•


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10 ; Clitheroe Advertiser and: Times, October 26th, 1978 GARDEN MACHINERY


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'• O N E O N L Y ' -


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Rotary’s part | ,


. in worldwide understanding


THE way in which the weekly meetings of Rotarians could promote friendship and under­ standing, spreading from local level into the international field, was described by Rtn Tom Kushton at the Clitheroe Club’s charter night celebration. Rtn Rushton, a past


president and current senior member, was prop­ osing a toast to Rotary International.


He drew on his 39 years


in the movement,, quoting from St Paul, from Pau ‘ Harris — founder of the movement — and many famous Rotarians.


The early Christians, he


said, had met for fellow­ ship at a common meal and St Paul emphasised to the church at Ephesus that they were no longer stran­ gers and foreigners but full citizens, because of their membership.


The annual charter night


was more than just a social function for Rotarians. It reminded members and their guests of the object of the movement and re­ affirmed aims of fellow­ ship, service and high ethi­ cal standards in business and professional life.


Responding, Rtn Jack


Armitage, of Lancaster, the district vice-chairman, referred to this year’ s international motto “Reach Out.”


He pointed out how indi­ vidual clubs, by finding


and filling the urgent needs of the community, could meet youth, help the aged and c on t r ib u te towards the climate of understanding - across world where two-thirds of the people did not know where the next meal was coming from.


president of the Blackburn Club, proposed a toast to the Clitheroe Club, the p r e s id en t , Rtn John Myers, responding.


Rtn Richard Hartley, The toast to guests and h i o c K e MADE TO MEASURE KITCHENS


visitors was proposed by Rtn Frank Moon. The Rev. Henry Brown, curate of St Leonard’s, Padiham, replied.


The objects of Rotary


were, read by Rtn Peter Nuttall and the Clitheroe Club’s charter by Rtn Jim Johnstone. Rtn Bill Smal­ ley was toastmaster.


The president and sever­


al members of the recent­ ly-formed Ribblesdale Club, attended the dinner, at the Starkie Arms.


Q V ■


K mm. k 7. n !• . life- 1 1 1


7 T T '; 111 . ■ f e b - i i


. . . . . . . . . . J l o - ~. JHK1I


Rise in pool’s


income


WEEKDAY attendances at Clitheroe’s Ribblesdale Pool dropped by more than 2,000 'between April 1st and September 30th, com­ pared with the same period ast year. But Chief Technical


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A


Officer Mr Dennis Black assured members of the Ribble Valley Council’s Recreation and Leisure Committee that there were other encouraging signs. . The number of weekend


swimmers increased and special swimming courses organised by pool manager Mr David Phillips proved popular. Total attendances at the


pool, including school pupils, spectators and people taking lessons, were up by almost 5,000. The pool’s income was


; ust over £25,000, a rise of almost £2,500 compared with the same period last year. ;-


■ ' - . . . i . . r


OLD girls from Clitheroe Grammar School came from as far as Scotland and the Midlands to attend their association’s annual dinner at the Castle Restaurant in the town on Friday. Seventy-one ladies attended, ranging in age


from teens to seventies., President -Miss -Barbara Bingham welcomed


master was Mrs Kathleen Bulcock. Among the guests were Miss Susan Counsell, head girl at the school, and Miss Julie Tomlinson, deputy head girl. Pictured before the meal are: (from the left)


front — Mrs Bulcock, Mrs C. Washbrook, Miss Bingham, Mrs B. Taylor; back — Mrs Hey, Mrs Hall, Miss Tomlinson, Miss Counsell, Mrs D. Dent and Mrs M. Bridge.


YFC team shines


CLITHEROE Young Far-, mers’ Club members not . inly know a lot about


farming matters, they can play football as well. For in the < Lancashire


YFC five-a-side football competition at Penwor- tham,: Preston, they were runners-up to Rochdale. ., ;


The Clitheroe line-up of


Martyn and Roger Bristol, Richard Drinkall and Chris- and ’ Geoff Mellin was one of the youngest of the 40 teams competing. .-


i -. Their . excellent -play achieved the best result the club has ever had.


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A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A * f e f e > - 7 :y f e f e . ' ; ,7 ^ v . : .7 ; c :^ ^


the speaker, Mrs Elizabeth Hey, of the Hark to Bounty Inn, Slaidburn, who told of her experi­ ences in the catering field. Thanks were expressed by Mrs Pat Hall. Toast­


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. ' f e ­


Reasons for exemptions queried


THERE appeared to be an “inordinate” number of applications for special exemptions, said Mr Stan­ ley Westhead, presiding at Magistrates’


Clitheroe Court The Bench


g ra n ted


mented: "W e are not happy, that the applications are justified by the cir­ cumstances and we are g ra n t in g , th em on ly because we have done so in the past.” An application for a spe­


cial exemption for a chrsi- tenirig party at the Mill­ stone In n,. Mellor, was refused. Noting that in any case


the event was being held on a Sunday, Mr Westhead


said: “ We can see no reason why an exemption should be required for a christening party.”


applications for a Licensed Victuallers’ meeting and the annual meeting of the Women’s Auxiliary, both at the Tanners Arms, Dinckley. Mr We s th ead com­


Licensed Victuallers’ Association resulted in a total of £1,600 for charity.


by the Ribble Valley \ ..................._


ctual e


seen here before a lunch at the Aspinall Arms, Mil­ ton, when the money teas handed over to representa­ tives of various charities by Jack Lambert (front row), the group’s president for the year.


Some of the members are


benefit are St Denys Chil­ dren’s Home, Clitheroe Hospital, the “Talking Newspaper’’ for the blind, an association for the physically handicapped and an elderly people’s group.


other organisations have also received donations. The money was raised mainly at a garden fete at Barrow in August and at several dances.


s e c r e ta ry , Mrs Betty Walker, of the Waggon and Horses in Clitheroe, said members hope to do as well next year. The group will be holding its annual meeting next Thursday at


The ladies’ auxiliary


the Tanners Arms at Dinkley.


'


and Mr Lambert is Mr Bob Davies, of the Tanners Arms, who is chairman of Ribble Valley LVA.


Pictured with the ladies Busier


OVER 1,200 more people visited Clitheroe’s Civic Hall between April 1st and September 30th, compared with the same period last year, the Ribble Valley Council’s Recreation and Leisure Committee told.


was Trade charities and Among local charities to


YEAR’S fund-raising ; the


HEATHERS : 1 [ 4 4 T F


OVER 40 VARIETIES


Come to Barkers tor the best ol everything REMEMBER, QUALITY COUNTS


Seven days to look back


CLITHEROE Castle Museum attracted about 1,500 more visitors between April and Sep­ tember than during the same period last year.


Celebrate birthday


ABOUT 80 members and guests attended the 45th birthday party o f the Clitheroe Inner Wheel Club at the Swan and Royal Hotel! President Mrs Margery


Clitheroe Mayoress Mrs Doris Ainsworth and Rib- b l e :V a l I e y D e p u t y Mayoress Mrs Marjorie Fell. District vice-chairman


Maw welcomed the chair­ man of several local organ­ isations, including Mrs Hida Mikanowicz (Ribbles­ dale Afternoon Townswo­ men’s Guild), Mrs Mar­ garet Kendrick (Clitheroe Evening Townswomen’s Guild), Mrs Muriel Stirrup (Soroptimists) and Mrs J ea n Sm ith .(Lad ie s Circle). A ls o p r e s en t were


Reporting this to Ribble


Valley Council’s Recrea­ tion and Leisure Commit­ tee-, - C h ie f Technical Officer Mr Dennis Black


said the museum would therefore be a worthwhile place to open seven days a week throughout the sum­ mer season.


He based, his argument


on the fact that this year the museum opened seven days a week only during July and August.


Last year those opening


hours were operated dur­ ing June as well, and it was significant that this year’s figures for June dropped by 455.


The figures, however, were only for adults pay­


Mrs Sidney Harvey was guest of honour and con­ gratulated the branch on its birthday. A vote of thanks on behalf of guests was proposed by Mrs Joan Myers, wife of the presi­ dent of Clitheroe Rotary Club. i During the evening, cus­


tomary greetings were exchanged with Clitheroe Rotary Club and Mrs Maw received flowers and good wishes from the Rotarians. Songs from folk group The P e n d le W a y ” rounded off the evening.


ing an. entrance fee. Mr Black estimated that total a t t e n d a n c e s at th e museum, including chil­ dren, from April to Sep­ tember was 20,000 — a rise of 3,000 compared with last year.


Committee chairman


Coun. John Blackburn agreed with Mr Black’s proposal. He said it would avoid! people travelling to Clitheroe only to be disap­ pointed when they found the museum closed.


The committee favoured


longer opening hours, sub­ ject to sufficient money being available in next year’s estimates.


Nostalgic night for former pupils 3t&


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