f SITUATIONS (j Cl i thcroc A d v c r ’i ’cr mul Time*. July 7. 1972 MAUREEN COOKSON
3— o g e o k g e s t r e e t , W l I AL LEY. Tc-I: 2 1 5 1.
Holiday play
group
AN cxpcrimcnial piny group Cor local youngsters is to he run ■
Cor two weeks during the sum- I liter holidays by the staff at
ager. Mr. Brian Camps, were ; approved by the Town Council s , recreation and amenities com- ; mittec at their monthly meeting. | Mr. Camps explained that the | scheme could be operated by the ; cNisitng stall', and would lake place on the pitches at Roclicld. : ndioininu tlic biitlis. 1‘catnrcs Oi ; the scheme would include livc- a-side football, cricket, child ren's games, and a small com petition on the lines of tele vision’s ' I t s A Knockout . explaining that he bad been
Ribblcsdalc Pool. Proposals bv the baths man
NOW IN PROGRESS
OPEN AS USUAL DURING THE HOLIDAYS
», '
* *T .**
I CARPETS CARPETS jj hi
THOUSANDS OI ' YARDS OT l u x u r y q u a l it ie s
i TO BL SOLD AT MIT MOSI COM I’T.T I I IVE PRICKS ■j
\ k
• See these Axminslor and Wilton Carpets and let us quote Tstimalcs free and under ik> obligation ______
i TWT'LVT DESIGNS IN WILTON llltOADT.OOM. i USED IN PUBLIC ROOMS TOR Hf'.AVY WEAR— -
J12.75 PER SQUARE Y ARD
' PRICES— PLUS SATISFACTORY WORKMANSHIP »
' up CARPET WIST WE SPECIALISE | TAPSELL & WEST
; THE BELMONT CARPET HOUSE. 57-59 SWADFORD S I . . ;
SKIPTON. Telephone 2960 • Also at 89 LEEDS ROAD. NELSON. Telephone 62816
J. J. TRAVIS STATION TAXIS Tel. C U i n i L R O i : 2933
' TAXIS — WEDDINGS
SMALL PARTIES — FUNERALS ETC.
NOW
IN PROGRESS
1 0 % O F F a i l r e
u u i i i i i u i l s t i t n i n * '1’ - l o c k
ONI V t wo hours bet ore the annual St. Jo h n s CL Church garden party. Hurst Green, was due to open, it was decided not to hold it outside in the Vicarage garden and all the stalls had to be erected and stocked inside the Memorial
Hall. The decision was made be-
Ma n do I in and zither music
1 1 Y O RK .S T I tE E T , CL5TI iE R O E Telephone 3241
The Halifax.
W h en your mixed doubles turn into triples.
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MEET ING at Low Moor j Methodist Church, the Good Companions Club enjoyed a return visit by two musicians. Mrs. Rraithvvaite. mandolin, and Mr. Townson. zither, plavcd a selection of old fav ourite pieces to the delight of an audience of 26. Mr. W. Hitchen. who recites i meetings, came along
at a with
Grove, was the soloist. Ice . .c am w a s served during ihe
Owd X t rv
two new items—'The Bellman' and 'Tingling' Tomlinson. of Lilac
interval. Mrs. T. Addison organised a
fancy hat parade, the winners heing Mrs. Broadhursl. Mrs.
Aspin and Mrs. Parkinson. Mrs. H. Wood was the
pianist and afternoon tea com prising sandwiches and biscuits was served bv Mrs. E. Bush. Mrs. T. Addison and Mrs. B. Rolhwcll. The next meeting v ill he on Thursday. July 13th.
6L’ driver j fined
Y o u r first chi ld is a wonder ful person a n d makes the
centre court as far as you 're concerned. But love a n d affection need a sensible money pol icy behind them. So, wh en you real ise that three can't live a s cheaply as
two, it's time to invest for the future in one of the Ha l i fa x sa v in g s schemes.
H A L IFA X .'-i-'d
BUILDING SOCIETY M'-n'bcrcl Thfi Bonify a'm
Its always nice to know it's there Local Agent :
CLITHEROE 8 King Street. Burniston & fCo. Tel: 2958
AS a result of a road accident in Pcndlc Road, Pendleton, police discovered that a 19- vcar-okl learner motor-cyclist was using his machine without insurance. w*as not displaying L plates, and was carrying an unqualified passenger. Philip Bover. of Grafton
cause it was I ell that tnc ground was too damn and it was quite cold outside.
However, everything was
ready and more than 200 people were in the hall when the event was opened by Mr. Brian Noble, of Dutton.
ing produce, cakes, clothes, plants, household goods and groceries and toys, books and jigsaws.
There were manv stalls sell
Sheila Noble anti Min. Fc.nn
months: Joanne Fordham. John Holden and Sandra Yates. 12 months—LS months: Alison Holden, Johanna Maren. Philip Holden and Richard Garnett. They received money tou
u cis were: Hi rt 11 1-
Van .had no licence
chers. During the afternoon. Mt's-
Ice creams and refreshments
were on sale and members of the Mothers' Union ran the stalls and organised the cups of tea.
charge of the babv show. Originally there were three classes but these were later changed to only two. from birth to 12 months and from 12 months to 18 months. Judges tor this event were
Mrs. Vickie Blackic was in
Susan Greenwood organised in formal games and races for the children. There were skippi'1"- wheelbarrow and sack races
-HO
just after ihc opening are. Irom the left. Miss .1. Marsden. Mrs. .1. Hovlc. Mr. Brian N'ohle. me opener. the Rev. A.
fo r the C h u rc h funds. Pictured looking at a st;'h
Knowles. Vicar. Mrs Sheila Noble and Mrs. Ldna Knowle s .
'■
and winners received old six penny pieces. T h e w hole event raised ‘
STOPPED bv police in Water loo Road. Clitheroe. van driver Brian Travis. 17. of Sccdall Avenue. Clithcroc. was found to have no licence and no test certificate. Clithcroc magistrates
were told. T he rear nearside tyre of the
Travis was lined .If5. for using unliccnced van. F2, and for
van was found to he comple tely bald, it was further stated. Tor having a defective tyre.
a n no
test certificate L2. He was also lined L5 for
using an unliccnced van in Henthorn Road. C lithcroe. He pleaded guilty to all the oflcn-
• \VT SPTCI-M 1ST IN QUALITY A I I H T, LOWt .SI
> 1^' a i .i^ I lllf. LA I ICS I DESIGNS NOW IN' S IO CK — IN TUT. WHOLE OT CARPI - I LAND
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able to borrow most of the equipment needed. Mr. Camps said that he and his staff would he able to run the playgroup a' a very small cost. “We pro pose to make a charge ol 5p pci head, to cover expenses . he
said.The plan was welcomed by several councillors, who com plimented Mr. Camps and his stall '.
visit was to make a recording of Carl Orff's "Music for Chi ld ren”—but they did plenty more besides
A PARTY of 24 children from EdisCord School had the time of their lives in London last week. The purpose of their three-day
They fed the pigeons ill I rti- falgar Square, did handstands
on the lawns outside Bucking ham Palace, watched the .Hor-c Guards, visited Regent s Park Zoo and Downing Street, and went for a sail on the rivci from Westminster to the Tower
d o n . w h e re they saw- the. Jewe ls.
gham Palace too X'isit Charles mi board his
were especially thrilled tile Queen as she left
music teacher in charge WADDINGTON CHILDREN S A Y ‘THANK YO U ’
of the parly. Mrs. Marie Tom linson. said lluit the recording
sessions, of three and a half hours each morning, were X
with the final results, and each child had a chance to go into the recording ho.x and listen to what had been done. "The children thoroughly en
hard work. "It. was so exahust- ing that pitch slipped now' and then, and some retakes made to be made". Everyone was very pleased
’ery
'Turner, have been invited to at tend. The choir, accompanied by
youths SMOKED
CANNABIS TWO Manchester men who were searched by drugs squad officers at the recent Clitheroe Rock Festival, in the castle grounds were each lined £25 at Clitheroe magis trates when they admitted
20. an insurance clerk, of T'ernside Avenue, Withington. and David Peter Robinson, 22. of Femdene Avenue, also of Withington.
possessing cannabis resin. They were John Alan Brown.
CIGARETTE
Michael Farrington, one of the county music organisers, will sing newly published and un published works by Walter Bergmann. Both the choir and instrumentalists, including recor der groups and a brass en- sembre, will be conducted by Mrs. Marie tunlinson, t h e
joyed themselves and were very well behaved", said Mrs. Tom linson. "There were a few' tears
said tha t the two youths were seen lying in the grass, smok ing a cigarette. They were searched, and found to have cannabis in their possession. Tihe cigarette was also _ ana lysed, and found to contain the
Chief Inspector J. T. Burton
school's music teacher. Her husband. Mr. Alan Tom
linson. who is head of brass for Lancashire County, will perform
- -b u t that was because some of then didn't w'ant to come home’’. The children who went to
trumpet solos and accompany visiting musician Miss Barbara Rowbotham in a Bach aria for trumpet and voice.
London formed only part of the school choir, and on Monday evening parents and guests will hear the lull choir performing in a concert at the school. The. Mayor and Mayoress of Clith- eroc, Coun. and Mrs. Richard
ing in the Pye recording studios near Marble Arch the Edisford children are conducted by Pro fessor Hermann Regner. direc tor of music at the Orff Institute j in Salzburg. Austria.
Piclurc: Making the record
and said that they were not causing any ha rm to other people present at the festival. Robinson said that i t was the first time he had smoked can nabis, and h e had been given some to try by a person in a Manchester public house. He said he had not enjoyed the
drug. In court. Brown apologised,
■writing to Miss W in ck ley Hall t S to n v h u r s t , Nr. P A R T -T IM E
S.R-N- re q u ire d , q u l r in g l ig h t woi a v a i la b le j f req u
in te r e s te d in be- f u l l d e ta i ls r in g
c a r -
LANCASHIRE COMM I
Division C l i th e ro e Ribb!
s.nd A d u l t C en tre . C l ith e ro c .
f i r s t fo rm an d y e a r h o u s e tu tc P r im a ry School a b i l i ty to liaise m a ry schools do A p lp y to Head:
T e m p o r a r y M a s te r o r Misti r e q u i r e d fo r So to te a c h gencr;
sch o o l giving tlv re fe re e s .
D O M E S T IC HELI n e sd a y a n d F: T r a n s p o r t from a b le .—Apply 28 Waddow Oro T e l. C l ith c ro e 40
J O B B IN G GAR o n e d ay p e r Low Hil! House 324.
PADIHAM POV B u rn iev bv
h a v e served a rec t lc e s h ip . Exper m o to r m a in te n a
T h e suc c ess ful
a n d c o n tro l circ; R a te of pay
n. 40 h o u r 5 day h o u r s , w o rk in g ■ th r e e . A b o n u s s c a t io n a t th e tSta g ive th e opport.u ■to ap p ro x im ate ! ; e x t r a on basic p: C o n d i t io n s of
experience, and had not smoked since. '*1 found myself rather out of my depth over this matter,” he added.
M. Williams, told the two men: "Any drug problem is a grave one. and we will do even'thing we can do to prevent this kind of thing happening in Cl ith eroe. We believe xve a re-doing the r ight thing with you.”
Chairman of the bench, Mrs.
g o v e rn ed by th.- X n d u s tr ia l C o u n - t b e E le c tr ic i ty
o p t io n a l su p e rs r a n d compreher, seb erne. A p p l ic a t io n s :.
a n d in c lu d e go
d e ta i ls o f age. th e S ta t io n CENTRAL ELEC ■ERATING BO: ■Power S ta t io n .
P n d ih am . B u rn s 7NH.
S C H O O L LEAV sh o p work, b-' prospe cts ; fo r :
W r i te Box No. T im e s fo r inw R e q u i r e d to sc
S-R-N.
t.ive p o s t in h om e . fiat, a re :
re q u ire d
— Apply in wr R. V in te n . W:: in g Home. B la c k b u rn .
k k ■ * •> k k kk <
HURST GREEN G A R D EN P A R
.su it scliooi leav- otTers :n te r e s t :n - •work. 42 h o u r d a v a f te rn o o n
’ S M A R T Y O We h a v e a. vac fo r a y o u n g la
A l-OKMI R mmixicT with the Llitncme Circuit, the Rev. Ci. B. Kendreu. conducted the ser vices lor ihe Sunday School anniversarx at Waddinglon Methodist ( lunch.
were read bv Katrina Horne and Alan (
ov.ml l . who wiih tw;> other senior hoys. Dermis Underwood and Gordon Whit field. also sang a livmn.
In the morning, the lessons
ami Gordon Whit I told read the lessons and also sang a duct. in the al tcrnoon. mere was
At the evening service. Linda
a procession I rom the church to the cenotaph where Mr. Kendrew conducted a short re
union service and two Sunday School pupils.
Su.san Woods and Mark Holden.
wreath. This service x\as lor past
laid a
and present pupils and the speaker was Mrs. Simpson, of Blackpool and formerly of Waddmgton.
vice in the church and demon stration entitled "thank you given bv tile children and pre sided over by Mrs. Kendrew. Hie children took gifts and thanked God for them. There were good congregations for all ihe services throughout the da v.
i lus wsis followed bv a ser
SATURDAY and Sunday wcie two very special days lor the Sunday School at Christ Church. Chaiburn. On Saturday there was a garden party at the Vicarage which opened with the crowning of the Sunday School Queen, Miss Gail Brewer. The procession was led by the
page bovs, at tendants a n d queens were assembled the
crowning took place. The ceremony was pci^xirmed
by Miss C. G. Freeman, a superintendent' of the infants
Sunday School. Afterwards, spectators we re
retiring queen. Miss Sandra Flarrison. and when the heralds,
Path over Fell
A RIDGE footpath stretching the entire length of Longridge Fell is to be provided by Lan cashire County Council. Clith- croc's Rural Council's highways committee has been told.
A letter from the County
Council clerk was read to the committee by Clerk, Mr Alan Butt, stating that the necessary agreements and orders to bring the path into being were to be made. "These plans have been on the files for two years", said Mr. Butt, "and they provide for a footpath along the whole length of the ridge” . He added that the scheme
able to lake part in various competitions and support the magazine and book stall and the
Mrs Lowry and Mrs. Flolden. guessing the length of wool: Joyce Benson and Andrew Daw son (buttons in a jar); Janice Tomlinson and Marie Reeves (treasure hunt) and Mark Huy- ton and Tony Ridgway (marbles in a plant pot).
kitchen stall. Competitions were won by:
Refreshments were served and there were ice creams and pop
anniversary services on Sunday, conducted by the Vicar, the Rev.
for the children. The children sang at all three
N. Maddock. Readers were Pat Hay-ton.
Janice Tomlinson, Gail Brewer and Mark Hayton and preachers were Mr. Maddock and the Rev. E. Flood, of St. James's Church. JTaslingden. Organist through out the day was Mr . Norman
Lawson. In the afternoon there was a
meant the closure of one exist ing footpath and the slight div ersion of some others. Welcom ing the plan. Council chairman. Cotin. James Fell said: "This footpath is something that we have wanted lor some time. It is another step forward in the granting of .publ ic access to the countryside, and this is a good
thing”.
procession through the village led by the Salvation Army Band from the Blackburn Citadel. Fiymns. conducted by Mr. Mad dock. xverc sung a t various points in the village.
dock. is shown in the photo graph. leading the singing dyr' Ing the procession in which children from the Sunday School took part.
The Vicar, the Rev. N. Mad
Fast driver fails
B~test
THE case against a Down- ham man who denied driv ing a motor car with excess alcohol in his blood was found proved by Clitheroe
Oldwefi Hall. Downham, was lined £25 with endorsement, and disqualified from driving for 12 months. He was also ordered to pay a doctor's fee of £7.20. On a second offence, of fail
magistrates. Douglas William Hart, of
prosecuting, said that Har t had driven passed a stationary
WHITE LINES
officer then saw Har t overtake a vehicle, crossing the white lines for several yards in the process. The officer finally stopped
at about 55 mph. and at 60 mph through Barrow—a 40 mph area —without gaining on Ha r t ’s car. Near ths Golf Club the
The officer followed the car.
A C T IV E PEN tw o m o rn in g s
J . Cowgill & Pla ce . Clitherc
C L E A N E R roq: in g s p e r weel —in g lem e ad e .
C l ith e ro e . Tci W A R E H O U S E
Ha r t and a breath test proved positive. A blood sample showed that he had 9 l milligrams of alcohol in 100 millilitres of blood—11 milligrams more than the prescribed limit. Miss Jill Ruaux. counsel for
Jr? w SM IL E S from competitors =*' S1' ',amcs s 'Schowl sporls wn
s Friday. For results see page three-
Har t , suggested to the c o u n that the police officer had not had sufficient reason to stop her client. “Perhaps the officer saw this sporty car on a fast stretch of road, and thought that the driver might have been drink ing, and followed him. Random breath tests have not yet been introduced, and there was not sufficient evidence to stop the car” , she said. In evidence, both Har t and
b a s ic wage e a rn in g s relr e f f o r t—Call n o o n S a tu rd p.m.-7.30 p.m Bow k e r Bros S u n Street.. C e ro e 2316/7.
ing to conform to double white lines, which he also denied. Har t was fined £12 with endorse ment. Chief Inspector J. T. Burton,
police vehicle in Clitheroc Road, Whalley, at high speed.
C R. HARGR L
AP
40-41
Pa.cut: Tei.
CALDERSTOi Wii
sch o o l leavers , fo r th e above : t ic c will b e in to 6 m o n t 1 se rv ic e . F u r h e r in l'o r
A P P R F N T 1 C A p p l ic a t io n s
c a t io n fo rm s l TH E GROU1 C a ld c r s to r W hatley. N
F IN A N C E AG Male o r Fern:
t im e , to a r ra r . h o u se ow n e rs ; in g s c an be !■ p .a . — T.H. L o n d o n Bond Suffolk. Writ w ill b e h e ld Ho te l. Monday 3.30-6 p m.
W O U L D you to work in a g fo o d s to re . who a l l th e a spect, c am a good t im e .—T h e n A d v e r t is e r 6: view. All appi N o t previous :;
CALDERSTO: \VH
T R A IN !
School leav ers ' fo r a c a re e r in
A p p l ic a t io n s
c a t io n form r. Ju ly . 1972. c an
F u r th e r in fo
THE GRO T Oakierstoi Whalley. N
PART-TIME
fo r m en of sma w i th h om e tele week. £15 p e r TELEPHONI F r id a y 7 p
ELECTRIC.', req u
CENTRAL El GENERATE1
e x is ts in o u r meitt. fo r a c.
M A IN T E N A N C q u i r e d fo r < fa c to ry . T h e fo r a n o ld er e n c e pre fe ra a n d c ap ab le m in im um s i r Bowke r Bros S u n S t re e t C l l th e ro e 2M
SITU ATI
his wife, a passenger in the car, said that the car had not been over the double white lines. Mis* Ruaux said that Ha r t had had two pints of beer and two bottles of beer. “He was only very slightly over the legal limit”, she said.
Crossed the white lines
Street. Clilhcroc. pleaded guilty to all three offences at Cl ith croc magistrates' court. He was fined £20 for using an un insured solo motor cycle, £5 for not having L plates, and £3 for carrving an unqualified pas senger. His licence was endor
he thought he was insured under the terms of a policy he had for a previous cycle, but looking at the policy later he found he was mistaken.
sed in each case. In a letter, Boyer said that
FOR crossing double white lines with his ca r on the Skip- ton Road at Sawley, David Johnson, of Moorclose Farm. Rimington, was fined £7 plus endorsement by Bowland magis trates. Johnson, a post office en
gineer, pleaded guilty by letter, in which he said he mistakenly thought he could overtake two vehicles before reaching the double line, b u t did n o t pull in immediately in the interests of
l safety.
H O U S EW IF E In g school d r iv in g , any; W r i te Box n< T im e s .
Y O U N G LAD w i th n o qua co n s id e ra b le h a n d l in g an m ent, of sh employment, a re a . Sh e is •work in g en t m e n t a n d gr r e q u i r e emp c o u ld g a in ■with o p p o r t i c lu b proficic n o t th e firs
G IR L . 16 ye (Monday-Frl
W r i te Box T im e s .
tem b e r 1st si d e re d .—Wr' v e r t ls e r & Ti
OTHER
ADVERT P
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