;
*. . . .•
.. -s - 'l--c %■ £ C 4 Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, April 19th, .1979 : • THE REAL RECORD
SAVE UP TO £1 on our TOP 50 LPs.
incl. our price
Chic'Cest Chic’ ................................................. £ 3 .7 0 Bee Gees‘Spirits Having Flown'........................ £ 3 .9 9 Blondie ‘Parallel Lines'...................................... £ 3 .7 5 Dire Straits ‘Dire Straits 1 st Album’ ................... £ 3 .2 5 Super Tramp ‘Breakfast in America'.................. £ 3 .7 5 Sex Pistols ‘Great Rock n‘ Roll Swindle’ ........... £ 5 .9 9 Billy Joel'52nd Street’ ....................................... £ 3 .7 5 Tom Robinson Band ‘TRB Two' and Free Mirror Badge................................................................. £ 3 .7 0 & Lots more
Three Degrees, Elton John, John Miles, Kate Bush, Queen, Johnny Mathis, etc etc______________
Klaus Wunderlich Offer LPs from £1.99 and SAVE £1
MANHATTAN TRANSFER LIVE
Incl.
On a Little Street in Singapore, Walk in Love, Operator, Tuxedo Junction (as seen on TV)
ROD STEWART FOOTLOOSE AND FANCY FREE
Incl. Hot Legs, You’re in My Heart, I Was Only Joking, etc
etc
This is'the Modern World incl., All Round the World, The Modern World etc.
MAX BYGRAVES LiNG A LONG
(recently advertised on TV)
20 Favourites incl., Whispering Grass, Delilah, Congratulations, Are You Lonesome Tonight.
MIDNIGHT HUSTLE
(K Tel as advertised) 20 Hust ling Tracks by Boney M, Exile, Blondie, Abba, Clout, 10 CC, Darts, & Many More.
JEFFERSON STARSHIP EARTH A beautiful album incl:
Love too Good, Count on Me, Fire, All Night Long.
‘Big Hits Close Shaves' incl., Delilah, Sergeant Fury, Framed, Faith Healer etc.
ALEX HARVEY CLASSICAL
FAVOURITES 2 LP set £1.99
The London Symphony Orchestra presents 2 hours of the world's best loved music.
SHIRLEY BASSEY
‘You Take My Heart Away' incl., If, C’Est La Vie, Silly Love Songs, etc etc.
£1.99
BARGAINS ARE AT RECORDS AND
TAPES INCLUDING AMES MUSIC CENTRES, NELSON, PRESTON, RAWTENSTALL
The Very Best of incl: I Left My Heart in San Francisco, People, The Good Life, If I Ruled The World.
TONY BENNETT
Two LPs to choose from, Nashville or Just out of Reach
PERRY COMO GOLD ON SILVER
£ 1 . 7 5 f o r b o th
20 Great Orchestra tracks incl: Big Country, Smile, From Russia With Love, Exodus, True Love, Somewhere my Love, and many more.
MAGIC OF RODGERS AND HAMMERSTEIN
22 Show stopping hits from South Pacific, Oklahoma, Carousel, King and I, etc etc
SALVATION ARMY BY REQUEST
24 Songs and Tunes from the Sally Army. 22 GOLDEN
incl: Lonely Bull, Tijuana Taxi, Spanish Flea, Java, Up Cherry Street, etc etc
Playing to an audience of 1 incl: Silver Lady, Don’t Give Up on Us, Going in With My Eyes
TRUMPET GREATS DAVID SOUL
Open._____
TWO of Clitheroe’s most active organisations, the Round Table and its t counterparts for wives, the Ladies’ Circle, have elected new chairmen for wThey are Mr David Hep-
he coming year. a orth, of West Bradford,
Whatley Road, Clitheroe. c Mr Hepworth, who was
nd Mrs Elaine Bennett, of ahosen at the Table’s
n n u a l m e e tin g , is delighted to be taking over the helm.During the past year, Tablers have raised more than £1,100 for charity and Mr Hepworth (36) is hop ing that his term of office will be equally successful. our“I hope we will carry on
a community as best we can, ond at the same time enjoy
involvement with the
a eld Drive, is a partner in v group of quantity sur Reyors. He joined the
urselves,” he said. fi Mr Hepworth, of South-
highspot during this time was his trip last year to the World Council of Young Men’s Service Clubs in
Nairobi.Great Harwood born Mr Hepworth is a member of West Bradford Playing Fields management com- i m itt e e and is also
ound Table in 1970. The
( have two children, Alistair Dr Mike Watkins, of
nterested in squash. He and his wife Dorothy
9) and Nicholas (6). MNew vice-chairman is wenbigh Drive, Clitheroe,
Jezebel, Rawhide, I Believe, High Noon, Cool Water, etc
F R A N K IE® ^ 20 Greatest Hits incl:
GLADYS KNIGHT
& THE PIPS 2 LPs to choose from
1. ‘I Feel a Song’ incl: I Feel a Song, The Way We Were, Love Finds It’s Own Way, etc
etc.
2. 'Pipe Dreams’ incl: So Sad The Song, Pipe Dream, I’ll Miss You, etc etc.
DIANA ROSS
‘An Evening With Diana’ incl:
GREASE
Amongst Her Best Tracks, Love Hang Over, My Man, Baby Love, Someday We’ll Be Together, I Hear a Sym phony, etc.
2 LP Unbelievable price £3.99 CARPENTERS
records and tapes
20 of his Finest Songs incl., Green Green Grass of Home, Delilah, I'm Coming Home, Detroit City, etc etc
TOM JONES £1.99
BURNLEY CLITHEROE
The Balcony, Market Square. Tel. Burnley 26533 30 Castle Street. Tel. Clitheroe 24550
Also at MARKET HALL, COLNE, BLACKBURN, BOLTON, ST HELENS, WARRINGTON, ECCLES and RACKHAMS SKIPTON & BRADFORD
BRIAN D00TS0N LTD
AUTO-ELECTRICAL-DIESEL- MOTOR ENGINEERS
VICTORIA STREET, CLITHEROE. Tel. 25211/2/3
DAGENITE BATTERIES — BLAUPUNKT CAR RADIO AND CASSETTE UNITS — SU BUTEC COMPONENTS — HELLA LIGHTING AND CARAVAN EQUIPMENT.
Prompt Repair Service on all types of Alternators, Starters, Diesel Pumps, Injectors, etc.
Agent. Association ^ i i FfVTotor
EXCHANGE ALTERNATORS FOR MOST TYPES OF EUROPEAN AND JAPANESE CARS IN STOCK.
eLETTERS from read —rs — the polite ones da always “make my a y” and the one that wrrived this morning
w w w w
SEETHE FINEST
H H ® I
DISPLAYS OF | FITTED BEDROOMS IN THE AREA AT:-
^Stuart of Accrington
Frazer
25-27 UNION STREET ACCRINGTON Tel. 33536
(opp. large Town Centre Car Park)
. *
EMPRESS SPORTS FOR ALL YOUR
SPORTS EQUIPMENT
CRICKET, TENNIS, ATHLETICS, SWIMMING, etc.
COOK SHEETMAKER FOR COT AND DUCK & NYLON COATED PVC WAGON SHEETS AND TARPAULINS
any size, made to order. Prices on request.
10-12 CASTLE STREET, CLITHEROE Tel. 22608
WhalleyWindow
S It came from Mr F. oimpson, of Preston; one pf those indefatigable propeople who devote a large
r time delving into old eecords and registers in an anffort to trace th e ir
ortion of their spare
cestry. diMr Simpson, however,
with similar interests in one respect; if he comes across a story or anecdote which reflects little credit on one of his forbears, he doesn’t hush it up. Like Oliver Cromwell, he seeks
ffers from many people *»■ ”*ti" , .f *V. *' /*. r • • *a . *.r* . *> * • V.'. V* v- * M J si . r •* *•'**/**• i ' ; •* - v / .•-*•*• ' .‘.V. •* v \ • / ■' . - l t V;0/\ . V V' .r ; t
aan accurate picture “warts f my notice an excerpt
nd all." toFor example, he brought
as full of interest. tioIt posed several ques
a ns and fortunately I was lible to throw at least a
ttle light on one or two points that were puzzling my correspondent.
oexceeded several times ver.Another subject on
chrom the Whalley chur 1 wardens’ accounts for i 834, in which the follow
ng minute appears: t “It is resolved this day
a as a man of many parts
ngham, the Clerk, be wThis said James Ingham
that James Hindle" (one of “he aforesaid ancestors) ihaving neglected his duty on attending to the keeping pf the church clock in Iroper time, that James
appointed in his stead with the same salary.”
rial History of Lancashire” h (1854) the author refers to m sh clerks it was ever
nd in Routledge’s “Picto pariim as “one of the best thome months ago, one of
beuaint ornamental jug
name of the village (Mis spelt) and a date in the late 18th century. deIt was an item I would
aring James’s name, the
b arly have loved to own, o u t th e a u c tio n e e r bbstinatley refused to myring down his gavel until
own bid had been .
which Mr Simpson sought information was the “Dule upon Dun,” th a t old Clitheroe hostelry which has featured in so many local legends. c It appears that in the
S Closing his letter, Mr l impson seeks help in
f hurchwardens’ accounts MI have been able to tell 1or Clitheroe Parish in y826, there is reference to pet another of my corres
ondent’s forbears. mOnce again, he was a
churchwardens, meeting in the Brownlow Arms, anxi aous to find a home for him
cuman in rather difficult cir tu stances. He had been h rned out of his Wiswell aome owing a substantial
y fortune to meet.” s Oddly, at a local sale q e items on offer was a
mount in rent and the wnd his family, debated
n The building, it seems,
and was then in a dilapi cdated and semi-derelict
<
ondition. ib It reminds me very forc rious council committees
o longer served as an inn m locating it and will let toe know, I will be happy a pass the information
n. le, hasn’t it?
Dhether the “Dule upon s un" could be put into a provitate of sufficient repair to S de shelter for Thomas dreimpson and his five chil
l ly of some similar prob vaems which come before even today.
tryside.
B illin g to n , “Cunliffe Delph,” where according to the Whalley registers a James Parker, of Billing ton, was killed at the age of 25, just 105 years ago.
ocating an old quarry in
Dr Simpson of a “Cunliffe f elph” just off the road Rrom the New Inns to i ishton — and old quarry tn which, in recent years, ohere has been a great deal thf indiscriminate tipping to roune detriment of the sur counding very attractive
thThis, I think, must be i e Delph referred to, but tot lies without the Billing p n boundaries. It is just t ossible, I suppose, that ohere is another of these nld quarries of the same andame actually in Billington le thus, if any know indgeable reader can help
long. i Mr Simpson’s interest J.F.
ng letter had tuned into c quite an interesting arti
Original sound track.
f ho pipped three others r ere: Mr Tony Smith (sec
or the vote. wOther appointments (etary), Mr Geoff Tennant
AN exhibition of pottery and crafts at Whatley L ib ra ry beginning tomorrow and lasting for two weeks will have a special local interest. MIt is being staged by
Joint effort
t rs Ann Moyle, of Twis- Con; Mrs Charlotte a hapman, of Mellor; Cn d M r s Fi o n a
wThe “bathing beauties” r ere accompanied in their Hitchenepertoire by Mr Geoffrey M and his ensemble. of ore than 100 members f the Federation per thormed in the “Women p rough the ages” show,
la the daughters of the o te Dr Charles Brown, af Whatley, Fiona being A former Clitheroe
oombes, of London. areCharlotte and Fiona
p pottery, Fiona the " ainted eggs and Mrs tiMoyle, a former domes c c science teacher, will pontribute embroidery, datchwork guilts, corn figures.
dvertiser and Times reporter. theCharlotte will provide
ollies and hessian
(Circle convener), Mrs S. Haig (bulletin and Press officer), Mrs L. Leadbea- ter (minutes secretary), Mrs G. Heanan (Cheshire r Homes and CLOC rep
(esentative), Mrs I. Park chospital and Mayoress’s
ive).
ftreasurer), Mr Alan Old cield (community service Bonvener) and Mr Bill c arker (ways and means
onvener).Outgoing chairman Mr John Newberry thanked members for their support during his spell in office.
Promising
outlook ‘‘FRIENDSHIP and ser vice” is the aim of the Ladies’ Circle and with the guidance of Mrs Bennett, the coming year looks promising. chaDuring the year local
Leonard Cheshire Homes, of which she is secretary, will benefit from the work of the Circle and Mrs Ben nett hopes for the support of members.A housewife, Mrs Ben nett was educated at Bury Grammar -School and worked as a secretary at a bank in Manchester. a She moved to Langho
rities, in particular the
‘Live at the Palladium’ Some of their best songs incl: Close To You, There’s a Kind of
Hush, We’ve only Just Begun, For All We Know, etc etc
£1.99
John children, Jane (10) and M (12).
cle for the past six years cha and has been vice-
T.W.G. bathing beauties on parade
T EN m em b e r s o f Cl i t h e r o e Eve n i ng Townswomen’s Guild took to the stage at Preston Guild Hall — dressed in bathing costumes! g They were among nine
n audience of 700.
Taylor, of Clitheroe. Vis itors came from all over Lancashire and Greater
Manchester.The epilogue was read by Mrs Margaret Ken drick, of St Mary’s Street, who is secretary of the Clitheroe Evening Guild. n Federation members are
roduced by Mrs Barbara ED
ow looking forward to a thspeakers’ evening later
is year.
Nurses qualify
TWO Low Moor nurses are d among nine successful can-
n the Riverside estate.
Hidates at Calderstones Reospital, Whalley, in the Sugistered Nurse Mental E bnormality State Final Mxaminations. They are Rr M. G. Flynn and Mr D. o uane, both of whom live
t ommittee representa Winning
birds CLITHEROE boy Christ opher Hargreaves has been having a successful time in poultry shows. C At Holme and District,
pgg Show he won a first lace.C h ristop her gained
Elaine Bennett
THERE ivas a special Easter celebration for Waddington pensioner Mrs Emily Bentham who was 80 on Good Friday.
Lifelong Waddington resident
a Mrs Bentham ivas born wt Cuttock Clough Farm
parents, the late Mr and Mrs Thomas Wallbank. She has lived in the village all her life.
hen it was ivorked by her
WAt her present home in g est View she is a keen
f hristopher (16) gained wirst and second prizes taith his Indian Game ban Oms, and at Southport and Ermskirk Bantam Society
another four awards at t Bolton and District Poul
Puilds taking part in the dreston Federation’s Gol aen Jubilee Revue, before
ottes.
Sry Club, and his brother, cetewart (9), was also suc wssful, winning a first d ith a Partridge Wyan r o tte and th ird and deserve with white Wyan-
Hife-long member of St mt the Lavan Art of Move Melen’s Church, is in the p others' Union, and sup
ome is in the village. l Mrs Bentham has been a
mShe has been a widow for mchool before the Gram b any years, but has a hrother Richard whose
tryside.
Mikado.”Susan, whose parents, Mr and Mrs Albert Haworth, live at Omerod T e r r a c e , B a rrow , S attended Whalley CE
ar School. P She studied at Bedford
orts all the chprch events. h She recalls her child
rd Mill.
aE College for three years and for another 12 months
ent Studio in Surrey. e But Susan’s early inter
dayrning service and Sun a School. She left school fot 14 to work at West Brad
mochool, and on Smidays to Mnly teaching post at So Wad d mg ton Day
seood when she had to walk Mn in Clitheroe of Miss t ven miles from the farm
orecambe High School. l When she joined the
culst in dancing and opera, tio tivated under the tui
revaragert Sandham, was o ived after her first and
ocal Gilbert and Sullivan Operatic Society she was “fortunate" to be given the
ardener. Another of her interests is photography, and she concentrates par ticularly on shots of the coun village and surrounding
David Hepworth
PHYSICAL education teacher Miss Susan Haworth wanted to join an amateur operatic scoiety when she was studying for her A-levels
A leading role for Susan
at Clitheroe Girls’ Grammar School. a But studies came first
she qualified as a teacher t before realising her ambi
nd Susan had to wait until
ion.Now, at the age of 24, she has three leading parts behind her and in three weeks plays Yum-Yum in Gilbert and Sullivan’s “The
leading role of Gianetta in “The Gondoliers.” p She then took on the
THERE t dates see
roducer in her school’s “ production of the musical
part of Nancy and was co Oliver.”Her rapid rise to promi
nence continued when she was asked to be Maria in t Lancaster Amateur Opera
ic and Dramatic Society’s production of “The Sound of Music.”Despite such a busy schedule, Susan still finds time to enjoy a game of tennis or squash.
Bertha I '■ pi
r- LiStiSsJi;
THE b scene town’s for 10 s Heneekin range ers w indica Cliti
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S ill Hotreet, in However, misgiving offices pi: put up as Mrs Cassi m a g i s t W c enthusiasharitv i
yeaesentat H rs, B'
hree sea r A Co:
RVS. /
Rfter her marriage to Mr r aymond Bennett, a bar twoister. The couple have
activers Bennett has been an Hirman and secretary.
ing, badminton and tennis. i The new vice-chairman
(6) .
member of the Cir er hobbies include sail
gs farmer's wife Mrs Mar Staaret Berry, of Lower M nden Farm, Clitheroe. thrs Berry, who also joined t e Circle in 1973, has (hree daughters, Joanne
TWO men currently workin g at IC I ’s Clitheroe plant have y received awards for 30
cears’ sen-ice with the Don, of L a n c a ste r
Mr. Eastwood (secretary), s s E. Watkins (trea (aurer), Mrs V. Haworth
9), Claire (8) and Kathryn KOther officers are: Mrs rea delegate), Mrs S.
Smith (community service convener), Mrs P. Lloyd (speakers’ convener), Mrs c B. Barker (entertainment
onvener), Mrs S. Siddall
cRobinson is a commer tiial and administra
ompany. s Mr Norman Robin
on manager. f Another seven men
Hrive and Mr Roy Roneywell, of Salthill b oad, were both given Minoculars by Mr Paul i arsden, Engineer Lng, C a ta ly st and t icensing Director of she Agricultural Divi
ion. c After starting at the
pompany’s Billingham nolant, Mr Honeywell is a w a plant manager
t C lith e ro e . Mr
prom the Clitheroe wlant were presented y ith awards — 20 dears’ service — at a Hinner at Stirk House
otel, Gisburn. WThey were: Mr John
t hittaker, of Grindle- Bon, (radio); Mr Brian S alshaw, of Cross ( tr e e t, Clitheroe, mbinoculars); Mr Nor l an Whitham, of Bil- Jington, (radio); Mr lack Taylor, of New- Ca n d s A v e n u e , Mlitheroe (teasmaid);
r Geoff Brogden, of
Ramsgreave, (clock); Mr Douglas Hartley, o f We s t View, Clitheroe (clock); and Mr Larry Flynn, of Langshaw D riv e , Clithcroe (binoculars).
e Chairman of the Jvening was Mr Jim mo h n sto n e , works
C a n a g e r a t t h e Wft): Mr Marsden, Mr
litheroe plant. lePictured (from the
Mr Honeywell, Mr Taylor, Mr Brogden, Mr Robinson, Mr Hartley, Mr Flynn and Mr Johnstone.
haw, Mr Whitham, Grace s hittaker, Mr Bal
etS
6 MONTHS INTEREST FREE
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ON ALL CARPETS INCLUDING
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at £1.75 per sq.yd.
SWAN COURTYARD New Shopping Area,
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ALSO AT* High Street, Skipton. Albert Road, Barnoldswick 8ft: c
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eft x < CHI
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IN the ward, eig t chasing t
hree Co bers ■ r councillor
fe-electio Co rme r
litheroe A Johnlbion a Street, is paint
■1
V«./; s/al
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