the by pass opened, quite a large amount is still going down Queen Street and dctomhig the traffic lights. coun. J. S. R. Shaw told
negotiate 8- 32: Ed Steovaiit. 12: -The; RADIO 1 SCOUTS- 55: For .'younger- Ustenea-s.
day out IN THE CAVES
OUTHEROE ■ Venture . Scout , Unit on Sunday introduced local Scout Troops to the geirtle art of caving.. A group comprtsmg Scouts
and venitiire Scouts set out at 9 a.m. on a trap to the York- sliire Dales in-' ' the Venture
Scout Dna-t van. Tlio tlwee .Venitm-e Scouts in
horn-. 4: Ohaiicnging brass. 7: Desert Island discs. 7-30: Tile, Desert Waa‘. 8: Round The Horne. 8-30: Saturday night
Scouts and an intr-epid Ranger Guide.
the party were accompanied by s ix fomiteen-yea-r-old
Pot, above Sriside, a tiny vil lage near the source of the River Ribblc.
The area visited was Alum
ing into Alum Pot instead ol the usual trickle was an indi cation of the conditions the party were likely to meet when they wore imdeiground.
Friend and Alex Dubrowski, ■the party entered upper Long OhOTn cavo and soon found th a t there was much more rvater nran-lng down th-rongh the cave -than usual.
IMPRESSIVE
members of tlie Parish Coun cil tliat he could not under stand why drivers did this because by going down *(ueen Street, they had t o
, council 'Write to tho police asking that the weight regu lations be strictly enforced.
the weight restriction sign a t the end of the sti’eet and this was al'ways clearly visible. I t was decided that .the
King Street, 'WhaUey. near to Calder bridge and the gates of 'Whalley Abbej’. At their meeting Wlialley Parish
Resting place A seat is to be placed hi
Council heard that the Black burn Diocesan Board of Fin ance had no objections to the seat being placed in tiiat posi tion on land belonging to the Abbey.
that one lony in particular came down Queen Street every morning between 12-50 and 1-20 a.m. She said she had cheeked
two cornel's whereas by going the noa-raal way they had only the one comer to -turn. Mis.s Pauline Wilkinson said
lake knoivn as Dr. Bannister's hand-basin. A most impressive
arrd slippei'y rtip all the mem- ■ bers reached the undergromid
However alter a rather wet
arnomit of water was pouring down into tire lake, preventing' egress from tho upper end of ■ Mie cave and so a return trip rvas made downstream.
encountered in lower Long Chum cave and tho main pai'ty decided that discr-etion was the better' part of valour -when they reached Dam Pool. The water thei-e was thigh-
Equally wet conditions were
Irigh to a Veniture Scout; ■naist-hlgh to a young Scout.
“Lone Ranga'” wont farther along Lower Long Chum cave, past “Double Shuffle Pool” and “Plank Pool” to the “Dolly Tubs”. Here they met another party rigging ladders to de scend irrto Alum Pot; they then returned to tire surface.
Two Veratm-e Scouts and tiro
revived everyorre and they were all back In Olitha-oe in time for Gang Show r'rirearsals a-i 2 p.m.
Hot coffee arr-d dry clothes BANKS—PINCll
THE REV. A. K. B IS B l I officiated at the weddi Mr. Colin Banks, ancl| Brenda Pinch in St. Church, Low Moor.| bridegroom lives in Street, Low Moor, bil parents are In Austral | A driver, ho is the
Led by Venitm-e Scouts jPeter The ton-ent of water pour
visitors to Whalley ha.l written by Coun. J. H |
AN open letter iveiJ
tile council’s new notice I near the District BanlJ The letter suggests!
chairman of the parish I cU and it will be placl
they visit Whalley’s "al Church, and ruined M and s.ays the -village t| aro pleasant.
"Walks in th e surroil district but requests il to observe the countr,!
and also drop no llttexl Vulage.
*
now notice board is a ■ infoj-mlng people that! is a diary of events Library.
Also to be placed b
ail the months and th J ous organisations are i to show on it when th | holding any events so t l
two will occur on th ^ day.
Library for .some weeks IS being used, but not the organisations.
® has been i This
di.irj- is a calenJ I t saj^s there arc matil 1
■
i l
son of Mr. and Mrs. A. i of Menai Road, Woil New South Wales, AuJ The bride, a cotton o p | a t Holmes Mill, is the est daughter of 'Mr. a n | R. Pinch, of Union Low Moor, Clit-heroD. Given away by her I
CUITHEROE RIBBLESDALE (AFTERNOON)
TOWNSWOMEN'S GUILD
Congregational Sunday School Friday, 20th January
JUMBLE SALE Admission 3d. Doors open 6-30
p.in.
Tea and Biscuits available BRING AND BUY STALL
■ diagonal frill of ny-lol the bodice was trimme| diamantes. Her shouldei’-length I
the bride wore a full-l gouTi of white Nottif lace, over satin, with length train. The fr<| the skirt was niched
fant veil was hrid ii-)| with a- coronet of blossom and diamontil
Brenda Swayne and t j small bridesmaids werl Tracy Symonds and] Belinda Symonds. TThe Matron of honorl
carried a shower bouef pink 'roses, lilj-cf-thi| and freesia. Matron of honour w:l
a full-length dress of [ crepe with a headdil white roses, and cnrl bouquet of mixed frecsi| small bridesmaids dresses of white nylol over satin, with whip
capes and headdresses [ form of bonnets of whii ers. They carried poirj of white carnationsl mixed freesia. The bridegroom's b|
Mr. Roger Banks, wci man. and the bride’s bl Mr. Trevor Plnoh,|
groom.sman. Mr. Phili| ack acted a.s usher. After the ccreinoil
which Mrs. .A. K. Bil plaj'Cd the organ, n rel wn.s held at the l | Bridge Inn.
Vice waas called out -tj when a car driven byf
A Clitheroe breakdoi □ OWNHAM v i l l a g e HALL WHIST AND DOMINO DRIVE
Tomorrow, Saturday, January 30th
a t 7-45 p.m. prompt .Admission 4/-
inclutling refreshments
THE NORTHERN MAGIC CIRCLE Present
■A NIGHT OF MAGIC
MO Haworth (Burnley), Ken Ashburn (Darwen) Sam and Joy Mallinson (Sale), Harry Rugg (Wigan), Reg and Nan Haiian (Wigan), John pye (Clitheroe). Elvin and Joan (Shipley), Noel Whytton (Penwortham).
in the Parish Hall, Church Stteet, Clithcroc. Salurdav, 30fh Januarj’ at 7-30
p.ni.
Tickets 5/- Adults 3/- Pensioners and Children
Available at Pyes Photo Service, York Sti-eet, Clitheroe. Mrs. S. Moi-ton, Moor Lane, Clitherde or the Parish Office.
TOSSIDE SPORTS FUND DOMINO DRIVE
WHISTand on
Friday, February 6th at 7-39 pra.
in the Institute Admission 4/6
Children 11 and under 2/6 Pie and Peas Supper
Please bring own cutlery Bring and Buy Stall.
ORGANISERS PLEASE NOTE
EVENING TOWNSWOMEN’S GUILD
t h e CLITHEROE Will present-an
OLDETYME MUSIC HALL
Saturday, November 6th, I07i Proceeds for cliarity
Wednesday, November 3rd and
in the Catholic Hall on
CLITHEROE and .such a.s Whalley. ■ham, Pendleton anJ well could benefitl conservations schemi Ian Goldthorpc a i| of the Lancashire planning departmer Clitheroc Area I
in his field, illustratcdl with colour slides of I villages in the countyl cate what conservatic| could include. He mentioned the
Councils Comniittecj Mr. Goldtliorpe, a .‘I
the Towm and CountI ning Aot 1968 whSchl
areas of special value il ily in their particular! which might be spl some form of develop Requests coiUd corl
borough, district an | councils and from tions such as civic
The cpuuty could.ri| suggestions—Cliippingl Pendleton were exail
this.■Wlien the county Initiative in siiggestiri ■ticular conservation (I consulted the local con would In turn consuitl
gave discretion t o ( authorities. They wei'e asked to (I
Mercer, of Cedar Blackburn, ran off tb| In Elker Lane, BiUing| Tuesday, and got down. No-one was injil
CLITHEl CONSEl
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