udsM kteutbj&^'J&i _c*;


Ctitheroe Adverttser and Times, May 10th, 1973 •M). ANOTHER


r^SULT THE EXPERTS fOR ALL YOUR


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- il l. ! ' l i t ami I t . I t appointed installers


Club’s new


chairman


THERE is a change at the top at Clitheroe CC. After five years in the chair Mr John W. Waddington has


made way for Mr Richard Read. Mr Waddington indicated


at the 1972 annual meeting that he felt the time was coming when a younger man ought to take over. He is not, however, severing his connection with the club and he remains a member of the committee.


the vice-chairmanship. I-Ic is a former vice-captain of the club and was a playing member tip to last season. He has been a member of the executive committee for 13 years.


Mr Read steps up from For the first t ime,


Clitheroe has this year invited local Anns to help by sponsoring a cricket ball for each home game. Thirteen firms have so far accepted, and with balls at around £5 apiece this help is much appreciated.


Clitheroe's team selection


problem for last Saturday's match is indicative of that affecting clubs on Cup Final day. There is a feeling that the League Committee Mill have to seriously reconsider making Cup Final Saturday an open day and playing matches on the Sunday.


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Clitheroe could boast less


titan a dozen for the attractive home game with the champions, Read, on a nice


s unn y afternoon.


Officials reckon it cost the club about £40 in lost revenue.


In a low scoring match


did both teams lack con­ centration because of the distraction of radios report­ ing the more important issues at Wembley?


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COMPETITIONS- DEMONSTRATIONS Amissio d n 40p ®Pen 12 to 9-30 Daily including Sundays I AY I


v Earby; Wlialley v Black­ burn N; Cherry Tree v Padiham: Bamoldswick v Baxenden: Read v Settle: Gt Harwood v Clitheroe. Sunday: Ramsbottom Cup


Programme Saturday: Ribblesdalc W.


1st round — Earby v BB and CV; Gt Harwood v L. Danven: Blackburn N. v Baxenden: Ribblcsdale W. v Cherry Tree; Bamoldswick v Padiham: Wlialley v Clitheroe; Settle v Rolls Royce: Lucas v Read.


JUNIOR LEAGUE Division 1


L. Danven; Blackburn N. v BB and CV; Clitheroe v Gt Hanvood; Langho v Read; Lucas v EEC; Earby v Oswaldtwistle. Sunday: Lawrenson Cup 2nd round — Langho v Danven: Baxenden or Read v EEC or Cherry Tree; Clitheroe v RolLs Royce 2nd or Earby: Padiham v O. Rossen- dnlians. •


Saturday: Rolls Royce v Division 2 Saturday: Padiham v


Cherry Tree; Rawtenstall v Wlialley; Oswaldtwistle v O. Rossendalians; Settle v Rolls Royce; Baxenden v Bamoldswick: Danven v Ribblesdalc W.


RESULTS


Earby 166-7 dec., Gt Hnr- wood 78-7: Blackburn N.


Clitheroe 42, Read 43-5:


65-1, Ribblcsdale W. 43; Baxenden 193-5 dec.. Cherry Tree 101; Padiham 110-5, Wlialley 157-8 dec.: Settle 58-6, Bamoldswick 55.


Five wickets defeat for Calderstoncs


Caldcrstoncs 39, Coal Clough 42 for five.


IN the Ribble Valley Ama­ teur League, Calderstones lost to Coal Clough by five wickets. The hospital side were all out for 39, of which Proctor contributed 18.


Atkinson’s 96 for four. Belvedere 93.


put the nine-man Belvedere team in to bat, and with Knowles taking five for 34 the visitors were all out for 93. Atkinson’s replied with


A FOURTH wicket stand of 53 by Greenup and Knowles saw Atkinson’s home by six wickets. Having won the toss they


96 for four.


Greenup 50 not out, Clough 0, Williams 12, Knowles 25 not out. Atkinson's bowling: Knowles


Belvedere 93. At.kin?on's: Allen 3, O'Neil 4.


five for 34 in 14 overs, Buchanan two for 30 in nine overs, Niven


one for 22 In five overs.


Eneas fif) fur twu, Kibblcsdale SC 07.


RIBBLESDALE Sports and Social Club were beaten by eight wickris when ihev visited Lucas, Parkinson taking four for II iri


1 b. Pinch 14, D. Cortam 19. B. Hargreaves 8. K. WaLson 13. B. Oeldard 0. D. Ralph 0, S. Beer 7. D. Wilson 4. R~ Har­ greaves 3. Extras .1. Total 67.


seven overs. RIBBLESDALE SC: R. Hurtlsbitry


LUCAS: 69 for two. Ribblesdale SC bowling. R.


Hnrtlebury two for 18 In eight over*'.


More sport and


pictures page 19


Town’s museum has ‘great potential’


WAYS and means of Injecting life into museums wera suggested to Clitheroe councillors by Miss Marian Kershaw, Director of North West Museums and Art Galleries.


vealed that Clitheroe was the first town to invite her to explain the future of the museum services in Lanca­ shire. said the town's museum, although small, has great potential for develop­ ment in relation to the new Ribble Valley authority.


Miss Kershaw, who re­ However, she wanted, a


professional curator would be essential to create a full­ time working museum.


development regarding the h i s t o r y


400 birds in race


FOR the race from Stone- hill Common, a distance of 120 miles, 31 members of Clitheroe Homing Society entered 400 birds. They were released, after weather delays, in a light south­ west wind.


Returns were erratic and


many fanciers had one or two birds missing on Satur­ day night but most had re­ turned by Sunday lunchtime.


Jim Smith, of Park Street,


lopped the list, well ahead with a velocity of 1,327.37 yards a minute. Closely chal­ lenging was Dick Mitchell, of Shawbridge. the general opinion being that both members’ birds arrived to­


gether but Dick's would not trap, which is all part of pigeon racing and provides a topic for discussion that week.


In third place was Sam


Parker, of Wlialley, the shortest flying member of the society, who has to give time and distance to every­ one else. Sam's nomination and all-pooler was a meanly cock that won the NE Lancs. Wednesday Club last year.


Harold (Sam) Yates, of Chatham, who is in his first season with the society and is the longest flying member. Harold is a former centre-


forward for Chatham and if lie takes his pigeon fancying


as seriously then other fanciers will have to look otil.


Gloucester, a cii.-uucc of i:;y sn lit'?.


nc>ulls: .L Smith 1527.37, (a*,


!L Mitchell 1230.07 ta.b.c S. Parker 1295.79 m. b. e. d. e. f. cup noun, H. Yatc* 1294.00 trupi. Cot turn Bros 1233.91, II. Lofl-


1203.00 f b, v. d, c, cup), \V. Franklanri 1203.00, .1. Scott and Son 1250.53 *c, rupi, F. Nutter 1253.72. Hit and Chalburn 1210.GO.


lunj.-u 1277.51 <cup». 17.. Litvin 1209.20.


O. Cowperthwaiie Parker scores 50


Ribblesdalc ‘ind VIZ, Kawtcnslall 3rd 113


A HALF century by Parker and an unbeaten 46 by Holgatc were the butting features of a close-run game which Wanderers won by three runs. Morton took 3* for 25, and Parker


3 for M. ItAWTKNSTAl.t, 3rd: 1 ID. UMIBLESDALK 2nd: A Par­


ker 50.’ M. Britcliffe 5, J. Hutchins 0. II. Upton 0, A. Steele 3. N. Colley 9. A. Hoi- gate not out 40, N. Morton 2, 1). Walton not out 1. Extras 3. Total 122. Hibbletdale bowline: N. Mor­


ion 4 for 25, D. Walton 1 for 23. N. Colley l for 33, A. Parker 3 lor 11.


Whallry 2nd 122, Padiham 2nd kS


A RETURN of eight. for 23 by M. Gorton made short work of Padiham and gave Whalley a


and SutclilTe kept the villagers' .“•core moving Gorton took the first seven Padihuin wickets, and supported bv Duckworth itwo for 201 cave the penetration that has been lacking. In the later stages of the game. P. Bradley produced some superb fielding which contributed much Lo the


success. Padiham lost, th** last five


Gorton 2. A. Wood 9. P. Bradley 18. K. Duckworth 13. W. Entwistle


wickets for five runs. Wlmllrv: J. Peters 20. M.


4. P. Sutcliffe 25 not out, R. Driver 0. D. Davenport 10. W. Wilcock 11. M. Bagshaw 5. Extras 5. Total 122.


radiham: 38 fHanson 38*. Whalley bowling: M. Gorton


rich! for 28 in 16 overs, K. Duckworth two for 20 in nine overs.


Head 2nd 1-56 for 8 dee.. Clitheroe 2nd 122.


SET to pass a declared lota 1 of 356 for 8, the young Clitheroe iuniors gave a creditable account of themselves against mature, opponents. P. CunlifTc bowled well for his 5 for 48. and P. Dobson made a hard-hit 36. Inn fielding was of a good standard.


Wilson 1, P. Dobson 36. P. Cun- liffc 5, S. Rush 7, W. Monk 23. G. Monk 20, R. Birch 0, P. Hall 0, M. Oldham 2. G. Bennett not out 0. Extras 15. Total 122. Clitheroe bowling: P. Cunltfie


riitberoc! *F. NutUll 13, M.


5 for 48 in 13 overs. M. Wilson 2 for 15 in 3.6 overs.


CRICKET TEAMS


away): K. Earucs, G. Davies, J . Vales, R. Stevenson, b. Wes). Imad, G. Sutcliffe, K. Wissles- worth, R. Edmondson, M. Black- hum. S. Crabtree and Lane. Scorer G. Bennett. Meet Chat- burn Road end, 1-30 p.m. Sunday — Ramsbottom Cup, 1st


Ctitheroe fv Gl Hanvood,


round tv Whatley, away); K. Roden for Lane. J. Rlair-Bryau for S. Crabtree, J. Hindmoor for


Immoi: W. Monk. P. Dobson, P. Cunlifi'e, G. Monk, R. Birch, M. Washbrnok, K. Winkley, S. Hti«h, D Greenup, F. HaU, M. Oldham. Reserve. -I. Seedall. Seem-. M. Hooper. Meet ground 2 p.m.bus. day — Lawrenson Cup, 1st round (v Earby. homeij S. Crabtree for M. Oldham, B. Edmondson for K. Winkley, M. Wilson for P. Hall. Reserves, P. Hall, J. Seedall. Anyone unable to play, contact match secretary, B. Devon. Padiham 71027 or Padiham 71171 iworfc).


B. Edmondson. Clitheroe. 2nd (v Gt Harwood,


WANDERERS


CAUGHT OUT A DEVASTATING spell of bowling by Jim Rudd, the


ex-Whalley player made short-work of Ribblesdalc Wanderers in their game with Blackburn Northern. He took 6 for 13 in 11 overs


and Wanderers were all out for 43. Ken Proctor being the only one to reach double figures. A significant feature was that no fewer than seven men were caught out. Bernard McNulty hit an unbeaten 36 in Northern's


Rudd 9. P. Nestor c Kennedy b Brown 4, D. Cottam Ibw Rudd 0, K. Prortor c and b Brown 11, W. Workman c Mu-Gurry b Umld 2, T. Wullbank b Dodds . Slineer c and b Rudd 6, B. Williams c Kennedy b Rudd 3. J. Leaning c Dodds i) Rudd 1. P. Knowles c Rudd b Dodds 0. M. Embrcy not


out 1. Total 43. Bowlin?: Kennedy fi-l-lt n. .1.


Rudd 11-3-13-6. P. Bron n 5-1-18-.'. C. Dodds 1-0-1-2. Blackburn N: F. McNulty not


out 36. E. McGarry Ibw Knowles 14. K. Kennedy not out 13. Extras 6. Total O wkt) 65. Bowling: Slinger 3-1-12-0, M.


Embrey 2-0-20-0, P. Knowles 3-0-19-1. K. Proctor 2-0-9-0, ' P. Ncrtor LU u.


first win. Ribblcsdale: .1. Ainsworth Ibw b


comtortablc win. Good innings by Peters. Bradley


N'rxt wrrk'i r.irp i.s from Close behind him was


Read made to fight for runs


SHOT OUT for 42, with Worsick returning eight for 18. Clitheroe had no real chance of claiming even a point when they had Read as visitors.


pions went in to tea think­ ing that the game was a piece of cake tliey were soon disillusioned.


But if the reigning chain- They were made to fight


lor every run. Fairelough went at eight,


falling to a brilliant lew catch by SutclifTe. and two more wickets fell at 15, Stevenson taking another good catch to get rid of Gcorgeson.


Barnes gave the attack plenty of bite — he made way for Lane at the Chat- burn Road end and brought on Boden at, the other in place of the professional.


An astute move by Ken Supported by alert field­


ing, both men kept a good length, Boden playing his part well despite not being fully recovered frent a carti­ lage operation.


invoke caution. But. of course, there was


nowhere near enough runs in the book and the end could only be delayed.


highly profitable afternoon, but his eight cheap wickets must be seen in the con­ text of the largely in­ experienced opposition.


Clitheroe had too many


absentees and had to draft in no lower than four second eleven men, and this for the ” plum ’’ home derby of the season. Tliey were in trouble


from the end of the first over which saw Davies clean bowled by Worsick before a run had been


clockwork regularity, only Stevenson reigning for any length of time—50 minutes. Crabtree departed at II, and then Wigglcsworth and Lane were accounted for by successive deliveries from Waddington, both caught behind the wicket. Worsick then dislodged


scored. Wickets fell with almost


For Worsick it was a Read were compelled to Whalley


slack in field


AFTER having Padiham on the run. Whalley paid dearly for some dropped catches, a notable escapee being Gee, who finished with 54. and in partnership with John Devon (an un­ finished 30i. lifted the score from 34 for 4 to 100 lor 5.


taking two wickets in his first over without a run having been Scored, and claimed a third at 15.


bowling extremely well, Padiham were always be­ hind the clock and despite ihc efforts of Devon they failed to qualify for the extra overs.


With the professional Sent in lo bat. Whatley


were aided by some slack fielding which saved open­ ers Slinger and Duckworth from being run out in the early stages.


and Anderson, too, but Slinger and Hall saw the 50


mark passed before the lntter's wicket was claimed by Shirtcliffe.


Slinger and Blezard


shared a partnership t’.at had put on 39 when the former was caught on the boundary and having over­ come the handicap of an injured knee for as many minutes.


Later, Whalley struggled


a little but were again helped by dropped catches, and some erratic bowling. Whutlry: J. Slinger. c Eland b


Hindmoor, Stevenson. Ed­ mondson and Blnir-Bryan, who was deceived by the professional's slower delivery to be caught and bowled, all adding up to a wicket in cadi of five consecutive overs. It was left to Barnes, in the unusual position of number nine, and Boden to lift the score into the 40s.


.sick 0: S. Crabtree, e Smith b Worsick 7: R. Stevenson, h Wor- mcU 8: -L Ilindnioor, b Worsick 0: H. Wiaglesworth, e Rigby b Wnddinston 0: Lane, r P. Grninser b Waddington 0: .1.


Clitheroe: G. Davies, I) Wor-


Rlair-Rryan. e and b Worsick 7; B. Edmondson, c Smith b Wor­


Extras 3. Total 42. Bowling: Worsick 10.3-4-18*8: J.


sick 1: K. Barnes, e Smith b Worsick 12; K. Boden, b Wor­ sick 4: G. Sutcliffe, not out 0.


Stevenson b Boden 8: D. Rigby. Ibw Barnes 1: P. Howarth, h Lane 12: R. Goodway, not out 11; M. Grainger, b Lane 3; R. Smith, not out 1. Extras 1. Total ffi wickets! 43. Rowling: Lane 3-1-27-3: K. Barnes 5-1-8-1: K. Boden 3-1-7-1.


Waddington 10-3-21-2. Head: P. Fairclouffh, c Sutcliffe b Lane fi; M. Georgcson, c


Cdo 33: M. Duckworth, c Ratcliff? b Eland 13; A. Anderson, b Eland 0; Hall, c Daley b Shiricliffe 20: D. Blczard hit wkt b Ratcliffe 9.3; R. Eatoush. c Rigg b RatclUVc 4. * G. Topham. not out 29: P. Shintlcworth. c Daly b Ratcliffe 8: M Fallon, st Hargreaves b Heyworth 6: C. Bradley, not. out 5; extras 11. total Ifor 8 wkls. dec.) 157


Bowling: R R:it.cl;ne 15 -5—"-9


- -3 , J Eland 11—2—32—2, P. Shirtcliffe 5—1 — 26—1. S. Gee 6— 2 —24—I. M. Heyworth 3—0—25—1.


radiham: R. Devon, b Hall 0;


B Bromley. Ibw b Hall 11: R. RatclUTc. c Anderson b Hall 0; S Gee b Hall 54: M. Heyworth, Ibw b Sinclelon 8: J Devon, not out 30: H. Rigg. not out 0: extras 7. total i for 5 wkts.) 110.


Bowling: HaU 14—5—41—4. M.


Fallon 6—2—19—0. R.. Singleton _ o -21— 1, N Duckworth 4—1 —


19-0.


Georgeson’s brilliant century


Head J53 for 5 Forest 152.


Pciidlc READ progressed comfort­


ably to the second round of the Haig Trophy, defeating Pcndle Forest in an enter­ taining match.


The whole game, however,


was dominated by the bat­ ting of Read opener Michael Georgeson who, after giving his team a useful start with ' Peter Fairelough, went on to • delight the spectators with a magnificent unbeaten 105 and deservedly taking the “ Man of the Match ” award.


Gaining confidence with


each stroke, Georgeson hooked and drove superbly,


scoring more than half Iris runs in boundaries. Read passed the visitors’


total with five wickets to spare and it was fitting that Georgeson should score the winning run.


Read now meet Alvanlcy


i Warrington i on Sunday, May 20th.


M Georgeson 105 no, D. Rugby 11. B. Smith J. R. Goodway 14, J. Harwood 3, M. Grainger 0 no. Extras 2. Total (5 wktsi 153. Read bowling: J. Waddington 1 for 23. E. Sumner 3 for 47. B. Smi*' :i lur i.


end 31, Holgatc 331. BEAD: W. P. Fairelough 17.


rc.NOl.P FOKCSl': US (Town-


V ISIT O R to Church Meadow, home of Ribbles-


dale Wanderers, recently was Mr George Hudson in com­


pany with brother Prank, a life-member of the club. Both have served Ribbles- dale eminently in a playing capacity as did another, the late Mr "Ritchie” Hudson. George, of course, became a Lancashire League professional, and also assisted Ribblesdale League Clubs, inehid'r"’ CUHipr'-e ■


f - |n' . . ■ ■ :i Duckworth was out at 13 Hall started the i'ot by


THE Pendle Games junior football team have crowned their most successful season by winning the Luther Mer­ cer Trophy. It is seven years since the last local success, the winners on that occasion being Clitheroe, then play­ ing as a separate unit.


run result. Nelson and Colne having nine points along with Clitheroe, and the destination of the trophy was decided on goals. Pendle having 19 for and 13 against to Nelson's 18 and 13 respectively.


However it was a close-


at Edisford against a com­ bined eleven, Pendle took


In a representative match


command in the second half for a 6-2 win.


petitions, Pendle failed to reach the final of the seven- a-side tourney and tied with Danven in the five-a- side indoor competition.


To gain the Luther trophy,


Pendle beat Danven 5-1. drew 3-3 with Burnley, beat Accrington 3-1 and went down 4-1 to Nelson and Colne after producing the best football seen in the competition.


In the final match against Blackburn at Roe Lee, Pendle had to avoid conceding any goals, which they managed to do. win­ ning by two clear goals.


Mr A. Hartley, secretary


of the Luther Mercer Com­ petition. presented the trophy to Gary Bailey, the Pendle captain, and each player and reserves with medals provided by the Pendle Association.


and managed by Mr Wil­ kinson Ot Wulstan’s, Great Hanvood'. Mr Lancaster (Edisford School. Clitheroe) and Mr Brennan (Hapton Schooli. Parents gave in­ valuable help with trans­ port.


The team was coached As for the future, it looks


as though th0 Pendle team may continue for another year. But reorganisation of local government boundaries could force a modification ot the association, some­ thing it is hoped "'ill not happen.


juniors with the Luther Mercer Trophy. Back row (from the left). I. Hodgson, G. Tomlinson, H. Dinsdalc. I. Hudson, G. Bailey. Q. Birshall I. Hoyle, D. Whal­ ley, M. Pendleburv. Front. G. Hudson. P. Lamb. A. Monk. D. Croft. B. Magee, D. Waddington.


PICTURE: Pendle Games


WHALLEY FADE


IN CUP AVhallcy Tn,] 71,


Oswaldtwistle Im- 110 for 8


WHALLEY juniors were well beaten in their Lawren­ son Cup game with Im­ manuel’s first eleven.


reached 110 for eight in 32 overs, due largely to a


The visitors batting first


seventh wicket stand of 44 on an unfavourable wicket. Whalley used five bowlers, who all shaped well—not­ ably Singleton, who kept the Immanuel score to a minimum.


After a good start by


Whatley's first three bats­ men the rot set. in when Shuttleworth. Wood and Peters, all sound batsmen, went cheaply. Peter Brad­ ley's innings of 14 not out made the Whalley total res­ pectable.


For Immanuel, Stephen-


• son bowled eight overs for only seven runs, and Shor- t'oek with five for 22 carried the day.


Suleliffo 12, M. Gorton 9, p.


Immanuel: 118 {or cisbt.. Whatley: W. Duckworth 23, P.


Bagshaw 4. D. Wilcocks L R. Singleton 0 C. Wilson I. Extras o. rotal /4........................................


Shuttleworth 1, A. Wood 0 • -J. Peters 1, P. Bradley 34 n.o.,’ M.


cocks two for 15 in four overs Shuttleworth three for 41 in eight overs.


for 2o m eight overs, Singleton one for five in four overs, Wil­


Whalley bowling: Gorton two 'Womanpos' *


* The" Lancashire Evening Post" • through-the-wcek service for women readers


^....or large South .s essential and


NEXT TUESDAY tt


. Ji advantage, also .is would assist.


ffed locally, To Love


A young wife's si’' of fhe last mon—


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★ a r e yo Also —


FIT TO


1 ★ Best /


A- W r /yers, Plasterers


rid Joiners intents at Burnley and Darwcn.


iterials on site. Immediate start. 4054, Danven 75125, Preston 54965.


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veilings l.eylatitl 24809.


xpcricncc. age and Box R39


to Che;£' Bum|ey a OH t t In the two other com­


area. “ You have a wonder- full countryside for the nature part," she said, and suggested that an industrial archaeology trail could be de­ veloped in the same way that nature trails were.


Miss Kershaw envisiaged of the


Unfortunately, museums


were so often " tail-end Charlies": there was no money for them and if the Clitheroe one was to be en­


larged. thought must be given to cost. Miss Kershaw later said


that the present museum could be a good nucleus. Ad­ vantage could be taken of travelling exhibitions, even


if in temporary accommoda­ tion for the time being.


CULTURAL CENTRE


as the cultural centre of an area—used by local organisa­ tions such as artist and civic societies,


local history


groups, and schools. The museums of today


were much more than merely buildings for hous­ ing miscellaneous items. She urged Clitheroe to


start thinking now about the direction its museum should take. Should it, for example, remain under local control? In that event, co­ operation in the field of technical services would be available sources.


from county


Open house’ at Calderstones


FROM Monday, June 25th, to Saturday, June 30th, it will be " Open House ’’ at


FURTHER GIVEN, that a copy of tlie said Accounts, duly made up and balanced, together with all books, deeds, contracts, accounts, vouchers, receipts and other documents mentioned or referred to in such Accounts, will be de­ posited at the Offices of the Council and will be open there­ at, during ordinary office hours, for seven clear days immediately before the Audit, for the inspection by all per­ sons interested who will be at liberty to take copies of or extracts from the same with­ out fee or reward.


Accounts before the District Auditor. AND NOTICE IS HEREBY


1973. DATED this 3rd day of May,


W. ALAN BUTT. Clerk of the Council.


that the District Auditor of the District comprising the above named Rural District has appointed the Audit of the Accounts of the Council and of its Committee and Officers for the year ended 31st day of March, 1973, to commence at tlie Clitheroe Rural District Council Offices, 2 Church Brow, Clitheroe, on Wednes­ day, the 27th day of June, 1973, at 11 o'clock in the fore­ noon, when and where any local government elector for the district may be present or represented and may make any objections to the said


COUNCIL OF CLITHEROE NOTICE OF AUDIT 1972, 73 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN


Public Notices RURAL DISTRICT


Caldcrstoncs, Whalley. On the Monday, Tuesday,


Thursday aod Friday schools throughout Lanca­ shire will be invited to send parties who will be given extended tours of over 50 wards, departments, physio­ therapy centres, etc. On the Wednesday Civic Leaders will be welcomed together with members of the general public who will also have a further opportunity


. to visit on the Saturday. The theme for the whole


. week will be “ Calderstones at Work."


CAREERS "The Open Weeks have


become increasingly popular in recent years," said a rep­


resentative of tlie Public Relations Department, "par­ ticularly with students in


tlie school-leavers age groups. "Some visit to see for them­


selves what a career in the Health Service real ly


entails, while others com­


bine it with projects and. social studies tliey are undertaking. The Religions Instruction groups study tlie work from the ‘ Christianity in Action ’ viewpoint.


public, many developments


' IMPROVEMENTS “ As regards the general


have taken place in recent years, and visitors will be able to see for themselves how the £2,000.000-plus per year it costs to run Calder­ stones is spent to provide ever-improving services for the mentally handicapped population.”


BOROUGH OF CLITHEROE


held in the Trinity Schoolroom, Parson Lane, Clitheroe, on Tuesday. May 15th. commencing at 8-0 p.m. Representatives of all sporting organisations operating within tlie area of the Borough are invited to attend the meeting and give their views on the proposal in order that the Council can then determine whether to proceed with the matter. A pro­ posed draft Constitution has been prepared and will be con­ sidered at the meeting. Copies of this may be obtained from my office by any person or organisation who intends attend­ ing or being represented at the meeting. JOHN COWDALL, Town Clerk.


assist in the formation of a Sports Advisory Council for the Borough, whose objectives would be to assist the sporting needs of the town and to advise and help with catering for those needs. Arrangements have been made for a public meeting to be


The Castle, Clitheroe. • Clitheroe Corporation have recently agreed in principle to


PROPOSED CLITHEROE SPORTS ADVISORY COUNCIL


Site liked to see museums


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