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Lunchtime meetings restricting scope of Rotary Club


THE formation of a second Rotary Club in Clitheroe, which would ; hold, evening meetings instead of the traditional. lunchtime ones, was cal­ led for by the president, Rtn .Fred Foster, at the 42nd charter anniversary dinner.’ The Clitheroe club, with an


average age of 55, was very 1 much in need of new blood, he said. But because of accomma- dation and other problems; membership was having to be restricted to about 50, thus denying many able and good men the right arid honour of joining this international movement:


One difficulty on the mem­


bership side was that clubs traditionally held lunchtime meetings, a certain minimum attendance being stipulated, But while the lunchtime


meeting was acceptable in the d ay s when Paul Ha r r is founded the movement, today’s breed of business, and


professional man was very different. He was having to accept a


much shorter midday break and, in fact, some.large organ­ isations forbade their execu­ tives from joining Rotary just because of the lunchtime meeting requirement. The Clitheroe members,


said Rtn Foster,- had discus­ sed the question of evening meetings. But the .majority were not disposed toward* this — perhaps due to the age of members and the thought, of having to add a n , extra night to existing commit­ ments. But there’ seemed little


doubt that there would be more scope for membership if the dub met in the evenings. “What saddens me most of


all,” said Rtn Foster, “is that the self-employed craftsman just cannot leave his work at lunchtime. “The Clitheroe dub hasn’t a


piumber, electrician or any members of .the building trade, and there must be many more men from skilled


Sore feet...hut Scouts complete


40-mile hike


FEELING that the time had come to bring fame to the town, four members, of Clitheroe Venture Scout Unit entered this year’s Masters’ Hike, an extremely gruelling 40-mile walk. ■


Individual entries totalled


374 from all parts of the coun­ try and these were divided into 93 teams of four or more. In the Clitheroe team were


David Berryman and Richard Parrott, both 17, and Andrew Pollard and Andrew Smith, both 16. The route, which starts at


Huddersfield, is roughly dic­ tated by three separate televi­ sion masts on different hills. Teams arrived at Hudder- ■ field on- Friday night and set


FINED £ 3 0


A CLITHEROE man who left his car on the road outside his house when it was not dis­ playing a tax disc was fined a total of £30 by Clitheroe magistrates.


' James Shears (43), of.


Whipp. Avenue, admitted two offences. He was fined £20 for using a car without insurance, and £10 for no dxcise licence. He was also ordered to pay £2.08 back duty.


from the departure point, the Clitheroe Scouts made excel­ lent progress up to the half­ way stag e, improving to fo u r th team through the c h e c k p o in t . From then onwards, feet started to hurt and they began to tire. Conditions were very poor,


with mist and rain during most of the walk, and 10 miles from the end the team split up to allow each member to walk at his own pace. The four were among only


121 starters to complete the course, which gained . them seventh team place overall. Andrew Pollard and Andrew Smith finished 39th and 40th with a time of 14 hours 48 minutes,' and David and Richard were not far behind, in 52nd and 53rd place.


off at intervals of a few minutes from 5 a.m. on Satur­ day. The Clitheroe team, clas­ sed as novices, had set their sights on the record of 13 hours 24 minutes,- including stops. Though the 30th team away


trades and professions who , will never be able to enjoy the


fellowship of Rotary because of our lunchtime commitment.


; “If we are adamant that the . wind of change is not going, to blow over our own; club, I


■ would ask you seriously to consider forming a second club in-the town; one which will meet in the evenings. “I think this.would be good


■ Rtn Foster made his com­ ments when replying to the toast to the club, proposed by 'Rtn Alan Kenyon, president


for Rotary and good for the town,” he concluded.


• of the Blackburn club. Rtn- Kenyon praised the


Clitheroe Rotarians for their quality of stable judgment and ability to see the other man’s point of view. Proposing a toast to the, international role of Rotary,


. Rtn Dr Cyril Royle said that . th e movement had been formed to spread goodwill.


GUESTS ’


; he said, citing various exam­ ples of past and present Rot­ a ry work to help people throughout the world. ' Responding to the toast,


Rotary was a “do-gooder,”


Rtn David Peirse;-District 119 Governor, gave a sobering appraisal of the decline in social standards. He urged members to


invest their skill, integrity, attitude of service, and high standards into making a posi­ tive contribution to putting matters right. ,A toast to the guests and


visitors was proposed by the club’s f irs t vice-president, Rtn Emrys Morgan, and Mr Max. Bromilow, president of Whalley Lions, responded. Among guests were the


Mayor of the Ribble Valley, Coun. Tom Robinson, Town Mayor Coun. Leo Wells, pres­ idents of neighbouring Rotary clubs, the chairman and sec­ retary of Clitheroe Round Table, Mr Gordon Smith and Mr Michael Parkinson respec­ tively, and the chairman of the Probus Club, Mr Kenneth


■ Williamson. Toastmaster was Rtn Bill


Greenwood. The objects of Rotary were read by Rtn Harry Creaser, and the club's charter was read by Rtn Bill Gorst.. PICTURE:, The president


liamson, Mr Bromilow, Rtn David Dunn (pres id en t, Church Rotary Club), Rtn Jack Gissing (Barnoldswick and Earby), Rtn Harry Tracy (president, Darwen), Rtn Harold Green (president Blackburn West).


with some of his guests. Front (from the left): Rtn Peirse, Coun. Robinson, Rtn Foster, Coun. Wells, Rtn Kenyon. Back: Rtn Morgan, Mr Wil­


BRIDGE CLUB


TEN tables took part in the weekly duplicate game at Clitheroe Bridge Club, in which the Hands favoured the partners who had a good understanding of the bidding system they played.


Winners were: NS Mrs A.


Brenton and Mr W. L. Wilkin­ son, Mr and Mrs Sheldon; EW' Mr J. Martindale and Mrs Martindale, Mrs Snowden and Mrs Pickles.


The following simple hand was


unusual in that both sides can make eight tricks in spades or hearts. Pairs who were allowed to play at the two level got a good match point score, but those who bid to the three level were not so fortunate. , " "


S Dealer. All Vul.


S A73 H 87652 :


.


S K10942 H 103 D 652 C KJ3


• C A64 N


D Q3 S Q.1&5


H AK.J D .1874 C Q10


S 6 H Q94


D AK109 C .8752


. The hand illustrates the value of the opening bid of 1NT. (weak) 2 to 14 points. If the bidding should go — Pass by South,' followed by two pas­ ses East 1NT, 2 spades by West — North-South do. not get into the bidding. East-West can make two spades without difficulty.


WLW LEGACIES


CLITHEROE Hospital has received a legacy of £150 for general purposes from the estate of the late William Win- dle, aiid Brockhall Hospital has received an anonymous donation of £100 for a duck pond for the pets corner, reports the Blackburn District of the Lancashire Area Health Authority.


CLUB SAYS rr WITH FLOWERS .■ NUTTER— LAKIN CHtheroe journalists Mr


Antony Gordon Nutter and Miss Janet Lakin were mar­ ried 'a t Clitheroe Parish Church on Saturday.


Tony, the only son of Mr


and Mrs G. D.: Nutter, of Pimlico Road; .Clitheroe, works for. the. Advertiser and T im e s . J a n e t, youngest daughter of Mr and Mrs W. H. Lakin, of-Kemple View, Clitheroe, is a reporter on the Evening Telegraph in Black­


burn. , The bride, given away by


her father, wore a gown of Swiss crepe trimmed .with satin and lace. Her veil was held in place by a Juliet cap and she carried a bouquet of gold roses, freesia and chin- cherinchee. ■


Susan -Nutter, the bride­ groom’s sister, wore a dress of lemon lace over satin with flower motifs. Bridesmaids Miss Yvonne Nutter, the bridegroom’s sister, and Miss Carole Perrin, the bride's niece, wore dresses of lemon Polyester crepe. They all car­ ried single sprays of white chrysanthemums and freesia.


Chief bridesmaid Miss Best man was Mr Brian


Hood, a colleague of the bride­ groom, and groomsmen were Mr Peter Banks, Mr Richard Clayton and Mr Allan Entwis- tle. Ushers were Mr Andrew C a lv e r t and Mr Roger Altham.


' The ceremony was per­


formed by the vicar, the Rev. J. C. Hudson; and the organ­ ist was Miss Linda Thompson. A reception took, place at


the Red Pump Hotel, Bashall Eaves. The couple are spend­ ing a honeymoon in Tenerife. They will live in Fort Street, Clitheroe.


Busy lines


ALMOST 12 million trunk calls were made in the Black­ burn telephone area between April .and August.- This is an increase of five per cent over the figure for the same period last year.- -


. Adverhsp.r's Announcement


TRADITIONAL OR MODERN


. eighteen piece tea set £6.48, a six­ teen piece coffee set £8.10, with "tea/coffee cups £8.88: . . . . •


wood Group produce a .very attrac­ tive pattern called, Indies Blue on Regency Shape, a good quality iron­ stone very well finished, available in sets or open stock, a thirty piece tea/dinner set is priced at £13.68; A- twenty-one piece tea set-£8.82, an


Johnson Brothers of the Wedg-.


tion of brown'• and orange colours, ; but only obtainable in cups and sauc-


? ers and, flatware,-like other patterns in the“Broadhurst Range October -meets all the stringent test require­ ments. ,


t


v .^We have a few small Melba Shire ; Horses for sale with carts, horse and cart, retail ‘at £9.30 * _


^


£chtna,'-earthenware; and fancy * goods. * ^ -i;’


r \ ‘.‘ G o r r i N s W a te r I oo ’ R o tid, -Clitheroe, retaitersiof: glass, fine


' V f ' r “ ^ 5 ;M O O R l a n e ; 'C L ITH E RO E


.< A new.addition to.the Broadhurst Range' of ; ironstone-.tableware for 1975, available m. opcnv stock,- is- a pattern called October. V


KNIT AND SAVE WITH EMU


Special'Offers for 2 Weeks Only COMMENCING FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7tn


SUPERWASH DOUBLE KNITTING 20p per ball


• n- ■ - REDUCED -TO 1 4 p er ball p QOURTELLE BRI-NYLON


DOUBLE KNITTING RANDOM • .


19p per ball A combina- REDUCED TO 1 4 p per ball


COURTELLE BRI-NYLON DOUBLE DOUBLE KNITTING


- ,■ 33p per ball REDUCED TO 25p per ball


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If you want to be in the Picture contact . . .


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FRUIT FLAVOURED CORDIAL ferfo*.


CO-OP INSTANT _ C O f f £ £ ^


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METAL — Gold JEWEL — Ruby


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R O Y S TO N KITCHEN FURNISHING


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take account of your character


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display of pine and laml- nalo units at


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Come and see our quality 8 Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, November 6th, 1975


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