FAMILY


' FILMS - : 4 . | E adventures of Digby


English sheepdog whi'-i Iks an experimental chenii


gby, the biggest dog in the


I i


i


and grows to an enormous' U .are told m the family fi]m j


id, showing a t CUtHeroe *■ ic Hall from Thursday tn 1 ttrday week.'


f


dnesday is “Tarzan and the v gle boy.”


he film from Monday t0 L j).


a w u uw — ..... -_ and nine other people, including three children, injured in a three-car pile up on ife.Whalley-Clitheroe bypass at the weekend.


^ WOMAN tvas killed


Lived in Downham


id at LL, LOW MOOR


Ten Willi Heart dance'


) p.m. to 1-0 a.m.


— BAR Milthornc <Avcnuc, Clith-


irc c t ; and The Advertiser Street.


ffiM M j& m gM tm im ri ies Sports Week


ifh. 1975


’/LAND and TENNIS ■ ISection)


•NNIS WENT


Kent’s- Doubles


> per pair. lay 25th


__


Crossfells, Ribblcsdale hcroe.


r / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / i


2nd Q.ITHEROE (Pari.li Church) GUIDES


UMBLE SALE FRIDAY, ,MAY 23rd at 6-BO p.m.


Parish Church, Lower School


COFFEE and BISC0IT5I


• ou ha re jumble plcasc tclcjihone Dixon. Clilhrroc 22G50. or Jlrj Rogcrson, Clitbcroe 21281.


WE WILL COLLECT t /f t


ONLY six weeks after he and bis wife celebrated their diamond wedding with a party in Downham Village Hall, Mr 4nhur Bums, of Back o’ th' Thorn Cottage, Downham,


nearly all life


the longest-standing tenant on the Downham estate, and had lived in the village nearly all his life. The only exception was during the First World War) in which he was wounded while on searchlight duty with th e Roya l Engineers in the London dis­


died on Tuesday. Mr Bums, who was 86, was


trict. He went on to work on mun­


itions at Coventry. Mr Burns and his wife


worked at Chatbum Mill, but later Mr Burns became a joiner with Rolls-Royce, Bar-


noldswick. During the Second World ar he was the deputy air­


was caretaker for a time at Doumham Village Hall and a keen gardener. Cremation will take place at Accrington tomorrow.


raid warden for this area. After retirement Mr Burns


IV


FORMER Ciitheroe Royal Grammar School pupil Mr Roger Wilson (31) has been appointed headmaster of Rishton school. M


In charge of Rishton school


the headship of the town’s M


tress M a form


vell School and her husband, Edward, has recently retired


rs Nora Wilson. She is er headmistress of Wis-


September, is the son of Paythorne School headmis­


SOCIAL and CLUB


I'AY 17lli , c o


' *


iViembera o n ly tric tly reserved


^m rsrrgBSBssvrrrm uM .1


l Dramatic 'Society iresieint


AFORE'


THEATRE I DAY and SATURDAY 3HTLY A T 7-30 p.m.


I AFTER 5-30 p.m. .


day), CHILDREN 35|J I C K BOOKINGS


I


CANO nelson


VY N IG H T JLOUS SHOW


IE 10-30 — 50p AFTER OB BDUES


jirst C r ick e t Club VENING


. Weaver, , C l i th c ro c \


7-30 'to 9-30 \


BRING A ROUGH PLAN an d s iz e


OF YOUR ROOM We will give you an


estimate on the spot, We Ve waited months for this lucky day—And now it7 s your turn for a Bargain—B u i you I I have to hurry


for these Special Offers^-First come-First served- Whether you We a Caravan ora Castle-Well f i t you up at prices you wonft believe possible-dean your glasses to make sure you're not seeing double-You can virtually quote your own price—Even the Big Boys won't believe it!!!


Expert Fitting Service and it’s Free IF WE CAN'T FIT YOU UP-IT MUST BE IMPOSSIBLE-TAKE YOUR TIME-EASY PARKING


CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE WATERLOO ROAD, CLITHEROE -Telephone 23790 FOR _ ■ U ,#s AEtHiWI® AT . LAST.


TONS OF CARPET ROLL ENDS AND SQUARES, ETC.


E.G. 6 x 4 S x 4


4 x 4 4 x 3%:


4 x 3 3 x 2 ^ ETC., ETC.


e x p r e s s TO


JOHNSONS ALL QUALITIES AND COLOURS


Hargreaves CE Primary Sdioo! in Accringtbn. His man outside in te re s t is


orienteering and he has s tro n g connections with th e Pen d le orest Orientecrs. He has fo r


ssociation and is tra in e r fo r w , l™or Accrington town


Junior Schools F o o tb a l l A


arn, M


r Wilson and his wife,


^ wo children, Simon (•» Joanne (2). •


b fV ive at Stanhill Vil- fOswaldtwistle. They


some years been chairman of , Awnngton and d is tr ic t


teacher training college and was assistant head at Huncoat Primary School, Accrington, from 1965*70. For the past five years he has been deputy headmaster at the Benjamin


bom 1951.61, Mr Wilson piwd a degree in economics adptftics. He completed his /raining at a Twickenham


as a market gardener in Vfattll. A Grammar School pupil


r Wilson, who takes over ethodist primary school in


Church in 1915. They lived aU. their married life at Back o’ th' Thom Cottage. For many years both


Elizabeth Hilda, were mar­ ried at Chatbum Methodist


scat passenger in a Morris 1100 driven by her husband:


■


(10) and Denise (9); were also in the car.


John. The Haworths’ three children Lynne (12), Frances


were Mr Brian Bennison, of Newhall Carr Road, Otley; Miss Valerie Hardisty (19), of Skipton Road, Otley; and Mr William Chappell, of Pontin’s Holiday- Camp, Blackpool. They were all treated for slight injuries and later dis­ charged.


Brigade attended the scene and had to free one of the injured. The brigade stayed at the scene to clear the road of debris and petrol.


On way to


have been circulated for information from schools, religious communities; organ­ isations oi parishioners as to whether the memory of the martyrs is still alive in the areas with which they were associated.


depends piartly on the interest shown by local people in the life of the martyrs and the example given by them. All priests in the diocese


stage in the canonical process which can eventually lead to a man being declared a saint. The success of the process


been born in Whalley in 1568, is John Thule3, a priest who was ordained at the age of 34* in Home. For refusing to rec­ ognise Queen Elizabeth I as head of the Church in Eng­ land, he was executed at Lan­ caster Castle in March 1616. Beatification is the second


Marsden, a priest executed on the Isle of Wight, and Richard Hunt, a farmer executed at Lancaster Castle — were from. Chipping. The third, thought to have


being Saints THREE local martyrs who died for their faith during the Reformation are being consi­ dered for beatification by the Roman Catholic Church. Two of them — William


Moors, who were travelling in a Triumph 1300, were also taken to Blackburn Royal. Mrs Mary Tyldcsley, of Atlas Street, was detained. Her condition was later said to be “satisfactory.” Her husband William was treated and allowed home.. Members of Ciitheroe Fire


A couple from Clayton-le-


towards Preston in a Ford Cortina were taken to Black­ burn Royal Infirmary. The occupants of the Ford


injuries, but were allowed home. Three people travelling


dren were taken to Accring­ ton Victoria Hospital, where Lynne was detained with head injuries and a fractured thigh. She was- later said to be "quite comfortable.” The others received either cuts or slight


Mr Haworth and the chil­


Kathleen Haworth,'of Hare- den Road,'. Moor Nook, Pre­ ston. The accident, on the Clitheroe side of Downham Road bridge, brought to 15 the number of deaths on the bypass since it was opened just over four years ago. Mrs Haworth was the front


The dead woman was Mrs


15th i fa ta lity *


im s t 9>


i rise , a big


/Fees


adult education work,” he said.


traption made by Alan Star- kie did not win a prize for


character among the other 33 entries. Unfortunately the con­


the left, are Philip Starkic, David Sharpe} Alan Starkie an d Bob S ha rpe . John Barnes is at the wheel.


Nelson Round Table and Pendlc Lions Club, attracted a large crowd of spectators. Pictured at the start, from


elegance or for the three- q ua r te r mile sprint dow­ nhill, and the. caterpillar didn’t win the fancy dress section, though it raised plenty of laughs. The event, organised by


strange looking caterpillar in p u r su i t was Whalley Lions’ entry in a weekend soap box derby over Barley way, where it was not out of


be stretching things to the limit. Actually, the car with the


WE’VE .heard of many ingenious ways of conserv­ ing petrol, but this seems to


at ways in which we can adapt the service to students, in the light of these changes in the fee structure.”


V


40 volunteer to teach « non-readers ■


V ' ' ' ! ' v'&


THE workings of a 1 scheme for teaching illiterate people to read and write were finalised dining a conference at Whalley Abbey over .the weekend. -


Sunny spot


ANOTHER form is to be placed in Green Park, Whal- ley, so that residents can enjoy the sunshine. The Par­ ish Council decided to move one of th e forms from Hayhurst Road to the park.


1 6


S (17) “ I wanna dance wit choo” — Discotex and the Sex-o-Lettes. ,/ .


(6) “Nights” — Frankie Valli and the Four Seasons. (2) “Loving you” — Minnie Ripperton. (3) “Honey” — Bobby Goldsboro. (5) “Bye, bye, baby” — Bay City Rollers. i (4) “Life is a minestrone” — lOcc.


(1) “Oh Boy” —’Mud. .


Tammy Wynette. ............


10 (7) “Let me try again” — Tammy Jones. 11 (10) “The tears I cried” — The Glitter Band. 12 (13) “Papa ooh mow. mow” — Sharonettes. 13 (20) “Love like you and me” — Gary Glitter. U (9) “Hold on to love” — Peter Skcllern. 15 (—) “Wombling white tie and tails” — The Womblcs. 16 (11) “Get. down tonight” — KC and the Sunshine Band. 17 (M) “Hasta la vista” — Sylvia. 18 (—:) “Where is the love” — Betty Wright. 19 (—) “Sing baby sing” — The Stylistics. 20 (—) “Once bitten, twice shy” — Ian Hunter.


R 09) “A little love and understanding” — Gilbert Becaud.


T O P T W E N S O U N D S (8) “Stand by your man” —


education in the Ribble Valley Mr Jeff Smith, who was one of-


to answer questions about the scheme. District principal for adult


the representatives for this area, explained that the main aim of the conference was to set up the different levels of t r a in in g needed in’-the scheme.* *


■


‘tiers’ of teachers — literacy consultants, tutor organisers and volunteer teachers,” explained Mr Smith.


“There* are to be three


available to sort out any prob­ lems the organisers have; The tutor organisers will be qual­ ified teachers responsible for supervising the work of the volunteer teachers.”


“The consultants will be


Last week’s placing?'are .in brackets Tip for the 'Fop: 'Autobahn” — Kraftwerk.' LP of the .week: “K-Tel’s British Gold” — K-Tcl. Chart compiled by Ames’ Record Bar.


have signed bn as volunteer teachers for the Ribble Valley and they have a formidable task in front of them, for it is estimated that in this area alone there are over 1,000 people who'are totally illit­ erate.


Already about 40 people


Diane Lawrence, Andrea F la n a g a n an d S h a ro n Atkinson. Miss Lawrence, the chief


the bride wore a dress of white voile with'puff sleeves and hemline trimmed with pink magnolias, She carried a bouquet of white roses and lily-of-the-valley. Bridesmaids .were Misses


Cricket Club, Mr Frank Newby, of Padiham Road, Sabdcn, was married at .Trin­ i ty M e th o d is t Church Padiham, on Saturday. His bride was Miss Carol Ful- lalove, daughter of Mr and Mrs J. Fullalove, Spenser Street, Padiham. The bride and bridegroom are bank clerks. Given away by her father,


Opening bowler for Read . N EWBY—FU LLALOVE


trimmed with white lace. She carried white carnations and pink roses. Her companions wore dresses of white crepe edged in pink and trimmed with white lace. They had pomanders of white carna­ tions and pink roses.


Grainger, and groomsmen were Mr Michael Georgeson and Mr Brian Slater.


Best man was Mr Malcolm


ducted the service and after­ wards a reception was held at the Spread. Eagle Hotel, Saw- ley. The honeymoon is being spent in the Lake District. • Mr and Mrs Newby will live in East View, Read. Photo­ graph: Bill McBreen.


The Rev. I. B. Nixon con­


bridesmaid, wore a*pink crepe dress edged in white and


ing each district of the county attended the conference and members of . the county’s adult education staff were on hand


ing on October 21st. About 40 people represent­


operate in all areas of the county, will be run in conjunc­ tion with a series of BBC television programmes start-


The project, which will


M R S S H I R L E Y BROADHURST, wife of the Vicar of St James’s Church,' Ciitheroe, and Mrs Ann Nut- tall will be on Ciitheroe mar­ ket on Saturday, but it -will behind a stall and not as cus­ tomers. They are hoping for support in running the stall, organised


CHURCH STA L L


and other goods, will'be on the market all day Saturday.


iety.and the relief of. Bang­ ladesh. The stall, offering produce


by the women of St James’s to raise money for two pressing concerns of the moment — the National Deaf Children’s Soc­


outcry from students and there were many suggestions as to how money could be saved without raising the fees by this ammount. “We are now going to look


•‘There was a • tremendous


education in, the Ribble Val­ ley, Mr Jeff Smith, told our reporter he was: extremely sorry the county had seen fit to impose such a rise. “I t is a very serious blow to


a tten d in g non-vocational evening classes such as pot­ tery-making, flower arrang­ ing, vehicle maintenance and sewing, will pay £5 a term instead of £2, The rise is likely to come into force at the start of the autumn term.' • District principal for adult


IN spite of tremendous public protest, the County Council has decided to go ahead with its proposal to raise adult evening class fees, by 150 per cent. This means that 'people


blow


Unwelcome rubbish tip


tainers there has done nothing but make it official. I would like to invite any interested councillor to come and see the view from my window. How I envy Coun. J. H.


Fell. His.Whalley Window sounds delightful.


19 Queen Street,' Whalley.


I SOB E L W IG G L E S - WORTII,


/


and applause — we can’t do the'show without you. Best wishes to the Gang


wonderful audiences for financial support, laughter,


and all..


EDMOND CAMBIEN, 45 Bol land Prospect, Clitheroc.


Tourist chiefs in Whalley


CHIEF EXECUTIVE of the English Tourist Board, Mr Lester Borley, together with Mr John East, a regional director, and Mr John Wardle, director of the North West Tourist Board, have visited- Whalley in connection with


giving details of the Whalley j programme.


•


his commendation before he left for Stonyhurst, taking a large batch of the circulars j


self as particularly impressed with what he describes as “your really beautiful coun­ t ry s id e ” and the church interior, which he.considered one of the most interesting he had ever seen, the armorial window being particularly attractive. The cricket field, too, won


chairman of .the local.veom- mittee, they were shown round the Parish Church by the vicar, the Rev. R. A. Harpur, later visiting the Abbey and touring the ruins and Conference House. They also took a quick look at Whal­ ley cricket field, scene of the first recorded “Roses” match. Mr Borley expressed him­


the forthcoming village fes­ tival. Met by Coun. J. H. Fell,


who helped me in any way with the production — a marvellous team; so willing and efficient. We must not forget our


MAY I thank everyone who took part in the 1975 Gang Show for :ill their hard work and enthusiasm. I hope you will all “ride on the crest of a wave” for a long, long time. Thank you also, everyone


THANKS, GANG!


tip on the Whalley Arms car park. The placing of disposal con­


but I am a ratepayer. As I see it, the Ribble Valley Council should be doing something positive about the continual disgusting state of the rubbish


I READ that council tenants in parts of the .Ribble Valley are being invited to give their- views about the neighbour­ hood and what so r t of improvements they would like, to see., I am not. a council .tenant


Ciitheroe Advertiser and Times, May 15th. 1975 3


ECONOMIC STORES MEN’S DEPT


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' 1


Good selection sizes 38” 42” chest. Prices from £27.50,


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TROUSERS, KNITWEAR, SHIRTS, ETC.


6 6 -7 0 WHALLEY RD . CLITHEROE T e l 2 2 6 9 7 park at the door


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