8
CUthernc Advert iser and Times, October 19th., 1972 .......^ l i ^ 111 _
FINEST SELECTION OF ENGLISH DANISH and HOME CURED BACON
COMPARE OUR PRICES
★ Best Middle at . . . 36 p per Lb. A
" Shoulder . .
★ Gammon Ham .. "A Home Cured
22p per lb. 3 6 p per lb. 2 6 p per lb.
FULL SHOULDER at 19p per lb.
FULL GAMMON
at 23p per lb. Also
LOCAL BUTTER at 2 4 p per lb.
ENGLISH CHEESES AND COOKED MEATS and best o f all ---
OUR HOME-MADE LEMON CHEESE
G. & Jo HELM 4 6 WHALLEY ROAD, CLITHEROE
BUTCHERS
A chance to sample French food
IF you have a liking for French fare, then a French Evening being promoted by the Adver tiser and Times and a number of local firms should be right up your street.
T h e evening, on Monday, November 20th, will take th e form of a wine and cheese ta s tin g , an d films will also be shown.
T h ere will be seven types of F ren ch -wine available fo r ta s tin g , an d th e se are being provided by White side’s, th e Clitheroe wine merchants .
Cheese for th e event, a t th e Swan an d Royal Hotel, will be provided by C. R. Hargreaves
I.td, grocers-
Also ta k in g p a r t in the promotion a re British Eu ro p e an Airways and Althams Travel Services.
During th e evening, films on F ran c e a n d i ts wines will be shown an d u ad i visitor will
cheeseboard don ated by Food From F ra n c e Utd.
receive a
Tickets, available from to day, are priced at 45p each — but numbers will be strictly limited to 100.
They a re available a t C. R Hargreaves, P arso n Lane, Whiteside's, Shawbridge, Althams Travel Services. King Street, an d the Clitheroe Advertiser and Times office.
Sponsored swim raises £184
A S P O N S O R E D swim
organised bv the Clitheroe K n ig h ts of S t Columba has raised £184.75, which will be used to send a local male
nurse on a pilgrimage to Lourdes n ex t year. Sixteen swimmers took p a r t in the event.
DISCLAIMER
refer red to in la s t week’s Advertiser an d Times m th e rep o r t of a case a t Clitheroe M ag is trates ’ Court.
WE have been asked oy Mrs I rene Taylor, of 23 Littlcmoor Road, Clitheroe, to s ta te th a t she is n o t the person of th a t n am e and also of Littlemoor Road,
PICTURED wi th parishioners during the evening are, from the le f t : The Rev. John Hudson, Mr Gerard Biehler (church toarden). Mr Fred Foster, Mr Robert Peel, Mr Campbell Hopwood, the Rev. David Sut ton (assistant curate), and the Rt Rev. Hoskyns Abrahall, Bishop of Lancaster.
A STEWARDSHIP dinner at Clitheroe P a r i s h Church was attended by more than 300 pari shioner.
Between th e two s it tin g s
fo r d in n e r, which was served in th e lower hall, speakers outlined th e aims an d a c h i e v e m e n t s of s tewardship in th e p a r ish in th e p a s t 10 years.
a prayer, led by th e vicar, th e Rev. J . C. Hudson, wno welcomed everyone. Although th e Bishop of Blackburn was unable to a t ten d , oeing
T h e speeches began with
300 AT PARISH CHURCH STEWARDSHIP DINNER
on h is way back from visiting his son in Cali fornia. one of the guests was th e Bishop of Lancaster, who was present at th e first p ar ish stewardship dinner in 1962. T h e Bishop, the R t Rev.
Hoskyns Abrahall, said th a t Clitheroe had a 'rep u tatio n for being one of th e best
stew ard sh ip p a r ish e s in the diocese.
He added th a t steward
sh ip was n o t a new, high- pressure Amercian gimmick for making money. “ The id e a of th e ch u rch being a
Holy Club to which one pays a n a n n u a l subscription is nonsense,” h e said. “ I
h av e seen so m an y people converted by stewardship, b u t I h av e y e t to see a n y one converted by a p a r isn fete-” An e n te r ta in in g account
p la in ed th e workings of th e Diocesan B o a rd of Finance. Speaking of th e benefits
of p a r ish h is to ry was given by th e p a t ro n of th e living, Mr Robe rt Peel, of Hamp shire, an d lay re ad e r Mr Campbell Hopwood ex
Ribblesdale’s key role education set-up
SCHOOL
PRAISED EXTENSIONS OPENING
in is AT CEREMONY
PARENTS o f p u p ils a t Rib b le sd a le C o u n ty S e c o n d a ry School, C lith e ro e , sh o u ld be p ro u d t h a t th e i r c h i ld re n a re a t th e school — a n d th e c h i ld re n sh o u ld feel h o n o u re d t h a t th e y a re th e pu p ils . T h is was s ta te d by Miss
ceremony, Miss G a rn e t t , who is a f re em an of C lithe roe a n d a governor f th e school, l is ted th e wide ran g e of facilities th a t have rec ently been ad ed to th e premises. She briefly o u t lined its 40-year history, an d commented: “ Ribblesdale is going from s t re n g th to s tren g th , a n d i t will have an im p o r ta n t p a r t to play in th e fu tu re reo rg an is a tio n of education in th e town.”
Evelyn G a rn e t t , MBE JP , a t th e official opening of th e school an d a d u l t centre. P er fo rm in g th e opening
a t th e ce rem o n y : “ I hope th a t you a n d fu tu re scholars here, will tak e every oppor tu n i ty to make use of th e wonderful new facilities. You will n ev e r re g re t i t .”
Miss G a rn e t t told pupils
a n d ad u l t c en tre include specialist classrooms, a d ram a complex, sports fa c i lities, an d dining rooms.
Extensions to th e school TRIBUTE
of activities, b o th th eo re tic al an d p rac tica l,
c a te red for, Miss G a rn e t t pointed o u t th a t pupils can now do n o t only GCE O- Levels, b u t also Advanced Level. T h e a d u l t c en tre was also thr iving. She also paid tr ib u te to
Describing th e wide ran g e th a t are
Where STERLING Remoulds are priced from
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w i th e v e ry 2 Ty re s b o u g h t n ew o r remould o ffe r applies to cash purchases only— while stocks last.
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BRANCH NOWS (WHILST STOCKS LAST)
A GET-TOGETHER after the opening ceremony for Miss Garnet t (left ). Miss Dorothy Rushton, and, left to right , Mr J. L. Garner, Mr Fred Bentham and Mr Denis Mortimer.
Clitheroe better fitted to per form th is opening cere mony.” A special welcome was
Clitheroe, and com m en ted : “T h ere is no one in
comed to th e school by ch a irm an of th e governors. Aid. Tom Robinson, who pointed to h e r long record of public
service in
th e h e adm a s te r . Mr Denis Mortimer, th e staff, pupils an d ca retak ers , fo r m a n ag ing so well d u r in g th e long period when th e a l te ra t io n s were tak in g place. Miss G a rn e t t was wel
extended to Mr Fred Ben th am , of High Trees, Little- moor, Clitheroe. bv Aid. Robinson. Mr Bentham is th e only survivor of the Town Council members who were presented to the Princ es s Royal when she opened th e school on August 3rd 1932. Miss Dorothy R u sh to n the first, headmis tres s of th e school, was also present.
G an n e tt was proposed by County Conn. Jack Ashton, ch a irm an of the Lancashire
A vote of thanks to Mbs CASKET
Education Committee, and seconded by County Coun. H_ Eastwood, chairman of
th e Executive. No. 5 Divisional O th er officials p re sen t
T u rn e r ) , who proposed a vote of th a n k s to Aid. Robinson, an d th e ch a irm an of Clitheroe R u ra l Dis tr ic t Council. Coun. Jam e s Fell. Coun. T u rn e r ’s th a n k s were seconded by Conn. Jack Sharp, a governor of the school.
included th e Mayor of Clitheroe fCoun. R ich a rd
pupils a t th e school Jo a n n a Nedeljkovic a n d Angela T-Tilton presented to Miss G a rn e t t a bouquet an d an inscribed casket. T h e casket,
After th e ceremony two
made bv two members of staff, was fashioned o u t of wood from benches th a t
formed by members of th e school choir, an d in s t ru m en tal is ts . A dedication and benediction a t th e ceremony was given by th e Rev. N. D. Walton, m in is te r of Trin ity Methodist Church, Clitheroe.
to look a ro u n d th e school, a n d displays showing school work in various
Later, gues ts were allowed
newspaper cu t tin g s was on view.
jects w e r e mounted in the new d ram a com plex. A brief his to ry of Ribblesdale, in th e form of photographs.
sub slides and
were in th e school’s original science laboratories. A sh o r t co n c e r t was p er
of stewardship, ch a irm an Mr F re d F o s te r gave a piece of advice on how to give to th e c h u rc h : “ T h in k of a
sum an d keep ad d in g to it u n t i l you feel you’re going to miss i t ,” h e said.
Police not told of
big load through- Chatburn
WHEN a police officer saw a low loader ca r rying an. l i f t , wide road roller in Bridge Lane. Cha tb u rn , h a radioed h is h e a d q u a r te rs fo check th a t they knew of th e vehicle’s movements.
th a t th e f irm Jo h n BaLey (Construction a n d Demoli
He was told, however,
tio n ) Ltd, M a rk e t -Square, Nelson, h a d n o t in fa c t given th e s ta tu to ry two d ays ’ notice of the in ten d ed move.
chief officer of police of the area by at least two clear days’ notice of the intended use of a vehicle for an abnormal load, the firm was fined £5 by Clitheroe magistrates.
For failing to notify t! e
explained in a le t te r that, i t h ad n o t been told by th e co n tra c to rs fo r whom th e roller was being moved th a t i t was a n abn o rm a l load. They gave a n a s su ran ce th a t th e in c id en t would not be repeated.
P leading guilty, th e firm Walking
T rinity Youth Club is to
re-open
TRINITY Youth Club is to reopen on Tuesday evening with Mr Geoffrey Jackson, youth leader in Clitheroe, at th-e helm.
will open on Tuesdays only from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m., but
F o r a beginning th e club if suppor t is forthcoming it
is proposed to open on F r i d ay evenings also, s ta r t in g
th i rd n ig h t may be added towards Chr istmas. The
and
open to young people aged 14 an d upwards.
DISCUSSIONS
members ta k in g p a r t in a sp o r ts competition being a r ra n g e d by th e Pendle D is tr ic t Y outh Council which is affiliated to th e
Mr Jack so n envisages th e
L an c a sh ire Youth Club’s Association. He is keen to see T r in i ty
co-operating w ith o th e r y o u th clubs in th e town an d d is tr ic t an d i t is w ith th is id e a in mind th a t h e is to hav e discussions with local clergy an d m in is te rs n ex t week.
U n ited Reformed (Congre g at io n al) Church a n d
Members o f Clitheroe
V ar ie ty c lu b of G re a t B r i ta in by m aking cinema
the
cinemas on six n ig h ts , a n d Whalley
Whalley members took p a r t in a local rad io “ Pick a ffio" programme in which
Accrington. On Monday evening,
two Burnley collected
a t
th e y were invited to com m en t on new record releases. The programme was recorded fo r tran sm is sion on S a tu rd ay morning.
A PARTY of 15 Tramps
from Clitheroe Royal G ram m a r School ascended P i l la r from Wasdale Head by the hig h level ro u te
Whalley Y outh Club la s t —eek aided th e n a t io n a l ch a r i ty app e al of
collections. Clitheroe col lected a t
in about four to six weeks’ time. Looking fu r th e r ah e ad a
club will continue to be non-den om in atio n a l
the Pennine Way
A TALK on walking the P en n in e Way was given to Edisford Ladies’ Club by Miss M. Heth e r in g to n , of Clithe roe, who is a te ach er a t th e G ir ls ’ G ram m a r School.
of way were obtained for i t in 1965. I t s tre tch e d for 250 miles an d provided some of th e roughes t walking in th e country, the h ighe s t p o in t being ju s t u n d e r 3,000 feet.
Way was th e f irs t continuous fo o tp ath to be opened from Derbyshire to th e S cottish border, a n d th e f inal r ig h ts
th a t h e r main impressions of th e walk were of th e kind ness an d hospitality of th e people they m e t on the way.
Miss H e th e r in g to n said
an d of th e g re a t variety of th e scenery.
club’s president, Mrs Fielding-
She was th an k ed by
Helping those in need
THE work being ca r ried o u t by th e service committee of th e Hodder Valley B r i t ish Legion in helping ex- Servicemen in need is a t le a s t equal to th a t done by m an y much la rg e r branches.
Arms Hotel, Newton. Officers elected were:
ta in J . C. Kenyon, expres sed a t h is election as b ra n c h p res id en t a t th e a n n u a l m e etin g a t
th e P a rk e rs
president, Capt. Kenyon; vice-presidents, Col. L. C. King-Wilkinson and Mr C. Silverwood: ch a irm an , Mr D. Crompton; vice-chair man . Mr J . W a te rw o r th ; secretary, Mr D. B. Bond;
tre a su re r , Mr G. D. Lawson; service c h a irm a n a n d sec re ta ry , M r D. B. Bond.
Therapy centre
A WHIST an d domino drive, in H u rs t Gre en
memor ial hall, organised by Mrs Jo a n Bullock, of P lan e Tree F arm , Chaigley. hhs raised £81.50 for Clitheroe P h y s io th e rap y centre.
rec ently received a d o n a t io n of £200 from the Ribblesdale D is tr ic t Nurs ing Association.
NATURALIST TALKS TO FARMERS
League of Friends has a busy year
ALTERATIONS and improvements to the men's visiting room at Calderstones, commissioned by the hospital’s League of Friends, have been completed and the room will be officially opened by Lady Clitheroe, the league president, on Saturday at the annual meeting.
service between th e village and th e hospital, an d by mini-bus on S atu rd ay s . Help is sought in convey
ing p a t ien ts able to make home visits, to go on holiday or make shopping trips in
nearby towns. T h e league h a s drawn
a t te n t io n to th e need for a purpose-built club building, an d th e h o sp ita l m anage m e n t committee is th an k ed for backing th e id e a a n d meeting th e cost of £38,000.
During th e year a toy PADDLING POOL
fund was successfully e s tab lished. Donations of cash an d Green S h ield stamps
only one of several valuable activities mentioned in th e league’s an n u a l report- On Sundays, members pro vide a visitors’ t ra n sp o r t
T h is p a r t icu la r scheme is
were made and are still needed.
quests, th e league has made itself
field”, while the dinner- dance held by the president, Lady Clitheroe, was expressly
roe P ar ish Church people for th e visiting they do on Wednesday
evenings but
a d d s : We are only sorry th a t th e ir example in adopt
n o t been ta k en up by other organisations .”
ing a p a r ticu la r ward ^ J
league will be electing®* two new officers. Mr T. p Rush- ton, secretary, is retiring and
At th e an n u a l meeting the
so is Mrs M. L. Hawor h treasurer .
for paddling pools at Caldcr- stones. The rep o r t thanks Clithe
ACTS of vandalism by ig n o ran t an d thoughtless visitors to th e countryside
a re inc re as ing daily, Mr Horace Cook, Clitheroe n a tu ra l is t an d w r i ter on country topics in th e “Ad ver tiser an d Times” told members of Ribblesdale
F a rm e r s ’ Club. Speaking a t the club's
f irs t moating of the winter fi
session, held in the Starkie Arms, Mr Cook warned of the dangers of despoliation to both the physical beauties and wildlife of the area, and emphasised the urgent necessity
..for countryside conservation. I l lu s tra t in g h is ta lk with
tures have'shown you the beauties of the environment from another viewpoint and awakened some concern for its preservation for the generations to come,”.
colour slides of th e in te r esting n a tu re of th e C l ith eroe area, Mr Cook com m ented: “P e rh ap s my pic
Bargh, of Waddington, and "^Naturalist, Mr Cook is - -•■ "riP^airman, Mr Addyman
He was thanked by Mr W. jn cnanx a Dy jvrr w
T h e Ribblesdale Farmers*’ ' officials an d members of the Club draws members fromM club.
_____ , _ . (extreme le ft) an d o th e r ': Aprll. : , *1.
joining Pennine area, and holds monthly meetings l beween September and
Mr. R. Addyman, akiptoh’; acSPen m our picture with was in the chair.
all branches of the'■
tural community ; in the Ribble Valley and the ad
-agricul ch i ld ren ’s bath a t “West-
Arising from staff re responsible for a
T h e c en tre h a s also T h a t was th e view of Cap
tha P .
She said th a t th e P en n in e Death of
ONE of the country's top horsemen and founder of
the famous Ribblesdale Stud, Mr J. Reginald Hindley, of Gisburne Park, Gisburn. died unex pectedly while visiting his son, Mr Jeremy Hind- ley, of Newmarket. He
gloom over Gisburn, where h e was held in the highest esteem. Mr Hindley was a man ot
was 58. News of his death cast a
considerable importance: as a businessman, as a horse man , a breeder of race horses and as a farmer. He was a director of British Home Stores and earlier had business inte res ts in Nelson. He captained th e British eq u e s tr ian team a t
Olympic Games in Helsinki in 1952 and the team th a t won th e firs t European Championship a t Badminton th e following year. Of th e many show horses
the Made e\
new ende a challe
to him: A friend of Mr Hindley pays i
TO earn the respect of one's fello aim. To win their affection is a among all ages and classes was Reg Hindley. And it was the mor he was not a gifted man—ex<- kindliness, courage and determin ing sense of humour.
twin problems of inherited wealth an d a shy and diffi d en t temperament, which together made every new endeavour a challenge re-
He h ad to overcome the
BETTER BUS SERVICE FOR SABDEN
IMPROVEMENTS are to be made in th e Sabden bus service following pressure by the P ar ish CounciL
h a s applied to the traffic commissioners for th e North West traffic a re a for per mission to vary services. They intend to provide a 7-20 a.m. weekday bus from Whalley to Sabden, an d a new 8-50 a.m- weekday bus from Clitheroe to Sabden.
Ribble Motor Services Ltd
,Whalley will now continue to Clitheroe, an d the 8 a.m. weekday bus from Whalley to Sabden wlH be extended as fa r as Burnley.
Cheese and wine at Abbey
ABOUT 80 people atten d ed a successful wine an d cheese evening in th e Conference House Hall a t Whalley Abbey on Monday night. T h e event, which was purely social, was organised
by th e social committee of th e F r ien d s of Whalley Abbey an d any profit will go to th e Abbey Fellowship funds.
Ribbie will also make a l te ra tions in two existing ser vices. The 8-15 a.m. weekday service from Sabden to
Traffic
Subject to approval by th e Commissioners,
quins :ng tatio: judge and stand, well
sport i laur was justu-
Wh me
stancii n a tu r him \ and Osten easilv life-s: him.
he mi he hi achie
In
life v sever
centu: style
burnt
the c: moder the he a took i village lished the w fited.
captai Britis: Event the pi achiev of the Event. Ribble maste
man'; Hindi
Forest his y suppoi Societ. able done Reg.
replac try to
will b CLUB But TIk
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