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I I


fi Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, May 8th, 1975 '.''E V E R Y TH IN G


1; f- IVi-iliil;1


.‘■ [ i t- : .? ., «• '


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Abbey" ghosts,


will be walking again


THE shades of John Paslew, last Abbot of Whalley, Isobel de Heton,:the notorious 14th century .votaress


who anticipated the permissive society by some 600 years and betrayed her vows, Peter de Cestria the village’s one and only rector, who presided there over 700 years ago .and many other characters, monks, witches,- noblemen and women,’ famous in the village story, will walk again in Whalley Abbey next month.


‘ They will be portrayed be*, first at 6-30 p.m; for boys.of members of the Whalley . 15-and-under and the second,


. friends of the Abbey at the' over age group. Every.runner. cheese and wine evening to be completing the t>yo-and-a-half


Church Players and other' at 7 o’clock, for the 16-and-


promoted on June 14th in con­ nection with the village festi- val to m a rk : Eu ro p ean Architectural Heritage year. Host and hostess at the


Abbey will be the High Sheriff of Lancashire, Maj. ' Basil Greenwood and Mrs


tion on the same evening will be the Nab Races promoted by the Whalley Lions in which amateur athletes of some dis­ tinction will' be competing. Entries will be at the starting point on the night of the races and the event will prove an exciting challenge for the boys and young men of the district. There will be two races, the


Greenwood. Yet another unusual attrac­


mile course will receive a souvenir certificate and group entries from senior schools, in the district would be wel­ c om ed . A w e ll-know n sportsman will present the*


prizes. The Whalley Rangers Foot­


ball Club is promoting a festi­ val dance on the Thursday evening. This will be an "Olde Tyme” affair arid there will be demonstrations of Lancashire clog and country dancing. • * N


. \ - ■ ■ . * y . Y f 9 r & & si


‘ .These will be available in the village throughout the fes­ tival and will be a unique and practical souvenir of an out standing, occasion.


erable initiative and business acumen and has obtained sup­ plies of some excellent Herit­ age Year souvenirs. These are in fine quality bone china, bear the name of* the village and coat of arms together with a reproduction of the N.E. entrance to the Abbey.


The club has shown consid­


Now Stephen aims for gold


, j ,jf> i ;■


i ‘-i ii


BLACK & WHITE WHISKY— _ _ _ _ GRANTS STAND FAST WHISKY___ JOHNNIE WALKER (RED) WHISKY- CRAWFORDS WHISKY_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ MACKENZIE WHISKY— _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ GORDONS GIN_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ THREE BARRELS BRANDY. MARTELL COGNAC_ _ _ _ _ _ DRY CANE WHITE R U M _ VLADIVAR VODKA______ T10 PEPE_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ HARVEYS BRISTOL CREAM. DRY FLY SHERRY_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ HARVEYS CLUB AMONTILLADO— MONTE CRISTO CYPRUS SHERRY.


' 1:


EMVA CREAM CYPRUS SHERRY- SANDEMANS PORT_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ NOILLY FRENCH____ _ _ _ _ L _ MARTINI ROSSO_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ MARTINI DRY,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ MARTINI BIANCO— _ _ _ _ _ _ AUGUSTO ITALIAN 2 LITRE— CAVITELLO ITALIAN 2 LITRE DEINHARDS GREEN LAB EL- HANS CRISTOFF—_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ CHARBONNIER FRENCH WINES LITRES CHARBONNIER FRENCH WINES BOTTLES. ANJOU ROSE (REMY PANNIER). M0ET& CHANDON PREMIERE CUVEE. LAURENT PERRIER CHAMPAGNE____


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£1.09 £1.00 £1.59 £1.59 £1.29 £1.39


_ _9 6p — 74|i __ 79p


A 31-MILE expedition through the Forest of Bow- land and a night out on the hills under canvas, has earned


a Clitheroe Army Cadet his Duke of Edinburgh silver award. And now, L/Cpl Stephen


member of the Clitheroe Cadets for about nine months, attempted the silver award with a number of other cadets. The first day’s walk­ ing was mainly on roads, but 'a f te r camping overnight at


Henderson (15), of Bentlea Road, Gisbum, has his eyes firmly set on the gold award, which he will tackle during the c a d e ts ’ annual camp at Gareloch Head in Scotland this summer. Stephen, who has been a


Langden Castle, the group took to the hills for the final part of the exercise. Stephen and his parent^ Dr


and Mrs Robert Henderson,


moved to Gisburn from Monifieth, near Dundee, couple of years ago. A keen swimmer and stamp collector, Stephen had been in the Army Cadets there for about three years. He joined the Air Training


% w *•* *£', «v«■T'V


B M


Corps in Colne when the fam­ ily moved into the area, but after a' year of travelling to meetings, decided to join the Clitheroe Army Cadets; He is looking forward to


A WEEKEND OF PRAYER


attempting the gold award which will involve a four-day, 50-mile trek and other tests of fitness.


Games hall


THE new games hall at SS Michael and John’s Primary School, Clitheroe, will be offi­ cially opened at the schools open evening a week tonight. Among those present will be District Education Officer Mr Fred Calvert and managers of the school. A special exhibi­ tion is to be staged by mem­ bers of the Parent-Teacher Association.


ST -JAMES’S Church, Clitheroe, held a very success­ ful fourth annual “Weekend of prayer and praise” on Satur­ day and Sunday.


church doors were open from 8 a.m. to 8p.m., more than 100 people from all over the town visited the church for prayer. And on Sunday good com-


On Saturday, when the


Heraldry expert


A FASCINATING talk by CHtheroe Pro b u s Club •member Mr J. Newton Bell on “The Romance of Heraldry” was enjoyed by 53 of his fel­ low members on Friday. He traced the development


gregations attended all the services, which were acts of thanksgiving in anticipation of the prayers being answered, and acts of praise for the bles­ sings of the past year. The Rev. Brian Harding, of Baxenden, preaclied on Sun­ day evening. Thank-offerings to God


over the weekend totalled more than £350.


of heraldry from pre-conquest times to the present day and showed 30 copies he has made of authentic coats of arms. . They included the arms


granted to General Monk, Duke of Albemarle, in 1661, when he also received from the Crown the Honour Of Clitheroe t— hence Monk Street and Albemarle Street in the town today. Thanking Mr Beil, chairman


THE contrast between.poor children in Vietnam and the many healthy babies in Whal­ ley prompted neighbours Mrs Jill Needham and Mrs Mar­ garet Marsden to find a prac­ tical way of helping.’ Their idea of having an


Tyre offence


eight-month-old Christopher — and her friends only decided to arrange the event two weeks ago after seeing the suffering of the Vietnam­ ese children on television. Even though the war is now over, they have been assured th a t the children will be helped indirectly. The! sale was well sup­


afternoon tea and bring-and- buy sale at Mrs Needham’s house in Abbey fields was such a success that they raised £56, which will be sent to the Save the Children Fund. Mrs Needham — mother of


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KELVINATOR AUTO. WlASHER Hot ’N’ Cold Fill *’ Retail £150.35'- ■


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TOWERYOUR LOCAL ELECTRICAL STORE W e a re never knowingly undersold w ■


-


16th, Mr Roger Westhead, of Clitheroe, will speak on “Bad­ gers.”


Accent on youth


. Rev. N. D. Walton conducted a family service in the morn­ ing. A youth service in the evening was taken by Mr Neil, Turpin. -A t Whalley Methodist


COLLECTIONS taken on 1‘Young People’s Sunday,” ob se rv ed in Methodist churches throughout the dis­ trict, are to be divided bet­ ween Methodist education and the youth division. At Trinity Church, the


Church.a young people’s ser­ vice was taken by Mr Peter Horene, and'there was a ■parade by Guides and Scouts. ■The morning family service


Mr Kenneth Williamson (Wis- well) commented on his artis­ tic skill and knowledge of his subject. , The Pendle Club has raised £2,400 from the sale of waste paper in the past year, and Probus. members who assist with the collection from schools were congratulated. At th e : meeting on May


FOR using a car with a defec­ tive tyre in Whalley Road, Clitheroe, Richard.John Mar­ tin (25), of Nelson Street, Low Moor, was fined £10 at Clitheroe Magistrates’ Court. Chief Insp. T. J. Sumner said the tyre was almost without tread.


TWO local wine connoisseurs had plenty of their favourite refreshment during a three- day holiday to the Mosel Val­ ley, Germany/ •/


dle Road, Clitheroe, and Dr Patrick John Hoyte, of Brook House, West Bradford, went on the holiday as a prize for finishing second and third in a recent wine-tasting contest.


Mrs Freda Pickles, of Pen- Mr' J . D. Gaskell,


winner of the contest, prom­ oted jointly by Whiteside’s of Clitheroe the Advertiser and


......... i «


Times, and sister papers the Nelson Leader* and the Burn­ ley Express, was unable to go at the last; minute and places on the trip went ot Mrs Pick­ les and Dr Hoyte instead.


■ Whiteside’s — and.Mr Simon Pittard, promotions manager of the East Lancs Press Group.


Mrs Edith Hayward, chair­ man, and Mr John Rushton, m a n a g in g d i r e c to r of


They were accompanied by


to see where the -wine.was- made but the best part, was tasting plenty of it.”


- Michael Schneider Nachf, wine shippers and famous vin­


The party were'guests of Herr Schneider, proprietor of


eyard owners, and they vis­ ited the company’s modern wine-cellers.


■ ■■.-*.


. they stayed at in Zell. , '.'The hospitality was. over­


Dr Hoyte Was full of praise for the 15th centuary hotel


Mrs Pickles said: '7 had a lovely time. It was interesting


whelming, and it was interest- ing to see the plant and


W


local visitors to Zell. Mr Nor­ man Turner, of Clitheroe, a freelance radio broadcaster,, and Mr Brian Hayward, son of Mrs Hayward,who is working at Schneiders to gain the experience needed to enter the business.


machinery used, to manufac­ ture the wine,” he said. The party met two other


Schneider Kellers (from the left): Dr Hoyte, Mr Rushton, Herr Schneider, Mr Turner, Mrs Hayward, Mr Hayward, and Mrs Pickles.


. Our picture taken in the . ' REMEMBER VIETNAMESE BABIES


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A refreshing holiday


VISIT FROM FAMOUS


VIOLINIST


CLITHEROE Parish Church Organ Society will have a rousing finale to their current season on Saturday when distinguished violinist Hugh'Bean will be their guest performer.


engaged Mr Bean, who has just completed a nine-day 11- concert tour of the Continent, travelling over 2,500 miles. , Yesterday he played in


The society is lucky to have m


Leicester, today he is in Leeds,' and tomorrow he will be in Cambridge, before driv­ ing to Clitheroe.


cert will be Elgar’s violin con­ certo in B minor, a piece that Mr Bean has almost made his own. He has recorded it with the Liverpool Philharmonic Orchestra conducted by Sir Charles Groves. Mr Bean will be accom­


The main work in his con­ • 1.


panied by parish church organist Mr Charles Myers, who has. transcribed for organ the orchestral parts of the Elgar concerto. They will also perform


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HUGH BEAN


Helping hand


together Handel’s sonata in E major for violin and continuo. Mr Myers will play Elgar’s


second organ sonata and some short pieces by Sir Arthur


Bliss. Mayor of the Ribble Valley


Coun. Fred Singleton will introduce Mr Bean to the audience before the recital, which begins at 8 p.m.


FORMER RATING


OFFICER FORMER, assistant rating officer to the old CHtheroe RDC, Mr Hubert Edward Kil- shaw, of 40 Riddings Lane, Whalley, died in hospital on


Thursday. . Aged 62, Mr Kilshaw had


spent all his life in local gov­ ernment including posts at Oswaldtwistlc, Rishton and


Kidderminster. He was with Clitheroe, RDC for about 10 years, retiring last year after the local government reorgan­ isation. Following his retirement,


, day which raised £50 for Kib­ ble Valley Scouts’ and Guides’ funds. Guests included the High


*leton and Mrs Singleton, were hosts at a coffee morning in the Mayor’s Parlour on Satur*


THE Ribble Valley Mayor and Mayoress, Coun. F. Sing.


Guides were Scout Commis­ sioner Mr A. Smith, district chairman Mr Stanley West- head and Mrs Westhead, and district commissioners for Scouts and Guides Dr G. Hampson and Mrs Ellis. ' Two Guides from St Paul's,


Sheriff of Lancashire, Maj. Basil Greenwood and Mrs Greenwood, and civic leaders from Clitheroe, Hyndburn, Blackburn and Burnley. Representing Scouts and


Lesley Marsden and Sian Slinger, who not only served coffee but cleared and washed pots, are to be officially thanked for their help. Stalls, including bring and


The Sensational ALEX HARVEY BAND-


TOMORROW BELONGS TO ME


THE DOOBIE BROTHERS— , STAMPEDE FOX— FOX


All at Cllthoroo’s No. 1 Record Centre.


ames record bar


%


,0 CASTLE STREET, CLITHEROE - T . l . 24550. Also »t Blackburn, Burnley, Nclaon and Rawtanatattl


buy and cakes, were manned by the Mayoress’s committee members and Guide leaders.,


in the RAF, serving mainly in India. Mr Kilshaw leaves a wife, Hilda, and two sons, David and Michael. The funeral service, with


Requiem Mass, atthe Church of English Martyrs, Whaliey,


yesteroay, was followed by b u r ia l a t Whalley and


Wiswell cemetery. Renovations


OUTDOOR renovation work a t Sabden RC Primary School, costing an estimated


£2,360, has been recom­ mended by the Lancashire County Council's Finance sub­ committee. It includes bound­ ary fencing, hedge planting, repairs to existing walls and gates, provision of an access gate and removal of uome timber cabins.


Accrington-born Mr Kilshaw, went to Calderstones as a store clerk and latterly was a clerk for Robinson’s Tours, Great Harwood. During the last war he was


Charity workers


CLITHEROE Ladies’ Circle has raised £387 for local


were the Blackburn branch ol the Multiple Sclerosis Society


charities over the past 12 months, members were told at the annual meeting. Main charities to benefit


and St Denys Children's Home, Clitheroe. The money


was raised by a Bcaujolai3 evening, coffee morning, good as new stall, jumble sale and ,


sponsored knit-in. .Officers elected for 1975-6


were : Chairman, Gillian Spensley; vice-chairman, Helen Rushton; secretary, Eithne Tennant; treasurer, Sheila Hailwood; area dele­ gate, Liz Parkinson; commun­ ity service convenor, Elaine Bennett; entertainments con­ venor, Glenda Heanan; speak­ e r sc convenor, Margaret Berry; circle convenor, Bret Cleeve; bulletin and Press


officer, Dorothy Cushing; minutes secretary, Pamela Lloyd.


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handicrafts and an appetising supply 4 of home baking. Tea, coffee and biscuits were also provided. Local trad e rs donated gifts for raffle prizes. Mrs Needham, Mrs Mars­


den, Mrs Maureen Cross and Mrs Linda Hanson,' who helped with the event, are already planning another one on a grander scale in June.


the mothers and helpers with Mr Harpur.


Our picture shows some of


ANNIVERSARY SERVICES *: .


COLLECTIONS at the Sun- day school anniversary ser­ vices in Low Moor Methodist Church amounted to £69 for Sunday school funds. Preacher for the day was


'and Mrs C. Jones. Mr G. Barnes was chairman. \ Children trained by pi&ni&t


Mr R. Howel Jones, headmas­ te r of BrookBide Primary School, Clitheroe, and organ­ ists-were Miss I. Walmsley


a t Waddington Methodist Church was conducted by Mr Neil-Turpin. In the . evening the Lund Group Mission Band played'at a youth service. / ■ Grindleton had a family ser­


: took a family service in the morning..


:■ .• 'y.


vice in the morning,'with Mr Bryan. Lamb preaching, and a t . C h a tb u rn Methodist. Church the Rev. Gordon Hood


Mrs J\Braithwaite sang at the a f te rn o o n , se rv ic e , and Andrew Braithwaite read the lesson. *


• - ’ * ■


VIEW line improvement on the B446: road • at (Bowland-


with-Leagram, at a cost of £1,200, has been included on a list of priority schemes by the County Highways and Trans­ portation Committee. - t


0 r" :r


ported, many of the visitors being grandmothers, and mothers with young children. The vicar of Whalley, the Rev. R. A. Harpur, and the Catholic priest, Fr Thomas, Murray, were also there. On sale were soft toys,


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