Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, November 8tlu 1973 3
borough o f cl itheroe REMEMBRANCE DAY
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11th, 1973
The Worshipful the Mayor proposes to attend at St Michael and St John’s Church on Sunday morning, Novem ber IDh next, for the observance of Remembrance Day and trusts he may be accompanied to the Church by ,esidents. and in particular by those serving in a public capacity or in fhe various social and welfare organisations ;n the Borough. The Service commences at 11-0 a.m. The arrangements are as follows—
2—
1— All Organisations participating should be assembled in Church Street by 10*40 a.m.
Uniforms* armlets, badges or other distinguishing marks
should be worn; former Mayors are reminded that it is cus tomary for medallions to be worn on this occasion.
j^Aldermen, Councillors and Officials, Magistrates, Ladies and Gentlemen of the Bprough, should assembte in the Town Hall* the Mayor will receive at 10*25 a.m. prompt.
i_The route for the procession will be: Market Place, King Lane, Lowergate. On reaclung the entrance to the Church the pro!
cession will open out on each side of the road and allow the Mavor and his party to pass through; the Band to halt before the entrance to the forecourt and face about.
Rti e 2 4 5 8 7
^_On the termination of the Service, the procession will he it*. L formed and proceed via Lowergate and Moor Lane to the Cenotaph, arriving there at approximately 12*15 p.m.
c__On arrival at the Cenotaph, the Mayoral Party will take un its position and the President of the British Legion will then
jav: ‘ "They shall grow not old as we that are left grow old* Age shall not weary them, nor the years condemn. At the going down of the sun and in the morning We will remember them.”
7_The call "LAST POST” will be sounded, followed bv a short silence, and then REVEILLE.”
g—Wreaths will be laid on the Cenotaph.
a—After which prayers will be said by the Chaplain of the British Legion, The Rev. J. C. Hudson.
tfu_The National Anthem. H—The Mayor to express thanks.
12—The Mayor and his party will th*n proceed to the Castle House and the procession will disperse.
The Mayor appreciates that certain of the individuals and organisations to whom this letter is being addressed may well trish to attend Morning Service at their own Church or Chapel, but hopes that as many as possible will attend at the Cenotaph for the final stage of the proceedings.
CLARE JAMES ORGANISATION PRESENT A
LINGERIE PARTY AND
B0WIAND RURAL DISTRICT COUNCIL J * * * .
REMEMBRANCE SUNDAY The chairman of the Council (Councillor T. H.
Kayley) proposes to attend Divine Service at the Parish Church of St Michael, Whitewell, on Sunday morning next, the 11th November, 1973, and invites residents of the Bowland Rural District to accompany him to the Service commencing at 10-45 a.m.
Councillors and others wishing to accompany the
Chairman should assemble in the Whitewell Hotel, at 10-00 a.m.
L. D. TELFORD, Clerk to the Council
f th N o v em b e r , 1 9 7 3 i .
THE ROYAL BRITISH LEGION Hodder Valley Branch
REMEMBRANCE
SUNDAY ■z-ill be held at
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i the Louuge
GROUP SURD AY URHAM
Impersonator
ITT DAHNLKV TRIO jppers
Clitheroe n in "
GROUP Disco Show
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Ml in vinnors play in money.
CATERED EOR APPOINTMENT
Naturalists Society LECTURE
by MR MALCOLM WARING
FROM MOOR TO SHORE
THURSDAY, NOV 15th at 7-30 p.m.
Boys* Grammar School, York Street, Clitheroe.
New Members Welcome Annual Subscriptions 25p
^ WHITEWELL CHURCH
Ondnetod by Rev. T. B. Reid at 10.30 a.m.
THE WORLD FAMOUS
“ BESSES O’ TIT BARN ”
BRASS BAND PRESENT A
CONCERT IN ST. MARI’S PARISH
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WOMEN’S INSTITUTE SHOW
WHIST
AND DOMINO DRIVE
on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10th, 1973
Downham Village Hall 7-30 p.m.
30p (including refreshments) SAWLEY READING ROOM
WHIST DRIVE AND
DOMINOES
WILL BE HELD IN THE School Room on
Monday, November 12th, at 7-45 p.m.
ADMISSION 25p
including refreshments CHRISTMAS
WHIST DRIVE AND DOMINOES
Monday, December 17th Admission by ticket only
available from committee members
CHURCH HALL, CLITHEROE on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17th at 7-30 p.m.
TICKETS 50p
(Pensioners & Under 14’s 25p) From the Parish Office, or Mortons, 18 Moor Lane, or Aspden’s, 26 King Street.
COFFEE EVENING TO BE HELD AT
The Dog and Partridge, Wellgate, Clitheroe
on Thursday, November 15th, at 8-00 p.m. Admission 15p including light refreshments
DONATIONS MADE TO THE MAYOR’S WELFARE FUND Clitheroe Parish Church Amateur
Operatic and Dramatic Society A THREE ACT FARCE BY RAY COONEY
CHASE ME COMRADE
Each evening at 7-30. NOVEMBER 8th, 9th and 10th Produced by BARBARA SCATTERGOOD
PRESENTED IN THE PARISH HALL
TICKETS 35p EACH CHILDREN 20p EACH Pensioners, on Thursday night onlv, 20p each
BOX OFFICE NOW OPEN
2-0 p.m__3-0 p.m. and 6-0 p.m.—7-0 p.m. Daily Excluding Saturday and Sunday
We serve only fresh foods and our menu changes weekly.
Bookings are now being taken for the Christmas period.
B B B B S S D D Q a ^ n n - . ■ o n b n ■ b ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ h . a _ h KART RACING
FINAL MEETING OF THE SEASON at Longridge Circuit
on Sunday, November 11th
GRAND CHALLENGE RACE Support your local drivers First Race 1 p.m.
Car Parking — Refreshments — Licensed Bar B O a B B l B I I l
! ■ H H III n B B J S H I i B B S i 3 i i n n ^ 7 r
CHATBURN METHODIST CHURCH GRAND AUTUMN FAYRE
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17th, 1973 TO BE OPENED AT 2-30 p.m. BY
Waddington Social and Boo-ling Club GRAND OPENING NIGHT
(After recent alterations) WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14th, 8-0 p.m.
Members and invited guests only BAR EXTENSION.
BUFFET SUPPER SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT WHALLEY ABBEY FELLOWSHIP
COFFEE MORNING and EVENING
IN THE CONFERENCE HOUSE
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15th 10-30 a.m. — 12 Noon BRING AND BUY
7-30 p.m. — 9-0 p.m. :: STALLS
ADMISSION 12£p fo lk nTg h t s p e c ia l
Dog & Partridge, Wellgate, Clitheroe THIS FRIDAY
A LAUGH A MINUTE WITH STAN ARNOLD
Also presenting CLITHEROE’S NEW RESIDENTS THE BUSH BAND
ACCORDION, GUITARS. BANJOS and DRUMS, etc. EVERYONE WELCOME. 8-30 START
Next Week — BERNARD WRIGLEY
Bolton-by-Bowland Conservative Association MEMBERS WILL MEET
MP MR C. B. DRAYSON at Fox Chyll
(By kind permission of Mr and Mrs L. Bosonnetl
on FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9th, at 8-00 p.m. Anyone wishing to attend is welcome
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CHIPPING VILLAGE HALL COMMITTEE
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ITHEROE 329 0
GHT, THURSDAY
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ORGAN md SUNDAYS
I ETC. CATERED FOR •ivatc Functions
^ ^X Z X X > / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / ]'s Scout Group EN!N©
VEMBER l 5lh Brow, Clill>«»c
I IIS .1. K. TINDAM' XOp
S S S S - * * - BLACKBURN
’ 7-30 P-"1* Come and hear
A talk on how the famous LLADRO Porcelain figures are produced.
A flamenco guitar recital by t s a r s ' PACO PENA
Calder College, Todmordcn Saturday, 17th November
Demonstrations of all dishes.
Recipes given out. Fondue equipment on display TICKETS £1.25
FROM THEO’S SHOP AND THE CLITHEROE ADVERTISER AND TIMES
& The value of the ticket is redeemable in full against a purchase of any piece of LLADRO PORCELAIN FROM THEO’S
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NSMEM ( U ^ , * * * * * * * * * * * * * * _
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 19th SWAN & ROYAL HOTEL Net proceeds in Aid of the Mayor’s Fund.
7-30 p.m. Tickets 15p. Students, Children and O.A.P.’* 20p.
A poetry reading by PETER HOIDA AND LIBBY HOUSTON
Gawthorpe Hall, Padiham Friday, 23rd November, 8 p.m.
Tickets 25p. Students. Childrcu and O.A.r.’s 10p.
THE YORKSHIRE IMPERIAL METALS
BAND Barnoldswick Secondary School Saturday, 24th Novembor
7-30 p.m. Tckcts 40p. Students, Children and O.A.P.’a 20p.
All enquiries to MPAA, 28 Back St James's Street, Burnley. 29513/21988 or Art Shop, 9 King William Street, Blackburn. 66-9418/668688
THEti’S FNU AT AND EXHIBITION OF
LLADRO PORCELAIN FIGURES In Association with the Clitheroe Advertiser and Times
Come and try
Cheese Fondue with white wine
Fondue Bourguignonne with red wane
Peach Flambe, Coffee. ODE PRY
WHIST and DOMINO DRIVE
IN THE VILLAGE HALL FRIDAY, NOV. 16th ADMISSION 25p
including Tea and Biscuits 7-30 p.m. start
m MID-PENNINE MPA A PRESENTS
ADRIAN MITCHELL AND POEM
Mercer Hell, Great Harwood Friday, 9th November,
7-30 p.m. Tickets 45p. Sludeuts, Children and O.A.r.’s 20p.
CALF’S HEAD HOTEL
WORSTON, Near CLITHEROE oft Whalley/Clitheroe By-Pass Telephone Chatburn 218.
For a Night Out,why not come to us for an
Appetising Meal and then Dance till 1-0 a.m.
We have a Few Vacancies for our
CHRISTMAS
DINNER DANCE Phone us for available dates.
Office and Works Parties welcome.
Inclusive price £2.20 plus V.A.T.
We are also taking bookings for Christmas Eve and Boxing Day (dinner only).
Christmas Day and New Years Eve are fully booked.
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ROYAL BRITISH LEGION WADDINGTON BRANCH
THE ANNUAL
POPPY DINNER AND DANCE
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9th at the
HODDER BRIDGE HOTEL
REMEMBRANCE SUNDAY Waddington
Parade will assemble 10-20 a.m. at Waddington Sports and Social Club
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JUMBLE SALE on SATURDAY, NOV. 10th at 2-30 p.m.
in the UNITED REFORMED CHURCH HALL
Castle Gate, Clitheroe ADMISSION 2p REFRESHMENTS
Ring Clitheroe 23041 for gifts of Jumble to be collected
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INSTITUTE MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE
RIMINGTON MEMORIAL WHIST and DOMINO DRIVE
Hot Pot and Apple Pie Supper
IN THE INSTITUTE
on SATURDAY, NOV. 17th 7-45 p.m. prompt
ADMISSION: ADULTS 25p CHILDREN lOp
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CHIPPING SHOW SOCIAL COMMITTEE
WHIST and DOMINO DRIVE
in tile WHITEWELL HOTEL WHITEWELL
MONDAY, NOV. 12th
ADMISSION 30p including Supper 7-45 p.m. start
CHRISTMAS WHIST and DOMINOES
Monday, December 10th 'iM iu u iiM tiH irm h / tim
PENTECOSTAL CH'JRCH
Waterloo Road, Clitheroe
"Let everything that lias breath praise the Lord. Praise ye the Lord.” Psalm 150, verse 6.
We invite you to our
GOSPEL SERVICE SUNDAY at 6-30 o.m.
Speaker: J. Hibbert, M. Sc. MANOR HALL SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11th
GOSPEL MEETING at 6-30 p.m.
Speaker— MR R. LORD (Blackburn) WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 14th
WOMEN’S FELLOWSHIP at 3-45 p.m,
MRS BAILEY (Darwcn)
Property may stay as shop
PREMISES next to the Castle Flats in Parson Lane may continue to be used as a shop instead of being con
verted into flats. The fiats scheme estima
ted to cost £ 12,000 was vigorously opposed by Conn. Robert Chadwick at a Town Council meeting and was re ferred back for further study.
This week Conn. Chadwick
suggested to the Public Health and Housing Com mittee that the property should be put in good order and let as a house or shop. After the Borough Trea
surer, Mr Ronald Pickup, had reported on the possible uses of the premises, the Planning Committee was asked to make recommends*-
EVENING
TWG OFFICERS Officials elected at tht
annual meeting of Clitheroe E v e n i n g Townswomen's
Guild were: Chairman. Mrs Florence Wilson; secretary,
Mrs Margaret Kendrick: treasurer, Mrs Dorothy Kane: vice-chairman, Mrs M.
Sutcliffe. Committee: Mcsdames K.
Boal. K Bulcock, P. Chat- bum M Dugdalc, J. Hitchcn, J. . Hemingway, E Kay, A. Morton, A. Nieol-
sinith and I. Walker
A REQUEST for a telephone from people living near Lamb Row, Barrow,’ is to be passed by Whalley Parish Council to the telephone manner at BUcYbum
Pendleton Village Hall
ANNUAL WHIST and DOMINO DRIVE
GRAND CHRISTMAS DRAW THURSDAY, DEC. 13fh
THE ROYAL BRITISH LEGION
Hodder Valley Branch
The Social Evening on Wednesday, 14th Nov ember, is now cancelled, and will now take place at the Parkers Arms, Newton, on Wednesday, 21st November. Whist and dominoes 7-30 p.m.
Admission 35p.
SLAIDBORN YFO DON’T FORGET
Chrsitmas Fare
WHIST fir DOMINO DRIVE
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 14th. at 7-45 p.m.
6LATDRORN VILLAGE HALL SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10th, 7-45 p.m. TOSSIDE INSTITUTE
A WHOLE LAMB CUT UP AND GIVEN IN PRIZES ADMISSION 25p, CHILDREN’S DOMINOES 12p INCLUDING SUPPER
LAMB DOMINO DRIVE frrrrrfrrrffrrrrrrrr/r/irrm
WHIST and DOMINO DRIVE
will be held at
BOLTON-BY-BOWLAND VILLAGE HALL
on FRIDAY. NOV 16th at 7-30 p.m.
Admission 25p. Children 10p. includng refreshments
Proceeds for teaching aids for the St. John’s Ambulance Nursing Cadets, Clitheroe
/ / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / ;
Methodist Church Low Moor
JUMBLE SALE
Friday, Nov. 9lh at 7 p.m.
ADMISSION 2p REFRESHMENTS
Why isn’t valley smokeless?
CAN anyone tell me why the Ribble Valley has not been made into a smokeless zone? We have recently moved Nick o’ Fendle and ^really
into the area from what I have heard called one of •' the dirty towns of North
less and the air moderately clean. We have come to a pleasant rural area to find that washing gets soot on it, the baby get similar “ fall out” and even one's hair get dirtier quicker. On a pleasant sunny after noon recently we crossed the
East Lancashire." That town is now smoke
saw the contrast. Behind us lay the clear view over the towns a.nd in front the smoke-filled valley of the F\-; .*. „ " One even wonders if ail the money spent on cleaning the stonework of buildings in the area hasn't been wasted, for without a smoke-
free atmosphere these build ings will all blacken again. J.R.B.. Whalley.
Lament lor those 'who live here’
Old Clitheroe nestles among its green hills,
Its history ancient and long. The visitors come and see its trim parks, "B u t they don’t live here."
They don’t see the backyards with rubbish about, And the rain pouring down from the hills. The bin men as they struggle—no rubbers or macs. “ ’Cause they don’t live here.’’
They come for the torchlight and castle fete.
See the well-lit floats and they cheer. They don’t see Kemple View without any Itghts. “ 'Cause they don’t live here.’ ’
We vote for the council and then wonder why?
Nothing worthwhile seems to get done From our point of view; that's what we think, And. we do live here.
Where are the grants that other towns gel. For dormers there isn’t a sou. Who’s most important, who pays the rales?
We do; ’cause we live here. DISGUSTED RATEPAYER
Delighted at fondue set prize win
A SHRINK of surprise :nuj delight Eroded us tvlirn wc broke the nows lo Mrs Francos Muriel Kins that she had won first prize in our spot the difference competition. Mrs Kin?, of Derwent
Oresrent, Kdisfnrd Park, wins a fondue set worth over X15. presented by Tbcns, of Clitheroe. The prize will he presented in the Swan and Royal lintel a week on Mon day at the fondue, party nr- jranisccl by Then’s and the Advertiser and Times. Second prize, a Danish
pepper mill worth V.’ i.h.’i, poos to Mrs Audrey Pea cock, of Church View C?s- burn. Third prize, a Mela mine-surface chopping bn-’nl worth V 1.15, rocs to Mi’s June Dawson, of West* View, Clitheroe. There were 170 entries al together. The winners were the first three opened on Monday morning which cor rectly spotted the seven de liberate-alterations to one of two pictures. The seven alterations were made to: the lemon,
apple, one of the strawber ries. the lobster’s eye. Dm stopper of the left-hand bottle, aod the label of the right-hand bottle.
You may come to our fon
due party whether or not you spotted all the differen ces. There arc a few tickets left, available from Then’s and the Advertiser and Times’ King’ Street offices. Rut hurry! It was a great night last year and mouths are watering already in an* tidpulion of this year’s party, on November Ifllh.
Just imagine . . . cheese
fondue with white wine, fondue Bourguigonne with red wine, peach flambe and cofi'ce - . . mmn!
Demonstrations, recipes
and displays of fondue equipment, as well as an ex hibition of Lladro porcelain figures are also pan of tha
tb s chicken leg, the pine- e v e n ln f — a l l fo r ju s t £ !£& > HINDLE—-WHITE
Balderstone Parish Church on Saturday of Mr Charles Gordon Hindle, youngest, son of Mr and Mrs R. A. Hindle. of Queen Mary Ter race, Mitton Rond, Whalley, and Miss Janet Ruth White, youneer daughter of Mr and Mrs K. S. White, or Ribblcs- dale Place, Osbnldeston. The bride is a teacher at
The wedding took place at
Wensley Fold School, Black burn. and the bridegroom is a junior accountant with the LCC at Preston. The bridegroom plays
for Whalley. Given a.way by her father,
t.he bride wore a classical (town of white' arosgrnin. with lace, and a headdress of marabou with silk and
lace streamers. She carried, a marabou muff. The bridesmaids were Mrs
Hindle, bridegroom's brother, the groomsman was Mr Murray Hodd. Ushers were Mr Michael Day and Mr David White. The ceremony was per
Barbara H o d d. bride's sister, and Miss Jean Golds- borugh, who wore floral dresses and carried dorothy bags with floral ribbons. Best man was Mr Anthony
cricket, for Blackburn Nor thern and formerly played
formed by the Archdeacon of Blackburn,. the Ven. C. W. Desmond Carroll, and the Rural Dean of Black burn. the Rev. Edward
Wynne. A reception was held at
Wha-lley Abbey. Photograph : P y e ’
Clitheroe.
MRS EILEEN THOMSON, of Maghull CHAIRMAN: MR COLIN ISHERWOOD VARIOUS STALLS. ETC. BUFFET TEAS
*)
ADMISSION op (CHILDREN 2p) '■^'1
WHAT better way far our three Whatley winners to celebrate their success than with a. glass of wine. Pictured, from the left: Mrs E. Hayward., of White-side's: Miss Andrew; Mr Thompson; Mrs Thorpe; Mr Thorpe; Mrs Stalker; and Mr Rnshton.
A champagne night for Whalley trio
IT was champagne all
round for the three Whalley contestants who took part in our wine tasting competition on Monday.
Though the title of cham
pion wine taster of North East Lancs went to a Colne woman, Miss Barbara Mur ray Clitheroe Grammar School master Mr Norman Thorpe was a close second. His wife Mary, who teaches French, came third, and the special ladies' prize was awarded to Mrs Beryl Stal ker, of Clitheroe Road, Whalley.
Judging the competition,
organised by Whiteside's, of Clitheroe, in conjunction with the Advertiser and Times and our sister papers, the Burnley Express and tile Nelson Leader Series, was a. director of Moot and Chandon. Mr Michael J. Thompson.
Among guests at the Spread Eagle Hotel, where the final of the contest took place, were Air France rep resentative Miss Deborah Andrew.
also tasting red and white wine to identify the country of origin.
Each of the nine finalists
was invited to bring one guest, and the evening ended with champagne and light refreshments served by the hotel staff. Miss Murray, who wins a
Questions on wine, set by
Mr John Rushton, of White- side's, covered a wide area of knowledge, and there was
three day visit for two to the Champagne region of France, feels that wine is "a fun thing’’ and likes to crack a bottle for a special occasion. But she won't be celebrating her good fortune at Colne Town Hall, where she is a receptionist-tele phonist . . . “even lunch
time drinks would he frowned upon there,” she said.
Mrs Stalker decided that
she would broach her three bottles of cuvee Dom Ferig- non at Christmas, when all her family are at home.
The Thorpes, however,
who each won a case of Moet and Chandon to take home to Mitton Road, should have something to celebrate before Christmas. It is Mr Thorpe’s birthday later this month and also their daughter Nancy's 18th birthday.
b j n
RIMINCTON AND DISTRICT HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
MEETING SPEAKER
MR JOHN STEPHENSON MAXICROP
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13th, at 8-00 p.m.
in The Memorial Institute, Rimington ADMISSION FREE
COFFE AND BISCUITS WILL BE SERVED EVERYONE WELCOME
S. and R. ALMONTI SHIREBURN ARMS HOTEL
HURST CREEN Tel, Stonyhurst 208 Following Re-decoration and Furnishing
OUR RESTAURANT HAS RE-OPENED
mm
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