& Clithcroo Advertiser and Times, January 24th, 1974 HURRY! HURRY!


LAST FEW DAYS EBHEXESESaHEIEKa


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PEND1E: C, HILL OF


■ MANY MOODS .


ALTHOUGH Pendlc 'Hl! Is I


of modest height qryi has 1 no outstanding scenic eat- ures, it is in many \vas a remarkable hill. Mr Stailey Westliead told member, of Clitheroe Probus Club.


" A Portrait of Pendle," Mr Wes t hea d comment'd: - Pendle is full of surprtes, scoured and scarred by in­ numerable cloughs and gil­ lies. Its apparently flat tip


Presenting a talk entiled


is split by Ogden Clough, a vast ravine.”


The 200-million-year-olij hill, more than three times


the’ age of the Alps or the Himalayas, never fails to fascinate, whatever tho weather. “ I find it most im­ pressive when, capped with ragged cloud, its top ob­ scured, imagination suggest,., it is much higher than it really is. Faithfully it re­ flects the mood of the day, for Pendle can frown or smile or scintillate in tho changing light.” Mr Westhead explained


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JANUARY Hours: 10


Saturday: 1 SPE


how the "foundation stones" of Pendle were laid during


the carboniferous period, and traced its evolution until the Ice Age when powerful glaciers sheered and smoothed the rocks.


RECORD ON FOOTWEAR AT TOMMY BALL (SUPPLIES) LTD


Shoe Warehouse, Hart St. (off Cicelcy Lane), Blackburn. Tel. 61910.


For your con­ venience we have


installed our own generator.


OPENINC HOURS—


Mon., Tues., We., Sat. 10-0 a.m. to 5-0 p. Late Night Friday 10-0 a.m. to 7-0 p.m.


A ROUSING chorus of "Come laddies and girls with a yo heave ho." sent "Robinson Crusoe,” the 10th pantomime produc­ tion by Trinity Methodist Church, oir to a rip-roar­


ing start. Ideal entertainment for


both children and adults, this vear's show combines comedy with some fine straight acting. Billv Crusoe (Michael


Cclesi and Mrs Crusoe (Nor­ man Hornbv) lead the tun with a liberal ration of slap­ stick, including cream cakes whizzing back and forth across the stage, and explod­ ing kippers. For those who enjoy a


GREAT FUN AND LAUGHTER ON THIS DESERT ISLAND


“Sweet Gypsy Rose" and "Tie A Yellow Ribbon." In this specially adapted


version of the story, Robin­ son Crusoe (Rosemary Lan­ caster! and Man Friday (Mark Dewhurst) find them­


good sing-song, there are old favourites such as "Me and l lv Girl" and "Smile, Smile, gmile," sung by the adult


chorus. But to get the audience


swinging along and tapping its foot, 30 youngsters aged between five and 14. contri­ bute attractive renderings of the more recent pop hits like


a very realistic ehect of panic and stormy weather, and the use of fluorescent lighting and reflective paint bathes the underwater scene in shimmering greens and blues.


selves mixed up in all sorts of adventures on the desert island, and end up rescuing Mrs Crusoe and Billy from tile cannibals’ cooking pot.


gone into the checks and although the scenery has been hired this year, for the first time those in charge of props have really excelled


A lot of hard work lias


themselves Stroboscopic lighting lor


tlie shipwreck scene provides


mance of the show was especially for disabled people from Calderstones. Brock- hali, Clitheroe and Wadding- ton ’ Hospitals, Castleford, the Peter Pan Chib. Accring­ ton, and Kingsway, Black­ burn. Their applaure at 'he end


Tlie first public perfor­


was deafening and the cast, who have been rehearsing for months, deserved every bit of it


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0-50 mph in 8.4 sec. Metallic paint work at no extra cost. Servo assisted brakes. Alternator. Tinted glass! Reclining front seats with adjustable head restraints. Pusii-button AM radio. Electro-magnetic aerial release. Clock. Two-speed wipers. Electric washers. 3 speed heater/demister. Flow through ventilation. Heated rear window.' Cigar lighter. Steering


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Members will decorate club


TRINITY Youth Club is to close Tor a three-week break after tomorrow night’s meet­ ing, while the clubrootns arc redecorated throughout. But a small team of club


members will be there most evenings—doing the paint­ ing and papering them­ selves, to help save money


on the job. In charge will be assistant


leaders Paul Dixon and Wendy Kendall. They have recently been on a course for potential leaders, or­ ganised by the Lancashire County Council, and tire re- decoration is forming the " project ’’ part of their studies. The club, which meets


three evenings a week, is scheduled to reopen on Monday, February 18th.


Young


Farmers A TALK on newspapers was given to Clitheroe Young F. tiers’ Club by Mr R. w. Mann, editor of tlie Clitheroe Advertiser and


Times. A vote of thanks was pro­


posed by Roger Smithson and seconded by Jim


Knowles. The junior debate held


mixed fortunes with Clitheroe A losing to Samlesbury 132—155, and Clitheroe B beating MBW


135—134. In a football league match


Payments problem


CHIPPING Parish Council


is t° write t° Norwcb sng- nesting that as the bank in the village has closed. an alternative service should be provided for the payment of electricity bills, either at the Memorial Hall


through Giro at the post or


office. Chairman Mrs Irene Bee


said that a lot of elderly people had paid their bill's through the trunk and things would now be difficult for them.


100 CLUB


CLITHEROE FC is hoping to restart the loo Club scheme which proved such a financial success


season. prizes will range from £5


last


to £50. The club will start as soon as there are igo members. Anyone Interested in joining should contact! club secretary Mr Colin Wilson (Clitheroe 24370) or any committee member.


on Sunday Clitheroc beat Samlesbury 5—2.


t o p t w e n t y SOUNDS ^


1. ( i) 2. (—) 3. (2)


4. 5. 6.


(3) ( - 1 (5l


10. (17) “ Paper ro s e s ’’-M a r ie Osmond. I.ovcoi) a mountain lo p ’’-R o b e r t Knight.


8. (ID "Solitaire"-AndV Williams. 9. (4) uuve on a *....... A .


7. v **/ /»»» Ul (—)


11. (71 12. (—)


Forever’’-KOY Wo° d' „


13. (12) “ Lamplight "—David Essex. »


• Bluenotcs.


16. ( - ) "1 love you love me love -G a iy GJ.Uol . . .. „


17. ( How come . .Ro n n i e Lane.


18. (—1 “ Thanks for sa\mg n 19. (6) -M y Coo-ca-cl.oo’’-A lv in Stardust.


20. ( - ) “Walk right hack’’-P e r r y Como. Last week’s placings are n ra ips for the Top: I can s


I T, * H «r don't g«t no satisfaction — . . .. world "-Lulu.


• w a r s * * - - ~ Chart compiled hy Ames Rccoid Bar.


l i fe ”—Billy Paul. Teenage lament’’-A l ic e Cooper. „ and « . ■The show must go o n ”—Leo Sayers.


"T e en ag e r am p a g e ’’-Sw e e t . “ You won’t find another fool like m e ’’-N ew


'•DaMTwlth thc devH ”- CoZy P°We"' "Tiger fe c i" Mud. “ Radar love "-Golden Earnng.


•All of my l i fe ’’-D ia n a Ross


COMMUNITY singing old favourites such as ••Daisy. Daisy" and “ Lily o/ Laguna ” was enjoyed by UO older members of Clitheroe parish Church at a party organised by thc Servants of St Mary's.


'M tir r iir tfir n /r f/tr /ir r tr /m r fn fr r ir r /ir n m tim u ik


singing, thc Twiston Singers, ; all members of Blackburn I Bach Choir. entertained j with songs from the shows. ; negro spirituals and iolk'


In addition to leading the j songs. Thc singers—Mr James


Parker, of Twiston: Mr Donald Oldham, of Riming, ton: Miss Margaret Robin­ son and Mrs Eileen Hemingway, of Simonstonc— also sang mired ducts. Their pianist was Mr Keith Hall.


Led by Mrs Margaret


Norris, the Servants of St Mary's served a buffet supper to the guests and arranged transport to and from the Parish Hall where necessary.


Pictured, from the left: Standing—Mr Parker. Miss Robinson. Mrs He.mingway. Mr Oldham, the Rev. J. C. Hudson and Mr Halt. Sealed _Mrs Marsdcn. Miss G. Chew. Mrs Downing. Mrs Dawson. Mrs Tomlinson and Miss Mercer.


THE new Lancashire courtv


Counotl will make a grant of £370 (165 per cent.) to­ wards the estimated cost ot £2,220 for centrally heating the Chipping village lialL


;


UP TO 30% 0FF LIST PRICES


& UNR DIVAN BEDS


BEDROOM — KITCHEN and OCCASIONAL FURNITURE CARPETS and RUGS


H. KAINE & D. RAWSON '?


79 LOWERCATE, CLITHER^E TELEPHONE 23144


B f / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / w / / / / / / / / / / / / i


DRIVE SAFELY ON THE ROADS


10 KIN


3ft. DIY 4 ft. 6in


LAS 36,38,4(1


THE CHOICEl A VERY IMPI SEE OUR LA|


Wc arc main I A small dcposl


ing show last Saturday, the cast were bad: oil stage last


After a matinee a" 1 even­


night. There will be further per­


formances tonight. 1 omo'. row night and Saturday aftei-


noon and evening. The panto has a cast. o.


over 50, including Stuuit Robinson I Will Atkins', Roland Hailwood (Commo. done Perkins), Kenneth Davev (Jack Spratti. Kci;h Whiteside (Matei. George Braithwaite ' Neptune i, Bert Jones (Cannibal Kingi. Ruih ,Davcy (Polly Perkins', Dorothy Birtweil (Llzbeth'. Heather Bunn i Undine i and Joan Knight (Monkey).


Lining up in the adult


chorus are: J. B. Parker, G. Braithwaito, R. Hailwood, S. Robinson. S. Hope, S. Chicken, C. Sutcliile and S.


Procter, while dancing as well as singing youngsters were, girls: S. Dickinson, M. Darby.-hire, L. Wrigley, N. Parker, J. Lancaster, C. Tyler, T. Snowden, L. Knight. L. Stornelli. M. Cowperthwaitc. H. Banks. K. Kay. K. Nixon, C. Gregson, C. Wilson. S. Knight, G. Bir- kett, C. Banks. I. Davies, H. Bunn and C. Walton.


Dickinson. D. Niven. P. Higham, A. Higham, I. Gel-


Bovs: A. Hailwood. A.


durd. S. Geld.ird unci c. Jones.


duced by Mr Roy Hope imd Mrs L. Parker Masicui


The show is jointly j:ro-


director is Mr R. Writj’.CV and his son. Mr Peter WriM- ley. the organist, who al o loaned the organ.


The pianist for rehoar.-a.s


include B. Bradshaw and B. Hartley (property mastersi


scene changes is stage mana­ ger E. Procter and in charge of the electrics S. Mackay. Other back stage workers


was E. Pickles and the dance routines have been arranged by G. Jones and K. Stan­ field. In charge of the six full


and H. Hailwood (make-up >. Costumes: M. Cams and


B. Birkrtt (children's prep, erty mistress': M. Kendrick


A. Dickinson, helped by M.


Alderson, R. Mackay, P. Chatham, J. Knight. G. Dewhtirst. 1. Greason. A. Hailwood and a team of


mot hers. P. Chnfburn and J. Knight


(wardrobe mistresses'; C. Parkinson. R. Mitchell and J. Hare (continuity); A. E. Cams. R. H. Cams and J. K. S:aiding (house mana-


Slaiding. assisted by H. Hail­ wood. Treasurers were J. B. and L. Parker.


Show secretary was D. Moving to more recent


history, Mr Westhead re­ counted how George Fox. the Quaker, had climbed Pendle in 1652, and Non­ conformist Thomas Jollio


had conducted illegal ser­ vices near the Nick of Pendle. He mentioned, of course, tho famous Lancashire witches,


and quoted from the diary of Squire Nicholas Assheton, who kept a day to day re­ cord of a country squire's activities more than 300


years ago. He was thanked by Mr H.


Blackburn (Clitheroe), Mr 9. Whiteside, presiding over GS members—a record attend­


ance-said he hoped ths club would organise a team for the forthcoming Adver­ tiser and Times Master­ minds contest. He intro­ duced two new members— Mr L. Edmondson and Mr J. Turner, both of Clitheroe. At the next meeting, on


February 1st. Mr A. Broad- ley. Accrington, will give ths second part of his talk on the launching of the Apollo 17 moon rocket from the NASA space centre. Mr Broadley gave the first part of his talk to the club last September.


Time for a song at party EX


of all types of Classes and H types). All t or Renta


Admissior PU RECE NORTHC Repairs and Ser v


E. SLA' HE |


“ARNDALE, RAW! Teleplf


20 YEARS’


It unable to organiser t<


detail


Six x TU roi


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