m


V-^


I !h.H!Mrmi'.-AJj^:, J rjMwpw^i..


b ^ i© 11^ |7 8 Grand Kinema Te!. 23275


I aY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT7ir^7'


jopher Plummer. Jacqueline BIssei in' ' Sh e SPIRfiL STAIRCASE (A) " I Jack Lemmon, Anne Bancroft ■•iniSONER OM 2nd AVENUE (^j


|nday t o saturiday' a t T pjvT*’"^— ' i


ribchester fo lk CLUB at the


WHITE BULL HOTEL, rib ch ester


TO N IG H T


, SINGERS I NIGHT


I Next Week: Tho Tovomors


\ u J ^ -'4S


Iv E N ^ iF U N E ^ ^ f e r KRUGEn


lies Robertson Justice. Stanley Baxter ■


Leslie Phillips in THE FAST LADY


I - THE TOP ITNTERTa JnmeNT^FOh 'octI ^ f^ js s a n J in FUNNY^LACY (the Royal Perlormanco


I I CREATUaCS GREAT AND SMALL 1 a n d B E AU T IFU L PEOPLE


I dossal epic TH E TOtlVERING IH f e Umo jr’s IS L A N I ^ ^ T H E TOP OF TH E VyORLD


s


| aYORESS o f CJ.ETHEnOE’S 1 LADIES’ COWJIVJITTEE invite you to a


lA p i p i ^ p a


| la r t S i a in THE ?;IAY0R’S PARLOUR


l i S R D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 2 .7 th , I S T S


10-00 a.m. to 12 noon in aid of tho local blind and deaf. Bring and Buy. Cako Stalls, etc Admission lOp.


'm.SSIDR INSTITUTE MILITARY


WHIST DRIVE In the Institute


SAT. SEPT. 27th At 7.‘15


Admission 30p


including supper lor cliildren only


bolton-by-bowland VILLAGE HALL


ballroom dancing


CLASSES commencing


Tonight, Thursday, September 25th at 8 p.m.


Ailmi.'.Hcn ;iOp including TEA AND m s c u jT s


B0LT0N.BY-B0WL;VND VILLAGE HALL


Womens’ Institute


WHIST & ' DOMINO DRIVE


Wednesday, October 1st at 7-45 p.m.


Admission 35p, Children 15p. Including refreshments.


PRIZES AND RAFFLES. B a £sa in a dwi nsa n a mmi n s i stn


C L I T H E K O E FOOTBALL Club


ANNUAL


G EN E R A L MEETING


Monday, October 13th at 7-30 p.m.


A T THE F O O T B A L L GROUND


BASHALL W1 WIilST St


DRIVE


Friday, Saptember 26lh at 7-30 p.m. In


on


B A S H A L L E AV E S CE ■ SCHOOL


Admissing including supper: Adults 30p. Children 15p.


o n BSS BBl OSS BSS CUD EC3 EES Ega


Tragedy to close , this school


I WOULD like to draw the attention of the people of Rowland to the proposed plan to close Riversmead School and include the pupils in large town schools where the num­ bers are greater but the edu­


cational opportuniLics, at a similar age range, are not. It is not yet a firm decision;


much depends on the feelings of the people within the com­ munity.


The school has, for many


years, catered very specially for its unique type of occup­ ants. The friendliness, ear­ nestness and sincere honesty of the small communities of the area have extended into the school boundaries. Character-building is still as


important a ])art of education as tho school euiTiculum, but the curriculum has proceeded with the times, so that no one is denied the opportunity to progi'ess in an academic field i f doiiired. It would be a tragedy to subrnoi'ge the character of a .small rural school of about 300 pupils into the already ovor- whoiming numbers of larg,?r town schools. Surely, there is more room


MOTOR RflAWSA & MAYHEEV7


STARKiE AR?JilS HOTEL |l CLiTHEFlOE


NELSON V adium Carr Road, Nelson SILVER Vl'iNGS


HELLDRiVERS & f WRECKERS


eaturing Keith Riley, Chris Houghton etc


Saturday, September B 27th 7.30 p.m.


in c o n c e r t w i th


T E P I^ S I I W/HLIflSLEY |u n d a y S e p t em b e r 28th


8-30 p,,m. AdmisQlon froo


WHALLEY MOTHERS UHSON


S i l L E


Saturday, September 27th. 2-00 p.m. at


Wtalley C of E School Admission 3p


ST JAMES


THSS SATURDAY NIGE4T U V U OM S TA G E


lls z lo n FREE botoro -10.30 — OOp altor


SUBJECT TO CLUB RULES srsw!


)T®K S M r a d s j ^


;c aK S '^® B T aB 3 > eB " S S t S u Organised by Lares Auto Club.


tited personalities include Mike Ha^ ex-Formula 1 Dtiyer plus Wo^rld Motor


3ycle Racing Champion *-A-V‘ lorning Pr.acllca. 1st Race I-30 p.m- Aduits GOp Chilli lOp


)rmalion subject to alteration without <-o c


iVWY SRT. ID a.nt. — 4 p.m: ADMISSION FRCE


FLEA l\SARKET


Old Fire Engine Stables Dockray Street, Colne


FRIENDS’


meeting HOUSE nev/ton-in-bovvland


SEPTEMBER 28th 3-15 o.m.


msrmAL REV. S. DUTHIE


SUNDAY


Operatic & Dramatic Society presents


Clitl-icroc Parish Church :he whole truth” A Thriller by Philip Mackie Produced by B.artara S cat tergo o d


Riurs. Fri. and Sat, October 2, J ‘>" L'30 p.m. in St. Mary’s Parish Ha"


jo.\ Office opon cttcli night fnini Scpl. 2JH I’UOCiRAMMK.s a'p. rcNsicNUB-s / i


h j


.SALE OF PRODUCE M


/ m a n o r h a l l CUTHEROE


Sunday, September aom


gospel s e r v ic e ol 6-30 p.m.


SDoakor: Mr R, Lord (Blackburn)


WOMEN'S FELLOWSHIP 2-45 p.m.


Wednesday, October 1st Speaker: Mrs p. Tlcknll (Blackburn)


\(smH ye>mfi/cSjL


UNITED CHRISTIAN .fellowship will meet


^ SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27th


onday at 7-0 p.m.


WSMDSOR HALL BLACKBURN


Friday, October 3rd S t 7 - 3 0 p . t s .


CHAD presents


frISECE Tickets from box office


P r i c e 9 5 p a n d 6 5 p ta on KS3 esn cza cs: bs3 sa oa


ST JOHN’S CHURCH HURST GREEN


ST PAUL'S CHURCH LOW MOOR


HARVEST FESTIVAL & GIFT DAY


SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28th


8 00 a.m. Holy Communion 10 30 a.m. Morning Prayer


2 30 p.m. Family Service 6 00 p.m. Evening Prayer


"Como, ye thankful people. Como, Raise the Song of har­ vest home.”


GHINDLETON METHODIST CHURCH


UtifEST SUNDAY


SEPTEW3I3BR 28th


Services at 2 p.m. and 6-30 p.m. Preacher; Rev. G. H. Raynor (Chairman of the District) Soloist: Mr Oswald Evans


H A R V E S T


S O C I A L MONDAY


SEPTEMBER 2Sth a t 7-'l 5 p.m.


Slides; Mr S. H. Green. Chairman: Rev. G. Hood.


Saie of Produce Refreshments


to bo held at tho homo of Mr and Mrs L. Norrla, 34 Park Avonuo


on


SAT., SEPTEMBER 2 7th, a t 7-30 Bring and buy, tombola, plant stall. TICKETS 50p


in aid of local charities Including tho Physiotherapy Centro.


INNER WHEEL CLUB OF CLITHEROE C M E E S E 8 r . W m E


NEW STALL GOOD AS


Children's Books, Toys, Brio-a-Brac, etc. on


CLITIIEROE MARKET


Saturday, Sept. 27th real Eua l td b ib bbs r c i bssi 1 2 1 Tosside Church


WHtSTanciD0»^!H0 in tho Inst itute on


Saturday, October 4th at 7.45.


ADMISSION: ADULTS 30p CHILDREN 15p


Proceeds for Children’s Christmas Party.


Or/ng and Buy Stall. JU LE SALE WORKING PARTY riilB in tho school


S a t. Septomber 27lh at 3 p.m. Admission 2p


Homo-mado rolroshmonla


Jumbio rocoivod from 7 — 9 p.m. Friday ovoning


JON’S TAXIS WHALLEY 3537


Weddings A Specialily’ Piiriics nnd Contracts, etc.


TOMBOLA AT YOUR REQUEST OVER £40 TO BE WON IN PRIZES


SPOT PRIZES —


ColebratG your birthday, anniversary or reunion at the Legion Our Now Facilities of Games Room, Loungo and Ballroom are there for your enjoyment.


Ex-Servicemen — Always Welcome.


RirfRHGTOH Fr^ELICmAL INST3TU1E


MANAGE.V3ENT C Q hm ir rzE


D m f a u m


SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 278h, 7 . 4 5 p.m., 8N THE MEMORIAL KALB..


Admission 3Sp, children 15p, Including potato pio supper.


R O Y A L B R IT ISH L E G IO N ft^ 'S jg t^W H A L L E Y ROAD, CLITIIEROE


FRID.4Y, SATURDAY & SUNDAY EVENING


i i i2 ^ a ©a s>. Bia'ra,rI=aK23,V25SS23£HZia25S3


LOWERGATE KSC


S ^ j L E SATURDAY,


SEPTEi?JiBER 271h at 2-30 p.m.


Admission 3p. Refrechmcnls


THE HALL


for development at Kivers- mead than in a crowded urban area. The merging of children


from rural and urban areas, with their basic environmen­ tal differences, could lead to the loss of the natural identity of the minority from the rural area in a sea of anonymity. Let the peoj)le of Howland


make their voices heard. Accept some responsibility in deciding the future of your children’s education, I apjjeal to you all to attend


the public meeting at Rivers­ mead School on Tuesday even­ ing to put forward your views. The people of Howland have the choice. RONNIE WILUA.MSON, Chairman of Ihc Governors, Sagar Harn, Higher Ilodder.


G i v e o u F c h i l d r e n a h e a l t h y h a p p y


e n v i r o n m e n t


MANY parents will, like myself, have read of the proposed scheme to reor­ ganise secondary educa­ tion in the area. No doubt many are apprehensive, no t only about com­ prehensive education, but also about tho size of schools to be adopted. I t would iippe,ur


over


tlie pu.st decade or so i t has been fasliionablo to regard an increa.se in the size of an oper-


Protect tlie


(ft.Cli-S’ er


I READ with in te re s t Naturalist’s article “The killer instinct” and I am amazed to think that anyone could kill such beautiful creatures. As the deer seem to move


between Sawley, Hollon-by- Rowland ami Gisburn Forest, how on earth can anyone lay claim to them and allow people to sliool them, or are there laws for some and not for others? ^ Bolton-by-Bowland is in the


Kibble Valley conservation area and trees are protected. Surely the deer should also have protection, as they are sometliing which will be dri­ ven from the area by the killer instinct. Let’s face it, one of the beauties of the Kibble Val­ ley is its (leer. I should like to know how


anyone has managed to get a licence to use a deer gun — or wliatever it is called — in the Bolton-by-Bowland area, because of footpaths, bridle­ ways, farm tracks and public roads. Is this a matter for the


Kibble Valley Council or the Chief Constable of Lanca­ shire? NATURE LOVER.


alion as an automatic increase in efficiency. Planners of industry, edu­


cation, housing and the like seem (no doubt with the best intentions) to adopt this attitude in an attempt to save money. They seem to fail to appreciate that an increase in size, while inflating the poten­ tial benefits of a system, also inflates any hidden or over­ looked hazards. To state that a larger school


can afford more equipment is an o v e r -s im p l i f ica t io n .


Naturalist answers arguments


IN Mr week I considering the “ primitive instinct” and a degree of emotionalism, when in fact I thought my feelings were under control. Frankly, no sportsman wants to kill fox, jiheasant, grouse, partridge or (leer any more than I want to shoot him for doing so. ‘


Cottam’s letter last am accused of only


Firstly, if more children share the same equipment then it will need replacing more often,' and secondly, more problems arise in allocation. Indeed, the larger a sys­


tem, the more bureaucratic it becomes. Most people take the saying that “ two can live as cheaply as one” with a pinch of salt. I hope that the jiowers that be can learn to do the same. Of course it would be to the


children’s benefit if specialist teaching were more available, but why spend thousands of


pounds to put more teachers under one roof when schools can share teachers, or for that matter pupils, for little or no extra cost, and with less of the co-operation needed in the government of a large school? And why, oh why, close


The reason I mentioned this


satisfaction from killing and jiroposed the more rational way of joining the army was to emphasise that there are innumerable ways of spending one's leisure time other than in such practices. His suggestion that only a


vegetarian should object to pleasurable killings is beside the point. 1 still maintain that there is a difference between killing for pleasure and for necessity. Surely he can sec a difference? Regarding the point that


tlie field sport fraternity do more to preserve things natural than even the natural­ ists is questionable. I wonder if he has heard of tho nation­ wide National Trusts, the RSPB, the British Tnist for Ornithology, not forgetting the Nature Conservancy, who in the main are concerned with conservation. These are the organisations on which the future depends and thank goodness their influence is spreading. Of course I expected the rather worn argument exp­


laining all the conservation accomiilished by the wildfow- lers etc, who actually pre­ serve so that they can shoot. That is the logical conclusion and let there be no evading


tho issue. . Better I suggest, if it is


necessary to preserve wild life by forming such organisa­ tions, to create a society for the killing of children. Then we could be assured that there would be no threat to future generations. This is the argument prop­


ounded by those I criticise. They lack logic and are as unbalanced as the so-called sportsmen who set them­


selves up with overwhelining strength and numbers against a bird or beast which they admit has less intelligence. I will have none of it. NATURALIST


Expensive measure


HOW much longer have the long-suffering taxpayers and ratepayers of Britain got to put up with the unnecessary cost of the measures like Labour’s Community Land Bill?


I wonder how many of your


readers realise that under this bill local councils all over the country must employ over 12,000 officials, and that Central Government must employ 2,000 more officials at central level? It is estimated that Local Government will h a v e to f in d at lea s t £50,000,000 more from your rates.


Clearly this bill makes non­


sense of the Chancellor of the Exchequer’ s attempts to


LANGROYD HALL Footbell at Twitter Lane


Saturday, S e p tem b e r : K tc k 'O f f 2 .3 0 p.m.


B la c k b u rn Combihotlon Premier Division


WADDIINGTON VJORTH AVENUE


FOLK CLUB, COLNE THIS FRIDAY


HAMISH w IMLACH Next Week


I T H E R FOOTBALL CLUB


SOCIAL


EVENING at the Joiner's Arms


Wednesday, October 1st at 8 p.m..


ADMISSION 40p INCLUDING SUPPER.


EBEB!®!!I!$B55!$raB355=eamra


ith the residents plus floor singers


B O N N IE . DOBSON


O E


bring down the rate of infla­ tion. It is in flat contradiction to his proposals in the White Paper for Local Government, in which he said that there will be no extra Government help for local authorities embark­ ing on increased expenditure.


It means that ratepayers


will once again foot the bill for a measure which, among other things, will make houses more expensive for thousands of people, abolish the rights of public inquiry on many plan­ ning appeals, and give almost unlimited powers to local councils to buy up, in certain areas, any land they like. MRS S. M. D. LUND. Springhead Farm, BoUon-by-Bowland.


No licence


FOR keeping a car without an excise licence,. Graham Fre­ derick Cutler (25), of Lime Street, Clitheroe, was fined £10. He was also fined £10 for having no test certificate. ^


Riversmead? If wo must have a comprehensive system, why not extend and incorporate this school. Why dose a school that has a peaceful and re la x ed a tm o sph e re , a panoramic view of the Ribble Valley, which has less noise and distraction, is well away from dangerous traffic and ideally situated for developing an appreciation of the envi­ ronment and an objective view of our effect upon it? With this reference to pollu­


tion may I ask if nobody has realised that downwind of Clitheroe centre and Pimlico industrial estate are perhaps the worst two sites for schools from a health point of view? Furthermore, two large


schools as opposed to three or four smaller schools present a greater opportunity for the spread of disease, and as for the effect upon the long-term mental health and behaviour patterns of a child, who knows? A child’s environment can


hold secrets of damage that may take decades to affect his adult life and society, and who is to say that some of today’s economic and social problems are. not a result of the gi’adual increase in the size of schools? No doubt tho abolition of


the 11-plus will be a good thing and perhaps some degi’ce of comprehensive edu­ cation is advisable, but let us not destroy what is good in order to achieve these things. Unlike violent criminals our children do not ask that 11


years of freedom be taken from them, so the very least we can give them is a healthy and happy environment in which to work and play. A. BROUGHTON Delphrock, West Bradford.


A harvest hoe-down


HARVEST time is being cele­ brated in novel fashion by members of St Ambrose Church, Grindleton, tliisyoar.


Parishioners arc busy


organising a harvest hoe- down in the village school, to be held on Saturday, October 4th. Attractions will include a programme of folk singing and dancing.


The event is bcin^ organ­


ised by Mr Harold Thomas and paid for from the pro­ ceeds of a bring and buy stall held recently by church members.


On the alert


CLITHEROE Fire Brigade attended two emergency calls over the weekend, tho first to a rubbish fire behind the stalls on Clitheroe market. The sec­ ond, to Calderstones Hospital, turned out to be a false alarm.


Builder forged


A CHIPPING building contractor wlio did favours Cor farmers so tliey could claim government gi-ants earlier was fined a total of £1,300 at Preston Crown Court. Henry Slater (33) of Loud


He added there was no


Bridge, Chipping, admitted 26 counts of forging and uttering quotations for work which qualified for Ministry of Agriculture grants, and pro­ ducing forged receipts.


Mr William Waldron, pro­


secuting, said farmers were only entitled to claim tho grants after they had paid in full for work done at their premises. They liad to supply at least


two estimates and were not entitled to claim for their own


labour or use of their own m a c h in e r y , added Mr Waldron. Mr Richard Henriques,


defending Slater, said ho had done the farmers a favour. He had given them receipt.s for money they had not actually paid so they could claim tlieir grants earlier. He had forged estimates


supposedly from other firms as he was the only builder in the area prepared to do farm work at the time In one case he allowed a farmer over £100 for his own labour and the use of his machinery, said Mr Henriques.


question of Slater’s work being below standard or over­ priced and no one — even the Ministry — had lost by his actions.


Five farmers appeared in


court with Slater on related charges.


One of them, John Single­


ton (50), of White Hill Farm, Goosnargh, who admitted two offences of attempting to pro­ cure a valuable security from the Ministry by deception and producing a false record, was fined £25 on each.


T h re e o f the farmeVs


pleaded not guilty, and their cases were adjourned for later


trial. The case against the fifth


famer, Peter Stott, of Clark House Farm, Chipping, was allowed to lie on the file not to be jn’ocecdcd with. He had been accused of put­


ting more on a receipt than had been paid — in his grant application to the Ministry. But it was stated, he had paid the balance long before inquiries into the other mat­ ters were started.


D R IV E R — W R IG H T


THE wedding took place at St Ambrose Church, Grindleton, of Mr Derek Driver and Miss Alice Wright. The bridegroom, a mainte­


nance worker, is tho youngest son of Mr and Mrs D. Driver,


of “Greengates,” Downhnm. Tho bride, a cook, is the daughter of Mr and Mrs R. Wright, of Cob House Farm, Grindleton. Given away by her father,


the bride wore a full-length cream gown, trimmed with lace, and a cream picture hat. She carried carnations, and rosebuds. Bridesmaids were tho


bride’s sisters Helen and Mar- jo r ie . They wore brown trouser suits and matching hats, and carried carnations and rosebuds. Best man was Mr B. Heart,


and groomsmen were the bridegi-oom’s brothers Kevin


and Stuart. Tho ceremony was per­


formed by the Rev. E. M. Sidebottom and organist was Mrs Carr. After a reception at the


Parker’s Arms, Newton, the couple left for a honeymoon in the Lake District. They will live at “The Haven,” Grind­ leton. P h o t o g r a p h : P y e ’ s,


Clitheroe.


Flag day helpers needed


OXFAM collectors will be


out and about in Clitheroe on Saturday making a street collection.


Although there has been a


good response to a recent appeal for collectors, the organisers welcome help from other volunteers. Any­ one interested in lending a hand should contact Mr Mal­ colm Blackburn, 31 Buc- clcuch Avenue, Clitheroe (Tel: 21387).


Contributions to the work


of the organisation — money or clothc.s — may be handed in at the Oxfam shop in King Street, on Tuesdays, Fri­ days, and Saturdays.


Called to the bar


A NEW programme of wnter entertainment opens at Pil- ky’s Bar, Clitheroe, tonight, with the appearance of a Country and Western group. It is part of a plan to bring four groups to entertain at the bar and play their own brand of music each week.


1. (2) “Moonlighting” — Leo Sayer. 2. (1) “ Last farewell” — Roger Whittaker. 3. (7) “Motorbiking” — Chris Spedding. 4. (S) “ I’m on fire” — Five Thoiisand Volts. 5. (19). “Heartbeat” — Showaddywaddy. 6. (3) “ Sailing” — Rod Stewart. 7. (5) “ Pandora’s box” — Procul Harum. 8. (— ) “ Funky Moped” — Jasper Carrott. 9. (4) “That’s the way I like it” — KC and the Sunshine Band.


10. (—) “ Hold me close” — David Essex. 11. (6) “ Summertime city” — Mike Batt. 12. (18) “There goes my first love” — Drifters. 13. (13) “Julie-Anne” — Kenny. 14. (—) “ Like a butterfly” — Mac and Katie.Kissoon. 15. (12) “ Paloma blanca” — George Baker Selection. 16. (9) “Summer of *42” — Biddu Orchestra. 17. (11) “ I can’t give you anything but my love” — Stylistics. 18. (17) “The best thing that ever happened to me” — Gladys Knight and the Pips.


19. (15) “ One of these nights” — Eagles. 20. (—) “ I only have eyes for you” —: Art Garfunkel. Last week’s placings in brackets. Tip for the top: “Fattie bum


bum” — Carl Malcolm/The Diversions.’LP of the week: ‘Teters and Lee Favourites”—- Peters and Lee. Chai*t compiled by Ames Record .Bar "


>1?


iif? iii


i Is


HAND TOWELS 30 x 28...................75p BATH TOWELS 55x28................. £1.35


Both in mixed designs and colours.


Open Mon-Fri (except Weds) 10-30 — 5-15. Sat 9-30 — 5-0.


PENDLE KD, CLITIIEROE. Tel. 23171.


Buy with confidence when you purchase a Sewing Machine from your local specialist


23A KING STREET, CLITHEROE. TEL. 2.1005 E, ©A¥EY


who can offer after sales service and expert advice. Shears, oil, needles and parts supplied. Repairs (o nil type.s of .sewing niachinc.s.


TREilllE^DOUS On • Wednesdays and Fri­ m i m


days show and pop groups will appear, as they did last winter. But as the response was so good last time, the proprietors Mr and Mrs Geof­ frey Pilkington have decided to expand the programme and engage various Country and Western artists on Thursdays and folk groups on Sundays. During October there will be a resident folk group, “Quan- tro” , whose members come from Clitheroe.


R e fu s ed


AN application for the use of la n d o f f L ow e r g a t e , Clitheroe, for a retail outlet for reclaimed car parts has been refused by* the Ribble Valley Council's Development Sub-Committee.


S e P P L I iS LTD


CLIFTON STREET (off Westgatc) Tpi^ Burnloy 28767.


" ’


A GROUP of ChthoroD and District Scouts pitted their paddles against Scouts from all over tho country in the Lako Windermere annual canoe race on Sunday.


Two local Scouts — Stephen


Dent and Tony Bush — gained medals from tho races, which attracted a record entry of 237 Scouts this year.


Stephen gamed his medal


for coming fifth out of 48 in the six-mile junior slalom with a tiiAe of 1 hour 2S minutes ( fa ste st time 1 hour 16 minutes). Tony’s award wa.s for being fifth out of 40 in tho Venture Scout slalom, with a time of 2 hours 7 minutes for the lOVj-milo course. Fastest time was 1 hour 57 minutes. Assistant District Commis­


sioner Mr Alban Snajie, said that all the Scouts had done extremely well and that spe­ cial mention should also be made of Mark Nuttall, fourth in tho junior touring race, and Richard Fox, third in the Ven­ ture Scouts’ touring class. Mr Snape, who was in


charge of the group of 27 Scouts, was assisted by Loyola Group Scout Loader Theo Wilson, Loyola Scout Leader I^Iichael Gidlow, 1st Pendio G.SL Tony Catewell, Chipping SL Neil Craig ami Ribblesdale Cub Scout Leader Cliff Cowburn. The party loft for the Lake


District on Saturday in four district vans, taking 28 canoes. They stayed at the headquarters of the 4th Ken­ dal Scout group and on Satur­ day afternoon had a practice run on the lake from Bowness to Fell Foot.


Favourites


THE first and second rounds in tlie Ribblesdale Floodlit Bowls contest continue until October 2nd. So far ail the favourites arc through to the third round. During the week starting on Monday some not­ able bowlers are due to play. Among them are Stan Lomax (Blackpool), a panel bowler, Brian Tomlinson (Blackburn) also on the panel and a previ­ ous winner of the competition, and last year’s winner Harry Burgoyne.


T h e w a ter was v c r y


choppy, but It gave the Scouts some idea of what conditions could be like. Luckily, Sunday turned out fine and the water much calmer.


All tho junior races were


run over the six-mile Bowness to Fell Foot stretch of the lake. The seniors raced the lOK: miles from Amblesuie to Fell Foot.


The event also featured, for


the first time, a leaders’ race and Clitheroe District Com- niissionor Dr G. Hanipson c:ime 7th out of eight com­ petitors with a time of 2 hours 39 minutes.


KKSUI.TS Junior slalom (fasU'al tiino 1 hr 1**,


mins): alh, Stephen Dent ( ! hr 2S mins); lilih, IVtor K ^ lin (1 hr ST mins); 17th, Antirow CarjH'ntor (1 hr ;i8 mins); liUli, Prior Hanipson (1 hr •10 mins); 28th, Honnio Hartlolmry (1 hr 12 mins); Ovvrii Cook.-on (1 hr mins); aSth, M. A s |H lrn (1 iir aO mins); -laril. Prior HaiTisun (1 hr :Vi’ mins).


Mark Nuttall (I hr SO mins); Uth David Ty.«on (I hr r>2 mins); N'rii C’o.\ rotiml.


Junior tourim: (1 hr KS mins); -Ifh.


(2 hrs* as mins); l:ui Moiiklin)' (2 hrs •M rnins); Andrrw Harrison 2 hrs 7 mins); H. l;rain^;rr Ct lirs 12 mins); Hill Hlr:i/-inl relii'i’d.


cati E)4in t2 hrs M mins); David K'riiyon (2 hrs 2t’, mins); iJrrald I'Vt- (2 hrs 'Xi inins):'rrrvor Wilson


Si’nior slalom (I hr mins); Dtin-


Ian Nuttall (2 hrs 22 mins). \’«’nture Sv’out.s' slalom (1 hr 5'.


Senior touring; (1 hr .'’>0 mins): Slh.


mins): Ofh, Tony Hush (2 hrs7 mins); loth, Cliff Cowhurn (2 hrs 11 mimO. 12;h, Phillip Grealorc\ (2 hrs 12 mins).


to po. (lu* Scouts are pictured here with .-\DC All);n Snajic (centre).


Fo\ (2 iirs 2 mins). PICn.'UK:


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