2 Clitheroe 'Advertiser arid Times, July 28, 1972. . r


G fftA N ilim


SATURDAY YOUR WEEKEND VIEWING


11.0ft;, Sesame Street: 12.00: T h e ’ ' Roses Match —-• Cricket:’ Lancashire v York­ shire from Old Trafford.


IT’S a amall world for Aus­ tralian-resident 'Mts; Betty Eastwood; m a k i n g . lier seconds: visit to Clitlieroe- since she emigrated 25' years


ago. H e r ''h o l id a y has coincided


Clithcroc couple who arc over here on a visit- from- Melbourne . . , where Mrs.r Eastwood also-


. 10 months, in Melbourne,” she said.' ' T h cN d a ls are staying in Kirk-:


strangely 1 with th a t of Mr. and > Mrs. Herber t Neal, ■ a former -


in Eshfim Terrace, at the home of • her cousin.- Mrs. Ruth 1


lives. ■ " I ’ve seen more-: of. them - in niv first 10 days here -than in


moor • Road. .Clitheroe,. while Mrs. Eastwood is -not.-far-away •


time


•THE "holding of Clitheroe’s annual holidays at .the same time of year as the annual fair of centuries, ago:.was. one of the interesting aspects.of an. account.of his history-of the Parish Church given to' the Probus Club by the Rev. John C: Hudson, Vicar, of Clitheroe.


since Roger de Lacy obtained from King John the grant for the holding of an annual fair in the'town, at the time of the feast of St. Mary Magdalene, said Mr. Hudson. So last Sat­ urday and Sunday would have been fair days had the custom survived. The' vicar's visit to the club


It was now some SCO years


was linked with the current celebrations arking the S50tb anniversary, of St. Mary’s. Mr. Hudson said that, little


was known of the church in these parts prior to the Nor­


man Conquest—the first refer­ ence to a church in Clitheroe being in 1122 when Hugh de


' ‘downgrading" from - church to ■ chapelry.' its return to the status of . a church with per­ petual. curates becoming, in 1866,’ a parish in its own right with the incumbent having the titlo o f vicar.


with the capel of St. Michael in tile Castle of Clithcroe. The vicar also spoke of the


.Laval. Lord of the Honour of Clithcroc. granted the church o f St. Mary. M a g d a l e n e Clitheroc to the Priory of St. John at Pontefract.


together


ings on the site'-oven the pas t S50 years. T h e present-one was


erected in .1828 and cost £3,500 -—recent estimates- fo r a new


the tower and -’ a - spire-. was added. ■


vestry were about.: three times that amount.- thc-vicar noted. In IS46; alterations were-made to


The vicar referred to the in­


to' forthcoing celebrations: Uni­ ted evensong on Sunday Sept­ ember 3rd with the Archbishop of York as preacher; a festival of flowers and an exhibition of documents and silver on Sept­ ember 7t‘


teresting people associated with the church, the .links with the town's Grammar-. School; the growth of the town and. the building of other, churches: He concluded with- references


the 10th a spedal- service to which former clergy of-, the church are invited. .


n. 8th and 9th and. on


Mr. A. J. Wriglev. so n ,o f the late Canon J. Hi Wriglcyy a former Vicar of Clitheroc.


Mr. Hudson was thanked by


Sidney Whiteside will speak on the Model “T” Ford.


At next Friday's meeting Mr. He spoke of the..church build­


Bentley. During her six week holiday,


Mrs.- Eastwood is finding- time to -observe the Clithcroc of to ­ day.-. and discovering that it doesn’t differ very much from -, the: Clitheroe she saw on. -her


swimming . baths. Mrs. . East-, wood -feels tha t the: town could . do' with a public...hail,, which could. be used for dances. - '*1 remember when there used to be- three cinemas, and always p len ty of dances,” s h e .. said. “But it seems th a t Clithcroc is dead nowy and there is nothing- for: young people to. do.” Mrs. Eastwood, her - husband


last-visit 15 years ago. Although.glad to see the new


. shire .people there, besides the Neals,',who Jive on the .-other Side, of Melbourne. Jt is a very- international city,-with all. kinds : of. people—Dutch, Italian -..3nd S co ts : among-, them.- Some • fami­ lies- integrate, others remain- -in - th e i r ,own communities. “I titak es every minute-of ,two.


Allan, - and. three children, -r— Richard, (25),: Jennifer (18). and Andrew (14)—live in Moprab-. bin,- a suburb of Melbourne,, which 'is ‘-’a city within -a city:” They: know quite a few L a n c a - .


out-to- Australia to., work .for a woollen: millv and. he- is now -the production manager with: a tex- tilc' Jirm. ’ The .family lived for a .-while - in H o b a r t , : Tasmania, before- -moving- .to, Melbourne,.


NO LICENCE


FOR keeping a dog without a licence, Jessie Jane Neilson, of Bold . Venture Cottages, Chat- burn, was fined £2 b.v Clithcroc magistrates.


In - a letter admitting the


offence, the defendant apolo­ gised. and said she had for­ gotten to buy the licence.


T o d a y a n d S a tu rd a y a t 6 .3 0 p .iR H A M M E R H E A D & K L U T E


S u n d a y fo r S ev en D a y s , -7 p .m .


She wouldn't beg or... jxajmtt-jorfsteaL


Crownifewefef.


SLEEPING REALTY & TREASURE ISLAND Sunday.for. Seven..Days, 6.361p.m.


Today. & Saturday, 2 p.m. anid 7 p.m. SA T U R D A Y , JU L Y 29th SUNDAY, JULY 30th K A TH Y . J- 2 . s BT


READ’S campaign lor a pedestrian crossing is to be stepped up soon, witli villagers conducting their own survey on the amount of traffic using Whalley Road and.the numbers of


pedestrians crossing it. Coun. Cyril Law. Read s


ing.


applied several times to l'.incu. shire Countv Council lot a crossing, but each time the re­ quest has been refused because,


The parish council has ,


it is stated, the number of people crossing the road is only half the number to warrant a


zebra crossing. Exactly a year ago. residents


ol the v i l lag e sent a petition asking for a pelican crossing if a zebra crossing was not possible. This was also turned down, despite support from County Coun. Jack Fletcher. Residents feel the increased


K


representative on Burnlev Rural Council, said this week th a t the matter would be discussed at the next parish council meet­


district NEWS Slaidburn


nand's Endowed School lor several years. Mrs. C. Casson was presented with a coffee table from the children - and school staff to mark her retire­ ment. Mr. .1. S. Nanson (head­ master) made the • presentation.


Councils


number of houses being built in the village-is adding to their claims. Coun Law commented: “We still feel that a crossing is necessary, and it seems tha t the village is goine to have to prove its case itself."


Downham


Door mats How to make door mats from


used baler twine was demon­ strated to members of Down- ham Women's Institute bv Mrs. Gladstone, of Withcrslack. She was thanked by Mrs. M. Jones. Mrs. Holgate. the link dele­


gate from Rimington. gave a graphic account of the London annual meeting. and! was thanked by the president. Miss


Barton. Arrangements were m ad e for


Jones, P.ringlc. M-' Seed. R. Seed’ and Miss H; Jones.


a mvsterv trip in Aucust. Tea hostesses were Mesdamcs


Read


a- disco-dance at Read School. Straits Lane. next Friday. Tickets are now on sale and can- be* bought from mcntbeis of the committee.


Disco date- Read Cricket Club is holding


ROWLAND Rural Council is to give a- £700- contribution to Clitheroe- Physiotherapy Centre.


CHRISTINE MASON


CHRISTINE LEADS


THE WAY


WITH a- record of. 19 - points. Christine A. Mason, of Lee- warden Farm. Gistaum, was- the V.ictrix Ludorum a t Gisburn Primary School sports, n o t' as was stated last week, her younger sister- Gillian, In fact, it has been a good


swimming certificate at Skipton Baths, and to complete her achievements. she- has- passed; her 11-plus-examination and has got a place at Settle- High- School.


vear for Christine altogether. '. She has just got- her first


WhalSey


Forrest was the speaker at Whalley WFs monthly meeting. His subject, "Ife'e last days of Whaliey- and Sawlev Abbeys” , w a s -o f interest to all- who- live in the vicinity of these- two places;, as was shown bv the many- questions- which followed his taik. Mr.


T LacaL l i i s f o r y Clithcroe historian MY'. Henri'


thanked by Mrs. R. A Harpur. Vice-president Mrs. H. Hors­


I-orrcst was


fall reminded members- that the. Institute had not yet given the full commiment promised to county show, and will be meet- agreed that a harvest supper would be held in October: A. mystery- to u r is planned for August 16th. The handicraft group has


plans in- hand.- for their exhibit on the subject of, yoga, fo r the county show, and' will' be meet­ ing to airange the setting for the same.


insists- o n Spinney


Ib o s IN. spite of "alarm and- con­


cern” expressed: by Mitton Women's Institute, at the pro­ posed siting o f public conveni­ ences, in the Spinney, Bowland Rural Council is to go ahead with, obtaining planning- per­ mission and a compulsory purchase order for the site. In a letter to the council,


read a t ils monthly meeting this week, the Wl said ntpst of its members thought the coun­ cil should reconsider the site. "It is a cause of grave con­


cern to members," the letter said and added that the parking problem, already acute near the Spinney, would be greatly aggravated if public conveni- cncs were built there. Coun. R. Williamson thought


JIMY own - S-tUK MOT •; .v~tM


M PAA SIO HW H' 1 ECJilCLO* f&revefi) w\ JILSr.JON't «I)FFiKfaSt'.L H


^^CHARjfSGlW/ UKU^t [iyirfOIOOt£'


«:,RICHtRO W IMIBM mTOM KKW H O R


JIM H•'f**«***iurlS0i Iff ERtP B80CC0U : UWlBdftCtWt* _ International Rescues’ Greatest Adventure! — Cartoons


Wednesday- at; 2,15-p.m. — Sp.eciaL Matiqee, THUNDERBIRD 6, (U ) ,


the council should go ahead with the Spinney site ancL this view was endorsed-by Conti. E. Newhousc. "You. will always, get some objections,” he. said.


cimemm fUMHtKmeanaaaaBCBfiBBnKVTCtcea S p a d d tu g B e n d £ ' JAMES BOND 007 leaps into


action at the Civic Hall next week, in the I a n Fleming thriller, " Diamonds are For­


ever.” And, after a one-film absence,


the-hero is again played-by Sean Connery. "Diamonds are F o r ­ ever” is the seventh Bond film, and is directed by Harry Saltz- man and Albert. R. Broccoli. A diamond smuggling racket- pro­ vides the basis for this action- packed story, and locations in­


clude Las Vegas, Los Angeles,


Frankfurt and an oil rig off the Californian coast — the secret HQ of. Bond’s perennial enemy, Ernst Blofeld; Playing opposite Bond is Jill


St. John,, who portrays one of the most beautiful and danger­ ous women to share Bond's romantic adventures. Other stars are Lana Wood, as Plenty ’Toole,


Dean, Bruce Cabot and Charles Grav.


T e a at


111 DORSET DRIVE: c i^it h e r o e


on


W'cdnesday, August 2nd; from 2 p.m. to 4.3ft p-m- B CARE STALL


DIP TUB FOR CHILP.REN AND GAjVJgS


RING and BUY t o m b o l a


Jimmy. Tickets lOp, ehil<ircn Saturday, July 29th at. 3 p.m.


CLITHEROE y MOSSLEY AJso, Mppday,. August; 7th, at, 7 p,n»,


eUTHERO® y CHOR-LEV A dm is s io n : A d u l ts . 20p, ——- J,unf,Qf£ ljQ^,


SELL IT FAST THROUGH: WANT ADS-


Ribblesdale Altemf>on’ Townswornen’s. Guildi


LOW Tel. 3496, Friday, July. 28th


FREE: N,’- EASY Suuduy,. July. 30th


STAN: HEART Golip, at: the- Organ


CLUB Bond 007 „ -n litN FLEMING’S


W\A P DING TO N SOCIAL CLUB S a tu rd a y , J u ly . 2 9 th a t . 8 .3 0 p .m .


DAf lCE to, JftN & LEON


A welcome return to the club Right of admission reserved


Next, week: JA M IE AN D CO M PAN Y BB9BaS9BESS1


BQWLANDi FOREST YFC


DANCE , to the


Y2i DISCO NEWTON INSTITUTE


August. 4th, 9 n.np to 1 a.m. AdmissSon 30p


Refreshments available Right of adniission reserved F in e Food a t i ts Best,!


Dine in. comfort with, o ld world hospitality and service a t the


PARKERS ARMS HOTEL Bar Meals Daily. 1-2 noon — 2.30


except Sunday. Lunchtimes an d ’ S to, 10.30 p.m.


Afternoon and? High Teas 3.30 to '5.30 p.m.


Luncheons, daily. 12.0Q. to L aO j i’m. Except' Mondays


-Dinner Saturday from 7.30 p.m, Wadding Receptions and


catered for. Write, o r D h o n e fo r ‘menus


Newton-in-BowIand TeL Slaidburn 23jv


The place to head fo r is B R O W N G OW IN N


And be sure of a first class meal or snack


a t a reasonable price


Snacks: Wednesday to Sunday 7.0Q, p.m.—.11.00! p.m.


Meals: Wednesdays to Sunday 7.00 p.m.—9.3ft p.m.


Dutton’s Beer a,t its hest Parties, catered for


TeL C h a th am 272 k


Open Daily for R„U. also closed Sun^hiy,


Why not drive out'for. WEDDINGS \a%


Congregational Church CHtheroe


Sunday, J.uly. 30th


Family. Worship, a t 10.3ft. a.m. Rev” Walter Lazenby. M.A.. of Ainsdale.


6 p.m. Holy Communion


Followed by church meeting H a l l


Rev. Kathleen M. Hendry, B,A.. Bj.D.


M l LTHORNE AVENUE


S.un,day, July 30th, 6.30 p.m. GOSPEL SERVICE Services as usual


■9SB5HSW


yeensj^jl Restaurant texcept y fe to e s fo p s


a; Teas on Sundays.


‘ BELIEVE ON THE LORD fESUS CHRIST AND THOU sHALT BE SAVED.”


Acts 16 v. 31


Everyone invited to our Meetings


Sunday 10,45 a.m. & 6.30 p.m. Tuesday & Thursday. 7.30 p.m.


Presentation- Caretaker of Slaidburn Bren. '


ET


E BAVISRIMr MMMi Also B ADM AN’S RIVER


......... :MOiAELGA9£ WWONAPPEETb i


'’TR EVO R HOWARD-JACK HAWKWS'DONALD PLEASl'NCE DOCTOR IN CLOVE R


T h is a n d e v e ry Saturday, J u n io r F i lm T im e 10 a .m . — D o o i s O p e n .9 .3 0 a .n y PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA ROYAL LIVERPOOL


T e l . 3 2 7 8 G R A N D K IN EM A - Tel. 3278 Fridav and -Saturday ,at. 7 p.m,


WILLY WONKA AND THE CHOCOLATE FACTOR,} Monday to. Saturday at 7.30 p.ni.


TARZAN AND THE GREAT RIVER,


* “ KING GEORGE’S H A IT , BLACKBURN Friday. August.4th. 1972 at 7.30 p.nt.


............................... .... _


T h e . Magnificent Seven ......................................... Elmer Bernstlctn Some Enchanted Evening ........ -...................... Rich a rd .R o d g e r s Where Eagles Dare ..........................


: The Big Country ............................ -........................ Jc^ on1c- M<T


1i Those . Magnificent Men i !


, Dr-. Zhivago .......................................... .......................... Maurice. Jarre. -Lawrence of Arabia ....................... -1........................ Maurice Jgrr.


in their Flying Machines ............................... Ro n Gpodwtn .........a............... Henry Manctnt ..-.............. Richard. Rodgers


............................... ; M n R Conductor':'RON GOODWIN.


l lc k e ts : £1.00, 80p, 60p, 50p, 40p, 30p, from Public Halls^ Northgatc, Blackburn. S.A.E.


R o n Gpodwtn 5rQSS


Trinity Methodist C h u r c h


Sunday, July. 30th


10.30 a.m. Rev. J. A. Goodhall 6.00,p.m. Mr. J. W. Gjardon 2.00 p.m. Eadics’ Class Mrs. K. Broadhurst


EXEBRITION of- DRTWINCS


(including local, studies) by


CYNTHIA M. LA1NC, A.'lj.D, at


BENTHAMS


44 MARKET PLACE CLITHEROE


From Saturday, Ju ly 29th to Saturday, August'’5th, 1972


PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Waterloo. Road, Clitheroe


IWSCOTHEQUE


WHERE ? NEWTON IN S J J ^L I.L \YHEN ? FRIDAY, JULY 28th HOW MUCH[?. 30p


DANCING 9 p.ni.— 1 a.m.


Hot, Dogs—Hamburgers at reasonable charges Right of admission, reserved


DOUBLE (won) 1 TREBLE (not won) 11 : 30 : 9


2-1:7 £30 this week £50 this week


years to settle down when you’ve emigrated,” says - Mrs. East- - wood.:- “You can’t make a for- tune in.six months; and you have to-work, just as b ard a s you .do heve,-if -not harder, -. Originally, ■ her- husband w en t


5.10:, Primus. a 5.40:. Who Do You Do? 6.10: News. 6.15: Sez Lcs. 7.00: “The Spy With My Face” —(film with Robert Vaughn and Senta Berger. A weapon th a t puts the world's future a t stake).


1,10: N ep s . 1.15: World of Sport. 1.20: The ITV Seven—Thirsk: 1.30, 2, 2.30, 3 races. New­ market: 1.45, 2.15, and 2.45 races. 3.10: Roses Cricket. 4.00: W r e s t l i n g . 4.55: Results.


BBC- 2


>.‘*.05: Open University. .3.00: “Play I t Cool”, film starring Billy Fury, and Michael Anderson Jr.


4.2(,H Ostcnd 333. ‘ 4.30r Cricket. 6.40:. L'ligh Life: Animals of the, Alps


7.05: Westminster. 7.25: NeV'-s and Sport.


7.35:. .This, Codcbrcakers. 8.05: T o p ' Crown


8.25: Civijl's-ition. 9.15; Souncte for Saturday? Con­ cert p e r fo rm an c e ' by Don


* * * * $ Mrs. Betty Eastwood I


In many small country towns, the size of Clithcroc, young people find very few opportuni­ ties for work: the only alterna­ tives are a shop, a farm, the post office or the mill. On the way to England, Mrs.


towards sea, sun and sand, and in summer the beaches are crowded with people. But as far as work is concerned, Biere is a general drift to the cities.


Life in Australia is oriented


oil the small snack , bars and caKes,. where service .was quick - an d efficient. “Both , England and A ustralia could learn a lot. from them,” she said. ‘‘Every­ thing wax' very clean, and a ser­ v ie t te -a u h g la s s of iced .water was automatically served to


every, customer.” A member s of the Mormon


Eastwood stopped in the USA to attend a wedding in Utah and visit friends in Delaware. She flew to London from New York’s Kennedy Airport, which is rather bewildering w hen seen for the first time. “Finding your way round Hampton Court maze would be child's play by comparison,” she said. “Whether you agree with them or not, the Americans certainly know how­ to do tilings in a big way.” Ill America, she was very im­ pressed bv the general standard


Church for jusf over 10 years, Mrs. Eastwood h'. the president, of the Church Relief. Society. This takes, care of- the women of the church with regular visa­ ing and help with any problems. Weekly meetings are- also held on various topics, including theology,. home-making and cul­ ture. Mrs. Eastwood is


that the family will be a \ 'Ic to cope with the housework while she is away-—her daughter .has been making the meals, her. hMS- band has been doing some iro n ­ ing, and Richard has been bak­ ing cakes!


S U N D A Y BBC l


10.55: Weatherman. 11.00: Athlete. ll.2 5 :: Cricket 4th Test. 1,30 5.00: Grandstand: Cricket racing from Goodwood and International Swimming.


5.00; T h e Last of the Mohicans.


8.30: I t ’s .Lulu. 9.15:, A’,. Man Called Ironside. 1ft flC. Mawc


6.00;-.News.. 6.15:. Toqv.and Jerry. 6.20:- Gunsiuoke. 7.10:, “Foxhole in Cairo”, ring James Robertson tice,; Albert Licvcn Adriau Hovcn.


lo ! l5 l M a tch o f the D ay, High­ lights—from two first-round ties in the Watney Cup.


11.15:, Parkinson.


stai- J us- and


B B C 1


10.30: Morning Service. 11.30: Closedown. 1.25: Farming. 1.55: Steam Horse. 2.20: Made in Britain, 2.30: Laurel and Hardy “Hoos$-. gow.” '


9.0: Nai Zindagi Nay a Jeewau.


10.30: News. 10.40.: Parade. Music by Haydn, Ives, Stravinsky and music y o u r grandfather used to whistle. All this plus ballet.


8.25: The Burt Bacharach Show. 9.30: Villains.


1 11.25: Strange Report. McLean.


10.05: Emma. 10.50: Film Night’. 11.15: News. 11.20: Cricket highlights, 11.50: “The Abominable Snow­ man”. (film 's ta r r in g Peter Cusliing and Fovrest Tucker).


9.35: Open. University. 1.5ft,: Cricket; Worcestershire v Northamptonshire.


7.00; Neyrs Review. 7.25: Tlie World About Us. 8.15: Scott on Dress. 9.0.0,: Music Parade starring ' Cyr iJ' Shaps arid' D a v i d; Waller.


10.00: F o r the. Nation: Mr. and Mrs. ’ Robert Andrews by G(a i n s b o r o u g h ’a t the National Gallery, London. 10.15:' The; Roads to Freedom.


7.25: Hippodrome Circus frptji. G re at Yarmouth.


8.15: “Tender.' Is The Night”, (film starring Jennifer Jones, Jason Robards J r.. Joan Fontaine, Torn EwcJI).


10.35: News. 10.45: Omnibus At The Proms: Michael TTlson Thomas con­


11.30: International Golf. 12.20: a m.' Weather.


ducts (JabrieJi with the. Lon­ don Symphony Orchestra Brass Ensemble and Liszt and.i others'. '


1 1.0(6: World Chess Champion­ ship.


I I,2fe News. lL3(js One Man’s Week: Rov


lUudd. 1


C3R A H A D A


12.55: to w a rd s the Year 2000. 1.20: A l l Our Yesterdays. 1.50: Ttockct Robin Hood. 2^15: .8>portswdrld ’72. 3,15: ‘“The Wistful Widow”— (fil cn with Bud Abbott and Lo-n Costello. A surprise


4.35: Q.i rtoon Time. 4i40: Tlj e Golden Shot. 5.35; Ed llyfdot. 6,05: News. 6.15; S um m er of the Ash 'F am i ly . A family sings its own. J-ongs of Cornwall,


fo r V salesman in the Wild Wcs»t).


6.35: LL6i Without God. 7.0ft: Songs T h a t Matter.


7.25; Dop.tor in Charge. 7.55: “Nia- Love fo r Johnnie'— (film with Peter Finch. Two loves .cause trouble for a man arming for the top).


10.0[0: Newt;. lO.liS: SiuiWlav Night Theatre: "Before- Paris”—Play with


11.15: Out Front.


Margaret Whiting and Ed­ ward Ju d d . A chance meet­ ing fans a hidden flame.


Husband is bound o ver


; a fear..windpv/^ Clitheroe. megis- . trates were told, Raymond. Joseph Dawson


2.50:.'The Young Idea. 3.15: The Countryman. 3.40:, “Bedtime Story*’ (film starring M a r l o n Brando, David Niven and Shirley


5.15: The Onedin Line. Jones).


6.05: News. 6.15: AH In , A. Day's Work: (Teachers).


6.50: Songs of Praise.


' of his home by' his wife, but twice entered, th e house.tb.rough.


AFTER a ' domestic quarrel, a Clitheroe. rr*an. was locked out


■ a.' btpach of , the peace. ’ Inspector. J. Gavin said th a t


a f te r ; Mrs. Dawson and her child h ad been threatened, with violence;, by Dawson, she; told


< the . police* Dawson was seen, . in. Church Street and, warned


to . bijbay.ej himself.' Ho&eyer,


(20)1 o f Tavlor Street, Clithcroe, was bound, over fo r one. v e a f . in...'the. sum of £25. when he admitted conduct likely to.cause.


he later went home and entered the. house by breaking the kitchen window, which was


already cracked. H e was seen again by police, -who also boarded up the window. After midnight he once more


went back to the house, re. moved the. boards an d entered. The police were summoned and' Dawson was arrested. Mr. Deter Gooby, defending,


11.00: M o r n i n g Service. The Siaout Association in an Act of'-j Worship on their' camp sillt: by the Thames.


told the. court th a t the trouble had arisen simply from a domestic dispute. “This has now been resolved, and rnv ciient and his wife are together again, and. happy,” he said.


CLUB Tel. 3585


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