Chtlieroc Advertiser and Times, 'June 16,1372 3 L e t te r s to lhe^Editor


Danger on way to the Baths


Id i .r s


Reibl'c^diil'c J Pool' U lNi UiUir''piakiic | ^ please continue reminding them ol


itfMlH’sIf; a .


G fib;


fcfflBCM* ^ 1 PROOUCtlONSV^-


< ^ > tR R IF F


STORY OF ESPIONAGE


SUSPENSE of the seat-grip­ ping variety is provided by the espionage film “Catch me a S p y ' , showing at the Civic Hall from Monday to Wednes- day—but tho film also contains undertones of sophisticated comedy. Filmed in London and Scot­


land. "Catch me a Spy” stars Kirk Douglas, as the myster­


BECAUSE of wet weather, the Pendleton Church garden party on Saturday had to be held in the village hall instead of the vicarage garden.


at tendance, and £89 was raised for church funds.


There was, however, a good


Counci l lor Ernest Holgate, a school manager, member of the Parish Council, and chairman of the village hall committee. He was presented wttk a but ton­ hole by Stephen Whitwell.


The event was opened by


who will stop a t nothing to “ catch a spy" to exchange for h e r husband, who was arrested i'or espionage by the Russians o*i the night of the couple's •honeymoon at a Bucharest


ious Andrei, a man who changes his identity with bewil­ dering frequency. French act­ ress "Marlene Jober t plays a strong .self-willed young wife


Hotel . From Thursday to Saturday,


CROE PARISH


IHURCH ■


y Magdalene's) -> . JUNE 1 Nth


unity HI


^DAY - i O O L MONS


J.45 a.m. rom Parish Hall, ackburn Salvation


. Family Service: Brian Harding of Baxenden.


y Band, for j fi.30 p.m. as usual.


| t v M e th o d is t C h u rc h


AY. JUNE I Mil 8.00 a.m.


dl NT OE HOL\ MM UNION


ev. N. D. Walton cv. .1. A. Goodhall


ji: Congregational Church


} \X . JUNE 18th


|y Church festival


arade 10.30 a.m.


v oriliip at 6 p.m.


laiideen M. Hcndrv B .U B.D.


..v. KBLRN l .h BE RN


Fashions summer mini dresses from 3gns.


Also Young London (Parking at the door)


M DESHOWS ■SUE — FREE


!ee Cream.


I / ' in School Hall li.ee cup ot tea).


MSI CHURCH


IVICES Ith. 1972


|: r K. B.A.. Morccamhe) •if Blackburn.


C.IRLS CHOIR -h. Morccambe. Economic Stores


70 WHALLEY ROAD CLITHEROE. Tel: 2697


VISIT


th e dales OUTDOOR CENTRE


COACH STREET 5KIPTON, YORKSHIRE


Telephone Skipton (0756) 4305 OPEN :


9 a.m. — 5-30 p.m. Closed all day Tuesday


C H U R C H I IV E R S A R Y


Id h p.m. bwcastle-upon-Tyne ■n)


SCHOLARS STIAN L IF E ”


Specialists in Mountaineering,


Ski-ing and Camping Equipment and Clothing


We specialise in Mountaineering and Light Weight Tents. We know what is required and our tents are permanently on display.


We carry an extensive range of camping equipment which has been carefully selected from the point of view of design, compactness,


liahtness and value. W e also have on show a unique range of car top Sailing Dinghies.


SFVL-.N teams ol three scouts took part, in a hike of some Hi les, organised by the Venture


Scouts on Sunday. F.aeh team was given map references to follow- a route which took them Worslon. Chatburn Grtndle-


in. Walloper We i Bushall aves and back to Clithcroe. Winners were Loyola rep­


resented hv John Whittaker Andrew Novack and Richard Fox. Thcv received a trophy- presented 'hv Alex Dubrowski.


chairman of lllc Venture Scouts.


Above left to right: John Whi t taker (13). Andrew Nov­


ack (14). l*lC V,r?19 °* ( 3)’ Alex D u b row sk i


(«9). Venture Scout chairman. Challenge


e L u . m Octobcr, They will u I h-rt of tlle JMA. the


be members ol A


3T c ' n! uaf raliV will be held whose at


C „


Methodists as n-t


with Cl itheroe tlx-' hosts.


.Thev ‘ *;tjnc as explained in promised a new


a' lc af lc t disiributcri throughout Nor th jTUtc^ hi'C‘


th e film "Ai rpor t” also pro­ vides both drama and humour . It is the story of the dav to dav life in an American Air­ port. The place is brought


'almost to a standstill by an Arctic blizzard, there is a ‘bomb scare’ on the passengcr- ladcn Boeing 707. and many more dramatic incidents.


A depleted, but enthusiastic, party of Glithcroc Naturalists, visited Padihnm Heights, under the leadership of Miss Jackson. l eaving the bus at Simon- i lone. the group walked via


Cakes, produce, ices and re­ freshments were on sale, and


there were also games and a tombola. A competition for a fatless sponge cake made with two eggs was won by Miss Ruth Cowperthwaite. with Miss Ruth Whitwell second. Judges


were Mrs. E. Owen and Mrs. A. Leyland.


TEA AND BISCUITS


A Tea and Biscuits Evening organised bv the 1 ownsend Fellowship at Cl ilhcroe Parish Church raised more than £-0 which will be shared by the British and Foreign Bible Soc­ iety. and Townsend Fellowship


funds. Took to the heights


Whins l antr. Read Heights and New Hall to Shady Walk, a woodland path where rhodo­ dendrons gave a wonderful splash of colour. Magpies chat­ tered. while robin and willow warbler added llieir contrib­


panorama was sombre, but dcs-


v a s noticed. At Padiham Heights, the vast


ously. Plants noted were yellow flag iris, spearwort. horsepenny and bird's foot trefoil. Higham was reached by fol- j


pilc the rain, larks sang Joy­


lowing field and meadow paths, where a very old farm house, “Copthurst", was observed. The walk was continued via


Women stole


from store


THREE married Clithcroe women together stole £12.67 in goods from a supermarket, Cl ithcroe magistrates were


told. Doreen Margaret Williams


(29). Rosemary Riley (28). both of Beech Street, and Kathleen Johnson (24). of Central Ave­ nue, admitted the theft and were each fined £5. Chief Inspector J. T. Burton


said the three women were seen putting foodstulf and other goods into their own baskets. Mrs. Rilcv told police


“What can wc say'.’". When seen by the police.


Mrs. Johnson said the tempta­ tion had been too great. She had taken things on lour pre­


agreed to lake some things" because 1 had no money and wanted something for the tea." She. too, admitted similar offences. Mr. Stanley Wcsthcad. pre­


vious occasions. Mrs. Williams said slhc


siding. commented: “ It is a verv sail ease indeed. It is very


seldom that wc have women in the dock together and we re­ gret v e r y much to sec you there".


ut ion. An interesting relic- — .Simon's Cross, dated JS73....


Hall was observed through the wood. Thanks were expressed in Miss Jackson for organising |


Pcndle Hall and alongside the River Caldcr. where a foot­ bridge has replaced stepping stones. A fine view of Gawl.horpc


the outing.


FASHION 72 Wc have just


received a large


selection of ladies’ coals and costumes,


in tweeds and


lightweight wool To suit all ages —reasonably priced from 12gns.


I


Fined total of £55 and banned.


(63). farm assistant, appearing I \ — r s before Clithcroe magistrates on j j L ^ A o L J L I U L


tii r ,


ihrcc motoring summonses, lie was lined a total of £55 and dis­ qualified from driving for 12 months. Chief Insp. J. T. Burton said


juries. Downham, of l ower Standcn


helped


the motor-cyclist. Mr. Paul Martin, received serious in­


I-lcv Farm. Clithcroe denied driving without due care but was found guilty and lined £20 with endorsement . For having a defective braking system lie


was lined a further £5 with en­ dorsement. This lie also denied. A third offence of driving


with excess alcohol in his blood was admitted and tor this Downham was banned lor 12 months and lined £30 with en­


dorsement. He was ordered to pay costs


totalling LS.60.


IT was certainly not _ party weather on .Saturday, but this did not discourage people from at tending a fete at Gai- stang Leonard Cheshire Home, which cleared £1,000 — some £63 of this coming from the Cl ithcroe support group's cake


garden


Clithcroe district donated cakes for the stall, which was one of many set up by the support groups. A popular win was the first


stall. Supporters from ail over the


crossing Bawdlands Bridge, and it would be grand if something protective could be put there.


r


pedestrians and there could eas­ ily be a casualty to these groups of children.


The vehicles pass so close to The speed of traffic seems to


have increased through Bawd­ lands now that parked cars and lorries arc restricted to one side


only. PENSIONER,


Not iii the best interests


1 FULLY agree with the con­ tents of the letter from Coun­ cillor Coulston but 1 would have thought that the area was extended beyond Slaidburn. A similar position occurs in


presentative at County level in­ stead of the present three ((although these cover a slightly


relation to Cl ithcroe and the area of the Cl ithcroe Rural rram Wh alley to Chatburn which area is to have one re­


wider area). All


the local authorities , .


agreed that a bet ter solution was to give Cl ithcroe a repre­ sentative'’ of its own with two for a rearranged Cl ithcroe Rural. Rowland. Ribchcstcr and


Longridgc. At present th a t is not to nc


sentation.


T. ROBINSON. 7. Princess Avenue. Cl i lhcroe.


A foul matter


WHEN is the Borough Council going lo send someone to cut the grass and weeds which ate three-foot high at the top end


of Waterloo backs'.’ It is an ideal place for (logs


(


a motor-cvcle at Barrow re- ; suited m 1 ceming Downham j


A collision between a ear and | MllICa U1 J CO..... I-


and they make use of it To see the women I rom the Hosicty dodging the fouling of the backs pots George Best in the shade.


a n g r y /“*T


and I consider that it is not in the best interests of local gov­ ernment that such wide areas should have such poor tcptc-


Catchy tunes in 6rock’ musical


COMBINING the ..................of


drama and music at Sinnyhuist College is like adding a match


skill'


to a barrel of gunpowder . . . otic big explosion of talent. “Morality! . a posi-Jcsus


rock musical written by three members of staff and an Amer­


ican old b°y.- sccms destined for success, with financial hack­ ing assured lor its performance by a professional cast in New


York, oil Broadway, later this


year. Prior to tins, it will be seen


at the Edinburgh Festival in August, with four of the orig­ inal cast—Christopher Wenner. Michael Wright. Mike Dawson and Dario Favrclto — and former pupils-


and deriving much ol its in­ spiration from the medieval


The musical, highly original


morality plays.^ was given its lirst airing for Great Academics bv an enthusiastic cast of 12 pupils, with a backing of eight instrumentalists.


written bv Mclvvn Morrow, director of drama at the Col­ lege. and Charles Pctets. an American old boy now study­ ing drama al Connecticut Lni- vcTsily. The music was written bv Wilfred Usher, director and founder of the College chamber orchestra, and John Mallord. composer and music mustci at


1‘hc book and lyrics were


and mail's dismissal front the Garden of Eden. "Morality!" went on to present the eternal si niggle between two opposite sides of man s lialtnc. faith


the College. Beginning with the creation


and Sky. '1 he roiniiK cl the contest


ranged through youth, love, marriage, riches, powet, tk.tth and faith, and the outcome was determined by audience re­ action, judged on a clapnilK'lcr. Particularly witty was a last-


*n ^"i'


a lot of lorries and swift cars use this road. ln their ex­ citement the children sometimes toigs . It is especially dangerous


• Sue i jj i ;NCrr Ta B£ missed SIlHHESALE


^CREDIT T ERM S


mmmm


Mr. and Mrs. ficld-WclIs after their wedding al Si. Mary's Church. Chipping, on Salurtlav. I he groom is the son of


PIN FIELD-WELLS Francis Pin-


Mrs. Margaret Pintic;!d-Wclis. Club Lane. Chipping, and the


GOODWIN


The bride. formerly. Miss Freda Mavis Goodwin, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goodwin. Fainvav. Penwor- tliam. Fr. Francis Duggan officiated. Photo: Pye's. Clithcroe.


late Mr. Francis Pinficld-Wclls. .. * t { .L G ; I C m ^


771 V'-i-i


D FAY 111 j R S T — S P E A K


moving mixed douhlcs tennis match based on single word association, but in addition to the humour there was plenty ot attack, which involved the aud­ ience. preventing than from re­ maining complacent onlookers, flic mime of the Cain and Abe! story was very effective, and


extracts from Shakespeare and "Everyman" showed the varied


talents of the actors. 'flic music was outstanding,


and there were many memor­ able songs with eatehv tunes which could still be hummed days later—among them "Cain and Abel", "1 sec love. love, love". "In riches is he blest" and. directed straight lo the audience, "Were you


there when the tanks rolled into


prize in the competition, which went to “Toni", one of the dis­ abled residents at Oakland' , tile Garstang Home.


Favrctto, a professional east could probably have added to the exuberance, but the result was nevertheless thoroughly en­ joyable for all concerned. It was a musical which made one long to see it all again.


Prague'.’" With the exception ol Dano


S.O. < i


A ol ot


Married at Clithcroe Parish lurch on Saturday were Mr. n Dow hurst, youngest son Mr and Mrs. A. Dcvliiirst. lav lor Street. Clithcroe. and


Speak, of Moss Street, ( lilhcroe. C i',\en away by her lather,


. s Icnnttcr Speak, voungcst ighter ol Mr. and Mrs. A.


trons of honour . Mrs. Pat Bridges, and Mrs. Maureen v hippe. ion. sisters of the bride, wore apple coloured dresses, and hnoe-maid Miss I racy H r .1---, the bride's ncicc. wore a lemon coloured dress. They all carried bouquets of rose­ buds.


the bride wore a while lace Pi css. with a long train of white lace with gold trimming. Ma ­


best man. and Mr. Bert Bridges was groomsman. Ushers were Mr. Ray Blackburn and Mr. Kevin Naylor. After a reception at the Edisford Bridge Hotel, the couple left for a honey- moon at Blackpool. 1 hey will live in Sccdall Avenue. Cl ith­ croe Photo: David Thomas,


The bridegroom’s brother was ligate. Clilhcroe.


2 3 /2 5 P E N N Y S T .. B LA CK IM -RN Telephone 50439


i i i CRABTREES


MARKET PLACE, CLITHEROE TELEPHONE 3348


Ma k e r s of


h o m e m a d e c o n f e c t io n e r y — P i^ PASTRIES and MORNING ROLLS WEDDING and ANNIVERSARY CAKES


Stockists ot all leading makes of C H O C O L A T E S


Also ENGLISH and CONTINENTAL HONEYS in stnU-


ALDERSLEY— TILBURY


Joyce Tilbury was married at St Bartholomew's Church. 'I os-


Mr. P U. Tilburv. of Hesbert Hall. Tossidc, Miss Pamela


r id e r daughter of Mr. and


side. on .Saturday to Mr. 1 ho- mas Roger Aldersley. elder son of Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Alders- ley. of Smithy Crol t Road.


Gargrave. Given awav by her lather,


she wore an Umpire-line dress in corded satin trimmed with lace, with a full-length train. Her three-quarter length veil was held in Place bv a white


floral hcauklrcNS. She cuirncd botitmci of red roses and lily of the valley. Bridesmaids were j


Miss Diana Tilbury, the b r id e s ; sister, and Miss Angela Alders- Icy. the br idegrooms cousin.


;,;-i(l white Polyester cot ton trimmed with brodertc anglatse


They wore dresses of mauve


and white floral bonnets, and they carried mauve and white American sprays.


Cartwright, and groomsman was Mr. David Tilbury, the br ides brother. Ushers were Mr. Cohn Aldersley.


Best man was Mr. Andrew


brother, and Mr. Peter tlbury, ihc bride’s brother. The ceremony was performed j


t h c bridegroom s


bv the vicar of 1 osstde. p e Rev J F- Salisbury: organist was'Mrs. U. Askew. During the reception, al the Parker s Arms Newton. 'Amazing Gra c e , and other Scottish tu n es were played


on the bagpipes by Mr. r - ™ ray of Tossidc. After a honey moon in -he Lake District, the


ton. Photo: K.


Settle. to young


a “Caribbean Screen lest based on a popular BBC chi ld­ ren’s programme. Everybody


The main attraction will be


trophy by answering questions on what they have observed. The meeting, on October - I .


will see parts of a him about the West Indies and selected Finalists will compete lo r a


will also hear a singing group and a


bean. g u e s t - from-the.-Carih-y


7, Church St., Clitheroe Telephone: CLITHEROE 3179


_


bride, a civil servant, and the . bridegroom, a plasterer, w live in Brougham Street, Skip


and J. Jellcy.


C h e q u e s c a n c o s t n o th in g


O u r


M o s t people w i th a Cheque Account, find i t much si tuple t to pay th e i r b ills . And w ith a TSB cheque book thru- cheques c a n cost n o th in g . F o r in s tan c e : a l l TSB cheques drawn for ca sh a t your


own b ra n c h a re free o f ch a rg e . Only a very small charge (21p) is made for o th e r cheques. But i f you m a in ta in a b a lan c e o f £50 in y o u r a c co u n t wc deduct 50 pence oil a ny cheque cha rges due in th e previous six months. I lu s a fu r th e r 50 pence for every additional £50. T h a t way you c a n g e t a convenient Cheque Account


a t a price everyone c a n afford—n o th in g . T a lk it, over with your lo cal TSB M an ag e r. H e ’s a useful man t o kn v .


W i u i y u u i l u v a i


c ni. , TRUSTEE B A N K © ® ®


“ The commonsense bank” .


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