C l ith e ro e Adup.rtiRP.rand. Tunes. Alia list Slst, lif'F i ■- 3 Have you seen it yet 2 Preston \YS :il 6-30 p.m.


THE SHOW THAT IS M AKING HISTORY


Clitheroe C A S T L E


EETE SATURDAY.


SEPTEMBER 2nd, 1972 GRAND PARADE AND


CROWNING OF THE FETE QUEEN at 2-0 p.m.


Five-a-Side KF


SPECIAL APPEARANCES THIS WEEKEND VIOLET CARSON &fAT PHOENIX


MOOR PARK, PRESTON 26 AUG-9 SEPT


Yvaoooooooav"4


ICKETS ARE S T IL L L LOWINC EVENTS PARK


appcll ^ rid Co. )


c.ist o f Preston and North nights Clash in Horseback


ILD WEEK at 7-30 ach performance 50p


E ^SINGING COLOUR


Aith 3,000 Children


th and 8th, at 2-30 20p s ch o la r s )


ATS FOR £3.50


pt Trades' Processions .50.


Hall Events n ith


NN 10 t h , a t 8-0


.c s t r a a n d th e t o p iR g r o u p


Comedy Star


L IP S £ 1 a nd 7 5 p


H F S T R A Loughran)


ER 9 th, at 6-30 £ 1 a n d 7 5 p


ONCERT


try Glitter i ER 13th, at 8-0


th is is y o u r n i g h t t ’ S T EW A R T


1 1 t h , a t 7 - 0


5 p er\n n o r hr


*1—ArJ*


ay |« a .m . lo I p.m* S USUAL.


rrston 'M l ! ! . OPEN Mon- ^.m. to j-::o p .m ., Tliurs*


NEWTON INSTITUTE GRAND CLUB


rOOD 5746


p.m.


SUPPER DANCE


Friday, September 22nd 8 p.m. — I a.m.


SUPPER 8 p.m. (prompt)


Bill Sutcliffe’s Band l ic e n s e d b a r


IM P E R SO N A TO E RHAM ACTS KLT STARS


d the SET SOLE


Disco Show TO TO p.m.


ASY WAY


RSE ME


CIATION -CHA AND TICKETS £1.30 (limited)


Available from Committee members or ring Slaidburn


642 or Slaidburn 262


Don’t Forget R1MINGTON W.l.


AUTUMN FAYRE SATURDAY, SEPT. 2nd at 2-30 p.m.


In the MEMORIAL INSTITUTE


ST. JOHN AAIBULANCE CADETS, WHALLEY


JUMBLE SALE TO BE HELD AT


Whalley Old Grammar School


at 7-0 p.m.


on Friday, Sept. 1st ADMISSION 2p


LOW MOOR CLUB Telephone 3496


FRIDAY, SEPT. 1st


FREE ’N’ EASY SUNDAY, SEPT. 3rd


FREE ’N’ EASY Colin at the Organ


jftXXXXXXXXIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOt i >.


W ADDIN GTON SO C IA L CLU B SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2nd a t 8 -3 0 t o 1 1 -3 0 p .m .


D a n c e PARAMOUNTS


TO THE


New Group and first time at the Club Right of admission reserved


a NEXT WEEK: B.B.C. Recording Group — JUDE ooooooooooooooooaiooGOoooooooMOOooaxxxxjooooooooooaxjooo^


PRESTON MA—ACTION


EVENING (* SEPTEMBER 7th


ON


at 14 Langshaw Drive, Clitheroe from 6-30 p.m. ADULTS lOp; CHILDREN 5p


k Admission 30p. Children & QA.P’s 15p.


11-00 A.M-9-00 PM DAILY INCLUDING SUNDAYS EXTENSIVE PUBLIC CAR PARKS,


a


Football 2-30 p.m., 3-0 P.m.. 5-0 p.m.


Ineluding a Ladies* Competition 3-30 p.m.


Archery


Competition 1-


0 p.m. Morris Dancing


Competition 2 -


30 p.m. Fancy Dress Exemption and 1st PENDLE SCOUT GROUP


Pet Dog Show 2-30 p.m.


Entries taken on the field Bowling


Tournament 5-30 p.m.


Budgerigar


Show Including a Pet


KENNETH VAUGHAN presents


1 WEEKS OF REP, at the COMMUNITY THEATRE


Troy Street, Blackburn


SEPT. 4th—BOEING BOEING SEPT. 11th—MURDER MISTAKEN SEPT. 18th—THE FLIP SIDE SEPT. 25th—UP THE UNION JACK


Admission 30p and 40P. OAP and CHILDREN SOp


Budgerigar Section Entries on field


PET CLASS from 2 p.m.


Archery Finals 3-30 p.m. — 5-0 p.m.


Target Bowls on Lower Crecn


MANY OTHER SIDESHOWS


Competition 3 CROUPS


Groups Age 1 to 5* 6 to 10. 11 to 16


Entries accepted on the field Competitors report to


Castle House at 1-45 p.m. Glamorous


Grannie Comp. Entries on the field


Competitors report to Bandstand


Miss Mini Competition


TEENS AND TWENTIES


(A ll th e ladies w h o dare) Entries on the field


Competitors report to Bandstand


Fun Fair REFRESHMENTS AN D


ICE-CREAM C AR A V AN S ADMISSION 10p, CHILDREN and OAP’s 5p


FESTIVAL OF MUSIC from 6-30 p.m.


Separate Charge of 50p


r ffffffffr ffffjfffrM jr jr jM ffsm r u f/ fW f/ fffffffJ fffS fi CLITHEROE AND DISTRICT BUDGERIGAR SOCIETY


PET BUDGIE SHOW


Bring your entries to the Show Tent, Castle Field, between 1-30 and 3 p.m. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2nd NUMEROUS PRIZES


ROSETTE and MINITURE TROPHY FOR BEST PET EXHIBIT


NO FORMALITIES— |UST BRING YOUR BIRDS NO ENTRY FEE


F. HOWARTH


CALLING PET BUDGIES! You could ivin local fame and


a sumptuous rosette


Enttcr our Special Pet Budgerigar Class . . and bring your owner along too!


Clitheroe and District Budgerigar Society SHOW


SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 2nd. 1972


9-30 a.m. at THE CASTLE FETE, CLITHEROE CASTLE Closing date for entries is the day o f the show.


WHALLEY METHODIST CHURCH COUNTRY MARKET


SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2nd 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.


CAKE, PRODUCE and WHITE ELEPHANT STALLS FOOTBALL AT SHAWBRIDGE


Wednesday, September 6th at 6-0 p.m.


CLITHEROE V KIRKBY TOWN LANCASHIRE COMBINATION LEAGUE


Lancashire Education Committee— Division 6 NELSON AND COLNE COLLEGE


Mav nualifv you for admission to the undermentioned full time J * »


Principal—D. .1. MOORE. B.A. (Com.), Dip.Ad.Ed.. M.B.I.M. THREE OR MORE 'O’ LEVELS courses—


. v ISATION NG


one 53498 lor*)


NATIONAL DIPLOMA— Technology (2 years) NATIONAL DIPLOMA— Business Studies (2 years) NATIONAL DIPLOMA— Catering (2 years) NATIONAL DIPLOMA— Engineering (2 years— sandwich) MEDICAL SECRETARIES (2 years)


ART, DESIGN and DRAMA (1 or 2 years) For Lverr course C.S.E. Grade 1 Is equivalent to *0* level. Ml i.ad directlv to managenai posts at 18 plus or to


P? -C rnr?rses at other Colleges and Universities. Write to the i1


rincipal? Nelson and Colne College, Scotland Road, Nelson (Nel. ■»son 66411).


Education Offices Market Street. Nelson. Lancs.


Divisional Education Officer. T . J. A. THOMAS,


MORNING COFFEE and AFTERNOON TEAS Outside if fine, in the schoolroom if wet


CLITHEROE PARISH CHURCH (St. Mary Magdalene's)


850th ANNIVERSARY


September 3rd: Trinity XIV Members o f all churches are invited to


UNITED EVENSONG at 6-30 p.m.


Preacher — His Grace the


LORD ARCHBISHOP OF YORK Tickets free from Parish Office


All Hallows Church, Mitton GARDEN PARTY


SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9th at The Old Vicarage


by bind permission of Dr and Mrs Smith to be Opened at 2-30 p.m. by DR BARRY SMITH


Bring and Buy Stall—Refreshments—Cake—Produce and White Elephant Stalls—Side Shows, etc.


ADMISSION-ADULTS 5p, CHILDREN 3p (


TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH


Sunday, September 3rd 10-30 a.m.


Rev. N. D. WALTON 6-30 p.m.


UNITED SERVICE at the PARISH CHURCH


CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH


CLITHEROE


SUNDAY. SEPT. 3rd. 10-30 f a m i l y w o r s h i p


followed by Holy Communion REV. GLYN JONES, Blackburn *


United Evensong at 6-30 p.m. at the


Clitheroe Parish Church (St Mary Magdalene’s) Preacher—His Grace


THEARCHBISHOP OF YORK


SALE of PRODUCE SEPTEMBER 4th


in Village Hall at 7-0 p.m.


WADDINGTON METHODIST CHURCH


FESTIVAL SUNDAY SEPT. 3rd


HARVEST


Preacher: REV. D. R. ILSLEY of Brinscall


10-45 a.m.—6-30 p.m.


HARVEST SOCIAL MONDAY, SEPT. 4th


ILLUSTRATED TALK by Mr H. COOK, Naturalist,


entitled This Pleasant Land. Admission 15p


incl. Light Refreshments EVANGELICAL


PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Waterloo Road, Clitheroe


‘ BELIEVE ON THE LORD JESUS CHRIST AND THOU SHALT BE SAVED.”


Act 16, v 31.


REVIVAL HOUR SUNDAY, 6-30 p.ip-


C&me along and bring the family


ST ANDREW’S SLAIDBURN


SEPTEMBER 3rd HARVEST THANKSGIVING


10-30—The Rev J. Batty St. Clements, Liverpool


6-30 The Rev. J. Winder Rector Bolton-by-Bowland


Helping the lonely


IF you are old, lonely, dis­ abled Or in need o f a friend, why not join the JIMS society — the Joint Involve­ ment ’ Mutual Society? We are in existence to help you all. either by letters, phone calls, visits or messages


sent over the radio, usually from local stations.


Founded only two years ago.


we now number over j.OOO and have members both at home and overseas. We have monthly newsletters and a quarterly magazine, both of which are most interesting to read.


people o f all tastes, and includes puzzles, patterns, and " How to Cope ”


The magazine caters for


advice for those in need. There’s no age limit, and


we are a voluntary organisa­ tion. Able-bodied persons who


would like to help us aye all most welcome, to write to the housebound, or. if near enough, to visit some sick or lonely member I f you are interested and would like more information, please contact me.


MRS DOROTHY FOWLER


8 Lonsdale Street, Accrington.


Early


morning call


THE recording of old songs, poetry and many features of the countryside is a growing- pastime for students every­ where. To preserve the past in this way for posterity should be encouraged. So if any enthusiast wishes to record a common sound of 50 years ago I suggest he place a recorder anywhere on the route between Bawd- lands and Kirkmoor around


5 a.m. He will then have a


MANOR HALL SUNDAY, SEPT. 3rd


Gospel Service at G-30 p.m.


Speaker; MR B. FULLERTON (Clitheroe)


masterpiece reminiscent of the old cotton mills when clogs clattered through the industrial areas. I have one word o f warning. Let the recordist act swiftly lest some resident drops some heav y weight on this thoughtless individual and so silence him for ever.


PROGRESS.


THE unnaul sports day, Pendleton’s summer high­ light. were held on Saturday —and this year the weather - was kind. Although overcast, the


weather remained fine, and the usual wide range of children’s races were held. For the older athletes, there were rather more strenuous c.vents, including the high- ' light of the day, the fell race.


The race, which attracted


entries from a wide area, was won by D. Cannon. First veteran was Mr E. Foley, and first junior Mr C. Wappet. The Pendleton


Sports Cup went to Denise Moran, who had four firsts and ■ five seconds to her credit.


RESULTS


Graham Patton, Mark Gornall. Girls : Patr icia Butler, Margaret Collingc. 30 ya rds flat, 5 and under: Michael Baldwin, Phillip Wiison. 6-8: Linda Gornall, Brian UcywoYth. 100 ya rd s , boys 12-15: John Bridges. Tony Bush. Girls : Susan Bush. Denise Moran. Men:" Mr Bush. Mr P- Webster. Mile, men: Tony Bush. Alan Gornall, P. Wayne. E g g and spoon, under l i :


60 yards flat, b oys 9-11: H#


.John Bridges. Girls: Dc*nis« M o ra n , Su s a n Co vp*srt'hw ait*.


Mon: Mr Bush, Mr N. Smith. Obstacle ra ce , under 16: Susan


Bush. Alan Gornall. Ladies: Susan Cowperthwaite,' Denis* Moran. Tug o f war*. . Alan Gornall, T on y '


Tony Busb^ Skipping ra c e ; Linda Gornall, Denise Moran Wheelbarrow . ra c e : 1. S. Cowpcr-, thwaite and D. Moran: 2. Susai) and To.ny Rush. Pillow fight, Denise Moran. Mark Thornbcr. Fell ra ce : 1. D. Cannon; 2. B


Bridges, Susan Btish: 2. Donis^ Moran. S'. * Cowperthwaite. Mark G«rnall.- Judith Bloekley. Potato race-: John Bridges.


'Bush, . John


Edward Cowperthwaite, Graham Patton. Boys 11-15: Tony Bush. Temp Moran. Girls : Judith Bloekley. Susan Cowperthwaite. Ladies: Elizabeth Slinger. Denise Moran Sack ra ce ,


BANDSTAND Variety


Entertainment throughout the day


Children’s Sports


Juniors af running track by 2-15 p.m.


Also MUMS AND DADS EVENTS


Entries on the field clitheroecnaturalist


Nature Walk from SLAIDBURN


on September 2nd SLAIDBURN BUS,


CLITHEROE BUS STATION 10-45 a.m- (8 miles approx.)


The Salvation Army LOWEEGATE. CLITHEROE


NEW SHOP


GOOD AS


AS SATURDAY NEXT


SEPTEMBER 2nd AT


32 CASTLE ST., CLITHEROE


(FORMERLY WHITSIDES) 9-30 a.m. — 5-0 p.m.


ADMISSION 2p


COME FOR YOUR BARGAINS


A “ SKELETORSO,” for the teaching and training of members is to be bought by the Clitheroe St John Ambulance, with a dona­ tion o f £133.67 by Clitheroe Evening Towns­ women's Guild.


The money, raised by a gar­ den party held at the


She said she was delighted to carry out the pleasant duty of handing the cheque over to the guild’s charity of


home o f guild chairman Airs M. Saddler, was handed over by Airs Saddler


Accepting it. Miss Phyllis the year. Ncwsam expressed the


thanks o f the ambulance division, and said that the “ skeletorso ” would be invaluable for training work. Miss Newsam’s remarks were seconded by Air G. Barnes, superinten­


Also present at the cere­ dent.


mony were Mrs B . : Cas­ sidy, president of th* nursing division. a n d members of the Clitheroe branch, along with guild officials Airs F. Blades, secretary'; Airs C. Sains* bury, vice-chairman; and Airs J. Hemingway, cater­ ing chairman.


Johnson: 2. W. Cooper. First veteran: M.r E. Foley. First .iunior: ' Mr C. Wappet. Pendle- ton Sports Cup: Denise Moran.


Moran, Susan Cowperthwaite. Boys 1 under 16: Andrew Patton,


la die s : Denise


ABOVE: Some of the young villagers who, like their mums and dads, had a great time.


Pony rides give pleasure to the young.


Chipping Show great day for country folk


DESPITE an overcast Games on television, resulting in a record After last year’s disaster


when the show was washed out by heavy rain,


resulting in a record low attendance. this year's crowds were very wel­


come. T h e recent spell o f dry


weather meant a f ie ld ’ completely free from mud, and cars and wagons


encountered n o problems. Everyone, from tots to


adults, was catered for by a wide variety of entertain­ ments. Children rode ponies, spent hours on the fun fair and ate lots of ice cream «rd


ice lollies. Adults browsed round the


Advertise your


SOCIAL EVENT ON THIS PAGE


Telephone CLITHEROE 2323


Women’s Institute and Yopng Fanners’ Club tents and the poultry section drew a large crowd. Rabbits were popular with the children and there was a colourful exhibition of British and foreign cage birds by the Preston Cage


Bird Society. The cattle and sheep


were in good shape, and so were the horses and ponies. There was whippet facing; stalls offered sandwiches and refreshments and hand- painted jewellery, an d .. for


those who felt lucky, there nr.c n'pn a. mm net, i ti oil for


sky and the counter-attraction of the Olympic Chipping Show exercised its old magnetism,


attendance of some 4,500 on Saturday. Children took part in a


wide selection of sports activities and for the girls, there was a Miss Chipping competition. This drew about nine contestants and was won by Miss Christine Parkinson, of Chipping.


An exemption dog show


was also a popular event with people entering all kinds, shapes and sixes of dogs.


A smooth-haired miniature


Dachshund, Pepys, shown by Miss S. Oliver, o f Clitherpe, was the best pedigree dog- in the show:


Sheep entries were con­


siderably up on previous years and the cattle classes,' apart from the Friesians,


were up to normal. Mr Robin Addyman.


secretary, said he was very pleased with its success. There had never been so many people there.


CUPS The cup for the best


animal in the parish cattle classes was awarded to J. Chadwick, and J. Rich won the Ann Kay Cup for the- best in-calf heifer. Coun. F. Clayton, of Chat- burn, won the supreme


- championship for the best animal on the ground, and he was also awarded the


* *


Stonyhurst College cup for the best cow. J. Rich won the cup .given, by W. O. Street, for the best dairy cow or heifer in the parish classes, and J. Chadwick won the W. Pyc memorial trophy for best animal in cattle classes for a member of the show, committee,,. R. Hull won the heavy


horse championship, anc Paul Clark the A. H. Birt­ wistle cup for the best light horse. In the sheep section^' the


CWS Estate won the challenge cup fo r ' most points, and the cup for the best group -o f . half-bred sheep. In : the ' Suffolk section, the cup for the best group went to A. Barnes,


and .that, for cross-bred horned sheep to R. G. Kelsall.


K. Utley took the Roebuck


cup for the best group of Dales-bred sheep, and T. Whitwell and Sons Ltd the cup for the best group of lonk sheep.


.


ning and District Agricul­ tural and Horticultural Society, the event was opened by the president, Mr Tom Blackburn Thornley. There was the ' customary dance in the evening.


Organised by_ .the Chip, • Results on page *•


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