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Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, November 22nd, 1973 J r * Associated With the National Bus Company SERVICE X27


UVERPOOL-SOUTHPORT BLACKBURN—SKIPTON


'After further development this ser­ vice is now routed to serve Blackburn on all through journeys.


ASK f o b A FREE corv OF LEAFLET 8387 CONTAINING FULL DETAILS AT ANY


RIBBLE TRAVEL OFFICE


N.B. Passengers intending to hoard tlie service at Whatley for travel in the Clitheroc/Skipton direction should do


go at the bus stop in the lay-by opposite the bus staion.


TO murk her retirement as Divisional Commissioner for the Clitheroe and Bowland Girl Guide Association after five years, Mrs Kate Hill, of


SELECT YOUR g CHRISTMAS |


3S


GIFTS, COFFRETS § & FANCY GOODS | FROM OUR 1


WIDE SELECTION I


M ^LEA D IN G MAKES OF COSMETICS, Sg PERFUMES and TOILETRIES IN STOCK.


3| Coods Reserved Until Christmas if required.


I R. N. & M. READ LTD S|j


DISPENSING CHEMISTS


si 35 Moor Lane, Clitheroe, Lancs. Tel. 23185 u m m m m m m m m m r m m m m m m w f i


The Alloys, Clitheroc, was presented with gifts on


behalf of all the Guides and Brownie Guides in the divi­ sion at a buffet supper at


Fines for men who dumped sand and paper in the Ribhle


FROM her window, a Low Moor woman saw two men dumping material In the River Ribble, so she phoned the police. As a result two Leeds men, James W. Hcselden (25), of Cartmell Drive, and David Sidney Wilkinson (33), of Ravenscar Place, appeared before Cliheroe magistrates on summonses of putting brown paper sacks and sand into the river.


[EVERY? MG FOR ^EVER?


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OFFICE FURNITURE BUSINESS MACHINES


LARGE STOCKS FOR QUICK DELIVERY


t EFFICIENT AFTER SALES SERVICE


CASH OR LOVY ALL INCLUSIVE, 'MONTHLY TErtMS


RILBKOWNIID CALDER VALE SHOWROOMSBURNLEY Tel 26622—9lines— tumhft at bottom of Westgato


ordered to pay an advocate's fee of £4 and witness's ex­ penses of 70p. They pleaded guilty. Prosecuting for the Lanca­


Each was fined £10 and


Whalley Abbey. The presentation of stereo


records, an oxford book of carols and a money gift, was made by Mrs M. Manley, who is now the new Divi­ sional Commissioner. I t was attended by Guides and Brownies representing all the units in the division.


missioner Mi's Hill ran a Brownie pack at the United Reformed Church, clltheroc, and for six months acted as District Commissioner in a temporary capacity.


Before she became com­


CLITHEROE Licensing Jus tices granted an application by Mr Enoch Edward Banks, managing director of Len- nons Wines Spirits Ltd (part of the Lennon Group) for a full off licence at 34 King Street, Clitheroe. Granting the application,


Off-licence for wine firm


Postlethwaite, of Whalley, played tape recordings of Mrs Hill singing at Guiding events.


After a supper, Miss E. m z m . V ■ ■ ■ ■ > .. .' . i - *<*.;.


GIFTS FOR EX-GUIDE LEADER ■ m m


Talk on bird life


CLOSE-UPS of bil'd wild life captured by Mr Malcolm Waring were thoroughly enjoyed by a large audience of Clitheroe Naturalists. Mr Waring's illustrated


talk was entitled “ From moor to shore ” and the slides, taken in different seasons on Tuvton Moor, the reservoirs at Belmont, the North-West coast and the South-West coast of Spain were both pleasing and varied. Interspersed with flower


<Rasi


clithskgI /-J I—I f


and butterfly studies, the slides of the life cycle and habitat of the moor and sea birds were extensive and informative to ornithologist and layman alike. A vote of thanks to Mr


RED Daily Cl Sundayl


Waring and projectionist Mr Colwell was proposed by Mr W. A. Jones. The next talk will be on November 29th, when Mr J. Rickard will speak on “ Old Pendle.”


tire loft — Mrs Manley, Mrs I. j . Thomson (County Com­ missioner), Mrs Hill, Mrs S. Westhead (Divisional presi- dent), with some of the representatives in tlhe divi­


Hie picture shows from sion.


Mr Stanley Westhead. chair­ man, said the bench was “ not entirely happy.” The firm had made out a case that the off licence would be in thfl public interest “ and in view of there having been no objections, we have to


agree.” Insp. T. J. Sumner said, in


' mises within a quarter of a mile.


answer to the bench, that there were 11 public houses and four other licensed pre-


THE extension of Clitheroe Grammar School tor Girls and Billington St Augus­ tine's RC Secondary School to a mixed seven-form entry is included in Lancashire County Education commit­ tee's preliminary list for major building projects in 1974-75 to go to the Depart­ ment of Education and Science. Also included is the extension of Read CE Junior and Infants’ school to one- form entry.


Major b u ild in g s A wide


appeal at recital


LATEST assessment of the number of pupils having school dinners daily in the area controlled by Division 5 Education Executive is 7.978 out of 11,356 present, equal to 70.3 per cent. This compares with 72.6 per cent last vear and 65 per cent in 1972.


shire River Authority, Mr John Houldsworth said Miss Jane Holliday, of High Street, Low Moor, looked out of her bedroom window and she saw a small vehicle driving towards the river. The vehicle was backed to


HARD WORK BRINGS RECORD SUM '■i


the river wall and two men got out. Tl .y removed a brown paper sack and dumped it in the river. Miss Holiday phoned tire


police and PC Norman Ire­ land arrived as the men were about to drive away.


know they ought not to dump material in the river and Wilkinson said: " I t is sand. I thought it would do more good than harm." The men said they had been sandblasting in the locality. In court Heselden said


Hescldcn said he did not t A * * . ' jom j


they could not find a tip anywhere.


THE annual coffee morning organised by Whalley Abbey Fellowship social committee raised £122 — the largest amount ever taken for this


K


event. Stalks were varied and


oflcred an array of attrac­ tive goods. There were home-made toys, Christmas


decorations, flowers and plants, a neariy-new stall, ■bring-and-buy and general stall, and one with delicious home-ma'de cakes and jam.


Our picture shows lady


members of the committee who put all their efforts into making tire event a success,


n? * " z


11 s . t > .


MUSIC covering a wide range of styles has been chosen bv Clitheroe Parish Church organist Mr Charles Myers for tire next Organ Society recital.


Parish Church at 8 p.m. on Saturday. The 17th and 18th centuries are repre­ sented by Johann Pachelbel, and the Bohemian composer, Josef Seger. Music from the 19tli century includes the complete and seldom heard Sonata in G for organ by Edward Elgar, and a hearing of an almost unknown work for organ by the Rev. A. A. Markham, whose ecclesiasti­ cal appointments included being a Curate of Warring­ ton and Vicar of St Jude. Liverpool, before becoming Vicar of Grimsby and then of Grantham.


It will be given in the


the programme arc Hubert Parry, the French organist- composer Vierne. and tire famous American composer. Leo Sowerby.


At talk


RIBBLE Valley Chief Plan­ ning Officer Mr Charles Wilson will represent Hie Planning and Transportation Committee at a talk oil tlie Common Market's implica­ tions on North-West Lanca­ shire. The North West Industrial De v e l o pme n t Association has arranged tlie lecture, on December 14th.


tham from 1938 to 1948. Other composers included in


He was Bishop of Gran­


THE tombola stall (pic­ tured). was probably one of the most popular at a coffee evening organised by Clitli- croc St Mary’s and St Paul's Scout group. Held at Prospect House.


Clitheroe, the home of Mr and Mrs J. R. Tindall, the event raised over £60 for funds. As well as tombrin with


BRIDGE CLUB


WINNERS at


its variety of priz« there was a home-made cake stall and bring-and-buy.


Held, up


EXTENSIONS to SS Michael and John's RC School, Clitheroe, at a cost of £25,000 are among 19 aided voluntary school pro­ jects held by the Govern­ ment ban on new minor works up to the end of the year. In the meantime. Lancashire County Educa­ tion Committee is going ahead with preparing these schemes to final approval stage.


Schools' roll


THERE were 11-438 pupils on the roll in schools con­ trolled by Division 5 Educa­ tion Executive, in Septem­ ber. Full-time teachers numbered 512 giving an average of 22.34 pupils per teacher. In addition there were 64 part-time teachers. Whiteacre School had 209


pupils and 17 full-lime teachers, giving an average of 12.29. •


Joining


THE Ribble Valley Planning and Transportation Commit­ tee has agreed to join the Town and Country Planning Association at a cost of £30


a year. would be: :*d I


Bridge club's weekly ?•.; I cate were: N5 y;r j I


Haworth and Mrs Break- I


Mr W. L. Wilkinson a-d ? I Hicks; EW Mrs C. Bx&l man and Mrs k.| Bp'.cock, .Mrs Can® s.-.;| Mrs Waddingion.


No EW pair bid the smi |


slam on the following h©t | which should be bid in o competent pair pja?'. ACOL.


''“s


Love ALL W Dealer N


S 9643 S A


H Q84 D Q53 C 852


W I I K.J109 D A.JS C AK1H74


S


S KQ875 H 632 D 975 C J6


A simple ACOL seqnea w N E s


6C P r p


1C P ID p UK P 3C p P 4 If p


1Y.L A1 -cycle club


A HONDA training fihnvyl be shown at tonight's igc. I mg of Clitheroe and district I Motor Cycle Club at R:bK(>| dale Adult Centre.


made for a visit to ft! I Motor Cycle Shor in London | next January.


Arrangements will also h i BELT­'S SCTCO H WHI W, TEACBJI


SMI HA1S


D KISI | C Q


J1


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