^


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Humorous talk


CALF'S


IEAD HOTEL WORSTON.


Tel. Chatburn 218


■ad, cvemng (except Su„ ■lavs) for a varied and


jl L LLV RESIDENTIAL hip. restaurant is 0.


1 inexpensive meal.


hlNNER DANCES. Wed- ling Receptions. Private


Parties our specialities I


capacity 120.


Ilcnu s and Prices avail, able on request.


■or a tasty bar meat (rT our lli ninr. made soup, turkcr


lrram, or sample the curry or ploughman's lunch. 7


ips followed by fruit „jc


Ire served each lunch time and evening.


hiese and other dishes THE A FRIDAV, MARCH 23rd JAMIE & CO DISCO GROUP WITH EXTROVERT D.J. DAVE CAVE


3 p.m. to 2 a.m. Admission: 50p members, 60p guests COME EARLY


SATURDAY, MARCH 24th I LL MAKE YOU AN OFFER


YOU CAN'T REFUSE DAVE CAVE AND THE GANG


9 p.m. lo I a.m. Admission: 40p ladies, 50p gents, 60p guests


SUNDAY. MARCH 25th OAKLEY BROWN HARMONY GROUP


S p.m. to Midnight. Bars 8-0 till 11-30 Admission 25p


ROAD I of speed, Ic i n g T I


ING ROUND ]e a w a r d miss it :


j.'>0 p.m. | PARKING liments


i,


WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28tli MIDWEEK PARTY NIGHT HARMONY GROUP


p OAKLEY BROWN ADMISSION FREE — FANTASTIC


DISCOTHEQUE Rose?rove


NELSON This must be the place tOE


ICLUB pphone 3585


|RCH 24Mi V K N O C K S I n i 25th _.E


T R E B L E (Not Won) 21 : 28 : 30 250 This Week


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LUNCH Ynul


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CLITHEROE DIVISION CONSERVATIVE ASSOC.


h iK u s: |ittumc after 2-15)


how


>ES CLUB W h alley


ilev 2510


ICTION INSTITUTE


MARCH 23rd 1 a .m .


dot dogs It Reserved comedily:1/.. rnTtmMOatnoitKimeH SINGER.


\MmBBR40p PUBLIC SOAPUBUC 55 | PUBLIC 65,1 PUBLIC 75, \ ^ p S U E S T S SOp pfCMBCRdO,“ '£M B£M 5p\M £m h& \M EM B £R66rl


SUNDAY __N'TUEj wed- ___ FRIDAY T SAT 50A


thub ,


3-hour show starts at: SUNDAY 7-45; MON.,to SAT. 8-15. Seals can be reserved Monday to Friday, collect before 8-10. Coaches and parties welcome by arrangement. (Members Sunday).; DINING, DANCING, LATE LICENCE. No admission after 10-30.


WVWWVWNAMrtA/WWWVtAAAAA/ WHITE BULL HOTEL JUMBLE SALE POUND STALL


Whalley Methodist Church


SPECIAL MID-WEEK FACILITIES


FULL A LA CARTE MENU NOW AVAILABLE FROM


|HEAT at Clitheroe Church Hall at


|m . TOMORROW. *


lext heat on


llarch 30th. *


Final on Iday, April 7th Nibbles dale Sports and Social Q u b


SATURDAY, MARCH 24th EILEEN JOYCE (VERSATILE)


Ziastcrmincls ea t— adics' ale V/.1• ^ Club


t A ,ran,mar School


,) i’s Guild B ingho W l Avenue


Police B


5 House Irammar School I)


mers’ B ■


c* s Tearri ,


REFRESHMENTS AVAILABLE SUNDAY, MARCH 25th


*0UL DIRECTION DISCO TUESDAY. MARCH 2711) R & B DISCO


Kisht of Admission Reserved


^ t tE R S : £5—257. ,C2—256. 258. SNOWBALL No. 4 ,y r


Trinity Methodist Church, Clitheroe SUNDAY. MARCH 25th, it 6-0 p.n,. ^VV’/v*fwwW W W W


youth service by The Right Anglers, Burnley


VW W VVW VVVW'*U4*W W'«l,*wV*",ww*


-'unch could give you £5 extra if you are present and have the number


MONDAY TO THURSDAY TO p.n:.—9-30 p.m. (Last orders) also


SPECIAL MENUS ON REQUEST


Banquets, lReddings, Dinner-Dances, Conferences, etc., are a speciality


WHITE BULL HOTEL LISBURN — Tel. 233


Saturday, March 24th at 2-0 p.n,.


ADMISSION 2p Refreshments available


PARISH CHURCH MOTHERS’ UNION


CLITHEROE


JUMBLE SALE


IN THE LOWER SCHOOL


ON FRIDAV. MARCH 23rd at 6-30 p.m.


REFRESHMENTS Admission 2p


RIBBLESDALE WANDERERS CRICKET & BOWLING CLUB


ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING


IN THE CLUBROOM


TUESDAY, MARCH 27th at 7-30 p.m.


t/VWVUWVWMAAAAAAAAAAAAMMA Clitheroe


Naturalists’ Society


FIRST NATURE WALK OF THE SEASON


Saturday, March 24th TO


FOREST


CHATOURN ROAD END 1 p.m. (private ears)


BECKS MEET


NEW MEMBERS WELCOME ALSO


ANNUAL DINNER


Black Bull Hotel Rrmington


Friday, March 30th 7-0 p.m. for 7-30 p.m. TICKETS £1.40


wwvwwwwwwwwwwww* Transport available WADDINGTON SOCIAL CLUB


Saturday, March 24th 8-0 p.m. lo 11-30 p.m.


BEAT DANCE TO THE WELL KNOWN


BLUE STAR COMBO Right of admission reserved


NEXT WEEK: MARCH 31st, DISCO DANCE * * * ¥ * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ V ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥


JUMBLE SALE AND


IN ST. CATHERINE’S SUNDAY SCHOOL


SATURDAY. MARCH 24th at 2-45 p.m.


including Tea and Biscuits ADMISSION 3p


cordially invites all member* to tbe


ANNEAL GENERAL MEETING


at the CONSERVATIVE CLUB Castle Street. Clilhcroe


at 8 p.m. oil FRIDAV, MARCH 23rd


Air DAVID WALDER, M.I\ will speak at the conclusion of the business.


:RAY LAN


THE ROYAL BRITISH LEGION


Hoddcr Valley Branch SOCIAL EVENING


Whist & Dominoes at Whitewell Hotel on


Monday, March 26th, 7-30 p.m. Refreshments — Raffle


ADMISSION 35p MARCH25. WEEK.


B Q M U e y Telephone 2 2 8Zf


EVANGELICAL PENTECOSTAL CHURCH


Waterloo Road. ClifHoroe


CALVARY IS THE PROOF THAT SIN HAS TROUBLED COD; HAS IT TROUBLED YOU ?


We invite you to our


GOSPEL SERVICE SUNDAY at 6-30 p.m.


M/W4AAAIWIAAAAWVMAAAAMAHAM


THE SALVATION ARMY LOWERCATE


Sunday Night, Mar. 25th at 6-30 p.m.


MEETING


Conducted by MR B. CLARK and 20 YOUNG FOLKS


Come and enjoy music and hear what the young folks have to say.


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Springy going | for Sawley


O' point-to-point


THE racing world's attention will be drawn next week j to the Grand National, but to local punters there j is an event, of equal importance at Sawley on Saturday.;


point races organised by the Pendle Forest and Craven Hunt. And to prove how popular steeplechasing has •become, a record number of hunts are represented in the two open races.


It is the annual point-to-


has 11 entries and the Vaux novice open has 10. includ­ ing the home hunt. These figures represent some 14 'different hunts — a large Increase on previous years.


The Gold Leaf open event KEEN'


running- about average, but by Saturday there could be more than usual because of the earlier date. Winners of the open races


Total entries have been


qualify for a “ final" at the end of the season. It seems


The popularity of these sponsored events is such


tiiat competitors are keen I to qualify.


same as last year, and con­ struction is well on schedule. The going on the turf has been very good this week and should be perfect for Saturday, provided that there is not a lot of rain in the meantime. An official said; "Meetings


that people come from far and wide to take part, and officials fee: they have widened the scope of point- to-point to an enormous extent. The course is much the


to the east of us have been very firm and hard, so it wili be a nice change to provide some nice, springy turf."


HURST GREEN


CHILDREN ENJOY FEAST DAY


TEACHERS and children from St Mary's RC School. Sabden, travelled to St Joseph’s. Hurst Green, on Monday to join in celebrations of the patronal feast day of St Joseph. Altogether 134 children took part.


concelebrated Mass at which the celebrant was Fr J. Dinley. SJ. the parish priest, assisted, by Fr T. Dunphey, SJ. Rector of Stony hurst, and Fr J. Begley, parish priest of St Mary's. Sabden.


WOMEN'S INSTITUTE WEST BRADFORD


were making their first con­ fession that day had a special part to play in the Mass. Seven of them were readers, Gillian Bolton. Paul Jenkins, Angola. Nelson, K a t i e Shepherd. Alison Larkin. Anthony Dixan and Tom Smith.


Hie eleven children who


A most popular musical


RODGERS and Hammer- stein’s " The Sou nd of Music," the record-breaking Him version of one of the most-be!ov:d stage musicals oef. the last 10 years, is


featured at the Civic Hall next- week.


Julie Andrews plays the


lead role of Maria, the tom­ boy postulant at an Austrian convent, who becomes a governess in the home of a widowed naval captain with seven children and brings a new love of life into his home.


married woman resulting in divorce proceedings, is the theme of " The Graduate " at Regal 1, Skipton.


A youth’s affair with a


the youth, played by Dustin Hoffman, becomes involved with the woman's bright,


To complicate matters,


Lawrence’s " Women in Love.” is also showing, with top stars Alan Bates. Glenda, Jackson. Oliver


KRegaJ 2) Peter Fonda heads an outlaw group of fanatical motor cyclists who are bent on living their lives free of all responsibility.


has risen from his 10-year hibernation to embark on his latest fantastic adven­ ture in “Dr Phibes Rises Again," also showing.


Dr Phibes (Vincent Price)


attractive daughter. Tlie controversial D. H.


Reed and Jennie Linden. In the ” Wild Angels"


$js' iff. £>*>/ L-i


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A MANNEQUIN parade organised by members of Clitheroe Inner Wheei Club raised £23 for the British talking book service for the


Blind........................................ At the parade, in Clttheroe


parish Hall, live models.


b.v shoes supplied by Lord’s, of Clitheror.


separates and evening wear from Tudor House Fashions, of Waddington. The outfits were completed


showed the latest in spring and summer fashions with dresses.


trouser suits, An unusual feature of the


show was the selection of summer suits and sports­ wear for men front Hartley’s, of Clitheroe, modelled by Mr Donald Hartley and Mr Alex Malcolm. Club president Mrs E.


Haigh presided, and another


member. Mrs I. Gradwen/ was the commere.


!* j;


President Mrs Haigh i*j|


pictured admiring one of ths '• fashions with Mrs Gradwell.’ watched by other Inner: Wheel members. Mr Hartley; is second from the risht.


j,. i * m m I I


■ -T,t> •;7»Gr*


fY i V IT*. .1 ■j , 3- \ ■ | . -tBa.'--1 :,siK The day began with a. Four other children taking


part in the offertory pro­ cession were Christopher Ho ld e n, Tom Hardwick. Nicholas Fitzgerald and Rachel Collins.


drinks and biscuits before joining each other in the playground, renewing old friendships and making new ones.


The children later enjoyed


first time the two schools had met, Tn the meantime the two staffs had tea and cakes and the visiting teachers were shown round the school. At the end of the morning


It was by no means the ■ SUNDAY, MARCH 25th MANOR KALL


GOSPEL SERVICE at 6-30 p.m.


Speaker: Mr F. Thomas (Blackburn)


WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28th at 2-45 p.m.


WOMEN’S FELLOWSHIP


Speaker: Sirs W. Foster (Blackburn)


Kill , > ~ - x - - G ’ - t.-r/A.


THIS shot of the Bram- h-am Hunt, Linton, moving Off, gained Mr Ben Tyrer the first, pictorial award in the Ribblesdale Camera


f A - .


„ s


. ” J-O'V* „ „ , x «• 7.... '...., . . ..... ........


- • -


Club's annual compet i­ tion. An exhibition of the


prints and. slides will be on p u b l i c view at


Clttheroe Parish Church. Institute on Saturday. Sunday. Monday and Tuesday.


The opener on Saturday


afternoon will be Mr John. Nicholson, FRPS. of Pres­ ton Photographic Society. He is widely known as a judge and. lecturer. At. an. international competition in Belgium he won the bronze medal with one of only two entries accepted from, this country.


At a club meeting. Mr


G. Logan, of the Leigh- Camera Club, a former vice-president of the Lancashire and Cheshire Photographic Union, gave expert, criticisms o f ' the pictorial and portrait entries for the annual exhibition.


He dealt with each


print and. slide and his comments were well received. Mr Peter Cow- king thanked Mr Logan for


the painstaking


manner in which he. had. spoken and for the many useful tips he gave.


Results: Colour prints—


I. Mrs B. Stonier; 2. ,/. H. Stonier: 3, L. Young.


Pictorial—1 and 3. B. Twer; 2, D. D. Wright..


Beginners—I, 2, and 3, L. Young. Portrait — 1. D. D.


Wright.: 2, P. M. V. Major; 3, B. Tyrer.


Slides: Pictorial—1. L.


Young: 2. B. Stonier; 3. G. Fletcher. Portrait—I and 2. D. D. Wright: 3. P. M, F. Major.


Young friends


STNCE its formation three years ago, Calderstoncs Hospital's League of Friends lias proved a great success. Now there is a younger


brother in Calderstones' newly-formed Junior League of Friends.


catering for 14-ycar-olds up­ wards — is seen as a means of introducing young volun­ teers to each other. a; present, many volunteers never meet, their colleagues on other wards. They have elected their


The junior Friends — ’ - .


* > t y 4*\ » -••; ■■'■; :\*-i


1 ^ '<***■•% ■# -Yt•?«,'f-vv \ < t ***<’*& - *..... ■ S^tMF&StSI' ■•’rXY •


A beautiful country lane


IN the past 12 months I have walked over 30(1 miles of local footpaths, on both organised and private walks. Last week I came along what is. in my experience. Ihe untidiest and most litter-strewn fit them all.


This is the r,a;h which


runs from the top of Hurst. Green in a liorth-caMeriy direction to join the road at Woodfields.


Uie road running wes; iro:u Woodficlds. the amount of litter which has been thrown away desceriit'-s


In the hedacs bordering


what should be a beaulimi country lane. I cannot imagine the resi­


dents being responsible, a- no-one would walk along throwing toffop papers ini a their own hedges, or spoil­ ing their own environment. So who is to blame?


iii our local countryside, it is a maiter of great sadno s that t-he'e are peon!:- who treat it with such contempt.


MRS .1. P. PARROTT Secretary, ( lilhcroc group of tile Ramblers' Association. 21 Green Drive. Clithernc.


BRIDGE . CLUB


WrNNKRS ;U Clilhcro'* : Bridjr« Club wore: NS. Mr \V. L. Wilkinson and Mrs tf. Dcvhurst. and Mr S. Wniit.*- liead and Mrs Thorno (equal firsti. EW. 1. Mr Phethcan and Mr Schofield.1 2 Mrs Camm and Mrs. Wad- ,


problems for North-South. pairs, the problem beinc , how to keep out of an un- makeable slam.


dington. The following hand post'd


W dealer. EW vulnerable. S N. .1105n AKJIO


the St Mart's boys and girls returned to Sab'den with happy memories of yet another meeting between the two rural schools.


join the Friends, but :n fact about 40 have alreadv done so. There will be meetings every month, and regular social events And with the social interests of the senior and junior Friends so diverse, the advantage of having separate organisations is obvious.


first chairman in Edward Martin, an Accrington mem­ ber. who lias been a volun­ teer since last summer. Volunteers do not have to


S A Is 7 W II (>.i I) 10fi7:w C 1012


n a C AK973


E 11 S on 7 n Q7 D KO-I01 C 048 s


GNT played by North ; would nearly always make, j


unless W doubles the j final contract, which in this ; situation calls for a spade j lead.


W.L.W. ! j P <o C fl.i When we ere so fornmn; -


Blender from the


s-!ii;,:Uii.v with Mr T. l-fiuiker end the residem* of Brook Street.


m Rt One cnnnoi but feel


Null lhe cry has come too liie. The whole problem would ,-ecm to be due to


:: would, however, appear


lack :f foresight, and another of ihose blunders from th» in allowing such a.n


industry lo be established : owe at. ail. to the annoy­ ance of re 'dents and til* : lunation of n section of .Ueoricy Brook.


complaints of pollution and p-umUes made in good !a:ih. Valuable employment is provided for men, and the firm has probably done its best, but the question i* —can it still do betcr? A few pounds in ra.t»


be wise :-t ft or the event, but i he coniinu.il extension t iwarris Taylor Slrcc;, is not hmd.-mhl, and it must, havs Iwen all too obvious lhat tins out.lri from the foundry serf ion would cause troublV to surrounding residents. Tiie-e have been repeated


I‘ is. of course, easy tn *51: .


AT the monthly meeting of the Clitheroe and district branch of the Lancashire National Farmers’ Union Ladies’ Social Section. Mr Derrick Green, of Clitheroe, gave a humorous talk called •• Look back and smile.”


He was thanked by Mrs


'dance at Newton with dancing to the Mark Kito Band.


Bargh. A competition prize, given by Mrs H. Simpson, was won by Mrs Frankland. Recently memb e r s and friends enjoyed a buffet


ipW


reductions would only be a sop. This nuisance, could continue for another 50 years without, a really satis­ factory solution. So long as the foundry is there, t.he waste must, be removed, and situated where it, is, soma- one is bound to suffer. Looking ahead it. would


I ;


no; be too fanciful to visualise that this progres­ sive firm may outlive Brook Street and eventually absorb it inio a great expansion of what is becoming Clith- croc’s industrial belt, leaving Brook Street to join North Street among the ghost towns of Valhalla. CHARLES MUSSON, 15 Pimlico Road, ('lilhcroc.


- J


w G »J8


->V


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