Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, April 10th, 1980 3 it's o n )
Sh a l l LA N C S
t family will be
RS ..APRIL 13th
he family dens
a B CHILDREN 40p B
vIRS PARKER, B J
FAIR IL 13th
{CHESTER AMPLE.
t-AR PARKING lu e s Fairs
MITTEE N C E
HALL
H A L L 1980
& REG DUO n.
SUPPER) mpt 219
DENMARK TRIP
P A G E 1 0 HENTHORN
GOSPEL CHURCH God
TARACT o
IL CLUB1th iSUPPER
Thou shaft tear the Lord thy ’
Deut 6 vt3 Sunday 6-30 p.m.
Preacher Mr Ryder Bolton
Wednesday 2-30 p.m.
WOMENS FELLOWSHIP Miss Flafchor
7-45 p.m.
PRAYERS & BIBLE READING
CLITHEROE FLOWER CLUB
DMNTRTIO by Mrs M. LOCKHEAD
“Seasonal Designs’
In ST JOHN AMBULANCE ROOMS
FRIDAY, APRIL 11th at 7-30 p.m.
. New members snd visitors welcome
SAWLEY TAXI
Ises please PHONE I below.
2*00 - 4-00 p.m. Sp. Ch. ‘
1-45 - 3-45 p.m. St John’s 7-15-9*15 p.m. 7-15-9-15 p.m.
‘
7-15 • 9-15 p.m. 7-15-9-15 p.m.
EMPRESS
10-00 • 12 noon 2-00 - 4-00 p.m.
Sp. Ch. Sp. Ch.
1-30 -3-30 p.m. P.H. 1-
7-30 • 9-30 p.m. 7-15-9-15 p.m.
30 • 3-3C p.m. St John's
2- 00 • 4-00 p.m. St John's P.H.
7-15 • 9-15 p.m.
R R
9-00 • 10-00 p.m. R Pool
2-00 * 4-00 p.m. P.H. 2-00 • 4-00 p.m. Sp. Ch.
t Church, Greenacre St. St row. P.H. = Parish Church . O&P = Dog and Partridge
HISTORICAL FILMS presented by
1717. below.
Sharpies ’ 2-00 • 4-00 p.m. ISilcock 7-15 • 9-15 p.m. | Ellison 7-15 • 9-15 p.m.
liikinson 7-15 • 9-15 p.m.
N.W. FILM ARCHIVE on Tuesday, April 15th
at WHALLEY DAY SCHOOL 7-30 p.m.
These films include film ol Whalley Peace Pageant 1919
Tickets 50p (Including refreshments)
Proceeds to Bible Society SQUASH CLUB J U M B L E SALE
Thursday, April 10th at 7 p.m. In the ■
LOWER PARISH HALL Admission 2p.
, “t Joh
R R
ST MICHAELS WHITEWELL
APRIL 13th MATTINS APRIL 27th 8 a.m. HOLY COMMUNION BOLTON-BY-BOWLAND Wl DOMINO DRIVE W HIST and
on FRIDAY, APRIL 11th
In the VILLAGE HALL at 7-45 p.m.
Admission 50p, children 25p
Including re freshments RIBBLE VALLEY
PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Waterloo Road, Clitheroe family services
SUNDAY 10-45 a.m.-6-15p.m. BIBLE STUDY & PRAYER 7-30 p.m. WEDNESDAY
The Scriptures are the only "apostolic succession",
SATURDAY, APRIL 12th — 7 p.m.
FILM — "They Looked for a City"
supported by MANNA Gospel Group W E A .
Ribble Valley Branch at Ribblesdale Adult Centre
Jankland s Smith
I ts Wray Fairburn Is Smith 1 English
fairburn fairbum Britcliffe
Is Bibby 10-00 • 12 noon
9-45 - 11-45 a.m. 10-00* 12 noon 1-30 - 3-30 p.m. 1-30 • 3-00 p.m. 1-30 • 3-30 p.m. 7-15-9-15 p.m. 7-15 • 9-15 p.m. 7-00 • 9-00 p.m. 7-30 • 9-30 p.m.
fallbank 7-15 • 9-15 p.m. H TOX-IN EW Whist &
HMurphy 10-00 -12 noon sairburn
1-30 • 3-30 p.m.
J>mpson 7-30 - 9-30 p.m. (English 7-00 • 9-00 p.m.
Domino Drive In aid o f PHAB (Physically £nJjceppedSAbloBodM)
MONDAY APRIL 14th, 7-30 AT THE HODD|R BRIDGE
Speciality.
J special topic "one day" Say 19th. Please contact
J'he special short courses ■>t your chosen class. You k fee. if you wish.
J weeks class of 2 hours a El. ' Shorter courses have T ts receiving F.I.S., those f i r dependents and those' J id pensions pay no fees,
f-v/jere in the District either j welcome. Please contact mtre. Old Grammar School, m
t2717. r REFO ED CHRHUC RM -BOW D UItEO LAN N
COFFEE EVENING ad brigg ad taj stall
In the SUNDAY SCHOOL
THURSDAY, APRIL 17th 7 to 8-30 p.m. Admission 20p
P BILLINGTON
CLITHEROE PARISH CHURCH ORGAN SOCIETY
.C O N C E R T In the
CUTHEROE PARISH CHURCH HALL
ARISH COUNCIL ANNUAL
p a r is h MEETING to be held on
TUESDAY, APRIL 15th
at ST LEONARD’S SCHOOL, LANGHO
WEDHESDAY
APRIL 16th 8 p.m.
THE COURT STRING QUARTET
PROGRAMMES NON MEMBER8 75p
STUDENTS A OAP'e40p ' . ' All are welcome.
bolton-by-bowland CHILDREN'S COMMITTEE
A JUMBLE SALE
In the VILLAGE MALL on FHIDAY, APRIL 1Bth
at 7-15 p.m.
6 MEETINGS FROM MONDAY, APRIL 14th 7-15 p.m.
NAME THAT BIRD!
Tutor: Mr F. A. Lowe, Fee: £3
Slides, sound recordings, aldns
READ GRINDLETON
at SHAWBRIDGE, CLITHEROE
on SUNDAY APRIL 13th
KO 2 - 1 5 p.m. (3) “Dance y ou rself dizzy” — Liquid Gold,
(1) “Going underground" — The Jam. (4) “Working my way back to you” — Detroit
(2) Spinners. “Turning Japanese” — The Vapours.
5. (8) “Turn it on again” — Genesis. 6. (11) “Poison ivy” — Lambrettas. 7. (—) “Talk of the town” — Pretenders. 8. (5) “Echo Beach” — Martha and the Muffins. 9. (—) “Night boat to Cairo” — Madness.
10. (12) “My world” — Secret Affair. ‘ v 11. (—) “Sexy eyes” — Dr Hook.
5.
16. 17.
(—) . “Don’t!;'push it, don’t force it” — Leon (—) “Living after midnight” — Judas Priest.
(6) “Take -that Webb. .
. „„ 18. (10) “Ail night long” — Rainbow.-
19. (17) “Happy house — Siouxsie and the Banshees. 20. (—) “Stomp Brothers Johnson.
; * , , Last week’s'jdacings in brackets. Tip for the top:
“My perfect cousin" — Undertones. LP of the week. “Duke" — Genesis. Chart compiled by Ames, Record
B,r\ . V look
12. (18) “ January, February” — Barbara Dickson. 13. (9) “Together we are beautiful” — Fern Kinney. 14. (15) “Klng/Food for thought” — UB40.
■ 1 ...........................................off your face” - Marti .
RIBBLE VALLEY F.L.
ASHLEY SMITH FIHAL
8 a.m.
HOLY COMMUNION APRIL 20th
11a.m. N O W A T
C L IT H E R O E " U N D E R N E W
M A N A G E M E N T T E L .
2 6 8 2 6 EOS A N WISWELL Wl JUMBLE SALE
GOODAS NEW SATURDAY APRIL 12th METHODIST
CHURCH HALL
WHALLEY at 2 p.m.
Refreshments A vallable ADMISSION 3p
TOWN CAR HIRE CLITHEROE LIMITED
a „ T E L CLITHEROE 2 7 2 0 0 and 2 3 4 8 3
THREE MINI BUSES FOR HIRE T A X I Registered Office, 28 Parson Lane
THE MOORCOCK INN
Waddlngton, Nr Clltheroe
RENDEZVOUS DISCOS
THIS THURSDAY AND FRIDAY 9 — 1a.m.
Management reserve the righ t to refuse admission
THURSDAY EVENINGS, LADIES’FREE ADMISSION
CLITHEROE AREA Wl SHOW COMMITTEE
on SATURDAY, APRIL 12th, ,
MORNING 1980
COFFEE
at the OLD GRAMMAR SCHOOL, WHALLEY
RAFFLE & BRING & BUY
10 a.m. to 12 noon PLANT STALL,
Admission 20p
Higher Trapp Hotel Simonstone
EVEflY MONDAY —loin in our
REQUEST and SING
NIGHT with
KEN HARTLEY and his accordlcn
HOTPOJ AND SNACKS SERVED IN THE BAR.
K .S .C .
JUMB LE SALE
IN THE HALL LOWERGATE
SATURDAY APRIL 12th at 2-30 p.m.
ADMISSION 3p Refreshments
250p (275p on night) Wed., April 16th, 7-30 pjn.
SECRET AFFAIR Ticket. 250p (300p on nlghl) "T^^ulT^ApriMnI^75^!mT,
THUNDERBIRD SABDEN Tickets 2B0o________
DEFLEPPARD with MAGNUM, Plus
Sat., April 26th, 7-30 p.m.
Tickets 450p, 400p, 350p, 250p Sun., May 25th, 7-30 p.m.
SUZIQUATR0
Ticket* 350p, 300p, 250p, lOOp SATURDAY DANCING
April 12th, 7 p.m. —11^45p.m.» Dance the night away to the big
______ band sounds of
BOBWATMOUGHAND' HIS ORCHESTRA
EVERY BODY WELCOME Admission only 75p
BOX' OFFICE,' NORTHGATE, Blackburn. Tel. 51687
FOOTBALL AT
Make unit mobile
Whalley or Billington and so make it more conve nient and, less expensive to attend. A lot of ladies don’t
CONCERNING the response to the mo breast screening unit, I would be interested to know why it is not poss ible to have at least one of the units in attendance at
poor ooile
Letters to the Editor
Let the staff walk!
that as long as council office employees have to walk only a few yards to their cars, the rest of us, including pensioners, the halt and the blind, can walk twice as far as they .have previously done. : I would suggest that the council staff would physically benefit longer w: wa “
o lk, as they are
presumably younger and more chair-bound than the majority of shoppers.
MRS M. M. YORKB, Yew Tree Cottage, Bolton-by-Bowland.
THIS SUNDAY, APRIL 13th, 1980
STAMP AND
COIN FAIR CORONATION
HOTEL, GISBURN 10-30 a.m. — 5 p.m.
Admission 25p from a I P are
WITH regard to the prop osed restriction on park ing below the new Ribble Valley Council Offices, one gets the impression
M P a n sw e r s w i th h a l f - t r u t h s
OUR Conservative MP is a master of the half- truth. He, reminds us of our debts but neglects
to point out that this government has made it more difficult to pay them by raising interest rates to records levels,
He recalls the Govern-
Caravan needs more
privacy
be that a different sitini of the caravan concerned
A M
screening service, it may 1^ A L L n ^ A >3 — f f a A
hundreds of women ignoring the breast
L aILIu — -
would help to overcome the problem. While it was said in
reason, and from discus sion with friends there is no doubt that many
S ’e feel the present
the privacy which might be needed. Because the service is
et siting is not giving
invaluable, resiting the caravan- next to the Health Centre might be a solution. Surely, the only way
the answer can be found is by talking to the "mis sing people,r who are not
taking advantage of the facility?
M R S M A U R E E N EDWARDS, 3 Somerset Avenue, Clitheroe.
your article that “things have become really slack in Clitheroe,” it was also stated “there is no reason for this”. T h e re must be a
ment’s policy to cut public expenditure but forgets to
Thatcher has failed to carry it out. While she, has been cutting invest ment in industry and ser vices such as education,
tell us that Margaret
police. He pretends that cuts
ing on weapons and nS.
in public services are cuts in bureaucracy and waste. He apparently does not understand that schools need people such as caretakers, technicians, dinner ladies and sec retaries. Will he now tell us
what proportion of people working at the House of Commons are MPs and what proportion are at tendants, secretaries and people splashing about in cisterns, and whether MPs would be more or less effective without them?
ALAN BARTON, Press Officer, Clitheroe Constituency Labour Party 10 Jubilee Street, ( Read.
House in old mill
AN outline application to develop the site of Whal- Agricultural
ley En
gineers, Accrington Road, lalley, for residential
7 drive and buses are not 1 always reliable and are so expensive theBe days. I -would be interested to "hear any argument's on the matter.
SHAWBRIDGE Lancashire _
Combination ^
BRIDGE SHIELD 1st ROUND
SAT APRIL 12th
CLITHEROE PADIHAM
Kick-off 3 p.m. Admission 35p
OAPssnd Children 20p Refreshments avsllable Match sponsored by
SMITH & O’SULLIVAN RISING BRIDGE GARAGE,
WINDMILL GARAGE, MELLOR
HASLINGDEN, AND ' h o p e f u l
One fare for all
villagers
VILLAGERS travelling by bus from Waddington to Clitheroe will soon be able to alight at a stop near the town’s Health Centre — and only pay one fare. Following a request
from Waddington Parish Council, Ribble Motors has agreed to alter the present arrangement, under which villagers are forced to pay a second fare if they travel further than the stop outside Hill ards’ supermarket. This is because at this
stop the bus finishes one route and starts another. But Ribble will now
allow passengers from Waddington to pay one fare for the whole jour ney, wherever they are going in Clitheroe. Another request, for
buses from Chtheroe to alternate between Wad dington and West Brad ford, rather than go through both, has been turned down. Ribble Bays this would
be too. costly and would actually mean fewer buses serving the villages.
THERE was a full house for the latest
sportsmen's dinner or ganised by Clitheroe and Whalley FCs. About 100 players, of
ficials and guests of both clubs packed into the Castle Res taurant , Clitheroe, and were tre ated to talks by two big
, names from cncket and football. Main speaker was Yorkshire ana Eng land spin bowler Geoff Cope and adding further sparkle to the occasion was Blackburn Rovers’ midfield star Duncan McKenzie. A glut of raffle prizes,
E L E V EN Cl i theroe
teenagers had a taste of ------r ip
army life when they went on manoeuvres at Hol- co2}£? Moor, near Bury. ine lads,.all recent re
cruits to , the Clitheroe branch-of the Army
some of them mementos from great sporting fix tures, helped raise almost £600, which will be shared between the Whalley and Clitheroe
clubs. Among those in our
picture are Clitheroe chai rman Mr Cyri l
Whiteside (seated, ex treme right) and Duncan McKenzie next to him. At the back are Whalley chairman Mr Brian Whittaker (fifth from the left), with Geoff Cope' next but one to him. On the extreme right is Clitheroe man ager Dave Morris.'
ARMY LIFE
worifanf field craft._ Commanding Officer _
was Lt Brian Bemston, of ii ui
Biilington Gardens, Bil lington.- He was assisted
by Sgt George Almond; of Wh it e s e r e Scho o l ,
Cadets, spent the outing B a r row
tension of the existing shop with living accommo dation above 4 New Market Street (0311) and
corner (0383): for the ex or unit 1, Wellgate
plications for a new shop front f ................................
there is an application for the change from industrial use to a .house of part of the Old Bobbin Miff, Lon- gridge Road (0355). From Clitheroe are ap
purposes has been re ceived by the Ribble Valley Council’s Planning Department (No. 0360). From Hurst Green
she has increased spend- nd the
h u l e k - Whalley girl Miss
Nancy Thorpe returned, from West Germany to
her home village for her marriage to Dr Klaus Hulek in the Parish
L h ur ch on E a s t e r Monday.
The bride, a lecturer at
the Friebel Institute for interpreters and trans lators in Erlagen, is the only daughter of Mr and Mrs Norman Thorpe, of Mitton Road, Whalley. The bridegroom, a
by her father, wore a gown of ivory figured satin. Her circular veil was held in place by a Juliet cap and she carried a shower bouquet of
mathematics lecturer at the University of Er- largen, Nuremberg, is the only son of Mr and Mrs Helmut Hulek, of Fur- stenfeldbruck, n ear Munich, West Germany. The bride, given away
SPORTS CENTRE TRIPS
children to Longridge Sports Centre will again be held throughout
BUS trips for Clitheroe the
summer holidays this year — p r o v i d i n g Clitneroe Town
Town Council th th a t
gives cash help to the scheme.
The Ribble Va lley
Council’s Recreation ana Le i sur e Committe e agreed to support the trips if the town council maxes a donation of £50 towards the cost, as it did last summer.
Members heard that last year the six outings
to the centre met with only limited success and there was a deficit of £28, even allowing for the £50 donation. -
for -a proposed” car port and'- extension - to the kitchen to form a dining area at 17 Croasdale Drive (0353). The owners of Heather-
this summer, with better publicity, more, children would take advantage of the special trips/
view': Cottage, off Slaid- burn Road, Waddington, want permission to build a detached garage (0352). and from Sabden there is an application for prop
osed alterations ana ex tensions forming a kitch en, utility room, cloak- -room, 'w.c., larder, fuel store and jjarage at 131 Whalley Road, Sabden ,(0384).
Pendle Club
WINNERS at this week’s b r i d g e s e s s i o n at Clitheroe Pendle Club were Mrs A. Barker and Mr G. Horsfield, Mr T. Hartley and Mr T. Adey.
Born at Low Moor
A WOMAN who was born at Low Moor and lived in the area all her life has died at the age of 90. Mrs Hilda Mary Didsbury lived in St Paul's Street, until she went to the Fell View Sheltered Home, Longridge,a year ago.
She worked in the mill
for many years and was in service with the Garnett family at Waddow Hall.
A funeral service today
at St Paul’s Church will be followed by interment at Clitheroe Cemetery.
The committee felt that THORPE
peach roses and cream double freesia.
Bridesmaid Miss Mary
Herbert, the b r id e ’ s cousin, wore a cream floral dress with a head dress of cream silk roses and carried a bouquet of orange roses ana gold freesia.
Stefan Fisch and ushers were Mr John Thorpe, the bride’s brother, and Mr Timothy Herbert, the bride’s cousin.
Best man was Mr
ducted by the Rev R. A. Harpur and organist was Mr D. Hartley.
Following a reception at
the Hark to Bounty Inn, Slaidburn, the couple left for a short honeymoon in the Lake District, before returning to live near Er- largen, West Germany. Photograph: P y e ’ s, Clitheroe.
RUBY — PARKINSON
NURSING colleagues formed a guard of honour at
Dr Mohamed Ruby at St J a m e s ’ s Clitheroe.
Anne Mary Park
the wedding of Miss rkinso
C h u r c h , The bride, a nurse at
Accrington Victoria Hos pital, is the- elder daugh
ter of Mr and Mrs James Parkinson, o f York
Street, Clitheroe. The bridegroom, a doctor at Burnley General Hospital, is the elder son of Dr and Mrs A. Ruby, of Cairo.
The bride, given away
by her father, wore a white Edwardian-style gown with a lace jacket' effect bodice and a full skirt of tricot chiffon edged with lace. Her short, circular veil was held in place by a pill box headdress and she carried
a bouquet of sonya roses with double white freesia
Bawdlands houses put on market
IT could cost the Ribble Valley Council about £30,000 to modernise two houses in Bawdlands, Mr Philip Bailey, Chief Architect, told the Housing Committee.
After a discussion the
LICENCES GRANTED
THE Ri bbl e Val l ey Licensing Bench has granted a new provisional residential and restaurant licence to Susan Mary Gorton, hotel manageress, for The Croft, Sandilands, Rimington.
cence was granted to Harry Stephenson Storey,
A new restaurant li
of Browsnolme Heights, Cow Ark; restaurant li
cences to Victoria Wood, of Harrop Fold Farm Guest House, and to Michael Richard Farn- worth, of The Cottage
Cafe, Main Street, Gis- bum, and a supper hours certificate to Ian Ashley Shaw, of the Tudor Grill, .Whalley.
All stock cleared '
exi
for all stock, with a total clear ance, at the Good Friday sale of in-calf and store cattle at Clitheroe Auction Mart.
Forward were 11 in-calf and 65 store cattle. April calving
cows made to £500 (average £430) May-June calving cows to
£425 (£403), in-calf heifers to £427 (£418), strong Friesian bullocks to £366, heifers to £382, Hereford cows to £296.
Eight to 12-month-old Frie
sian bullocks made to £212, heifers to £150, Hereford heif ers to £180, bullocks to £194, 4 to 6-month-old Friesian bulls to
£160. Sportsmen’s night out
committee agreed, as a first move, to put the houses on sale.
Lack of progress in put
ting the’ houses into habit able condition was criti cised by Coun. Bert Jones (Clitheroe).
He d e s c r i b e d as
“ ridiculous” the way in which the committee had
“fluffed about” with the problem for six years. Councillors should take a look at the houses, he said.
(Wilpshire) took exception to theBe remarks. The houses were a legacy from the old Clitheroe Borough
Coun. Fred Green and therefore no blame
could be attached to the Ribble Valley Council, he said.
houses were in a difficult place, with little light in the ground floor rooms. It was suggested that this drawback should be over come by having the living accommodation on the first floor and the , bed rooms on the ground floor. However, it was unlike-
ly that anything could be do -
cial year. Pressed to give an esti
----------- * one in the current finan■ —
mate of the cost, Mr Bailey suggested the figure of £30,000 for both houses. This prompted Coun. Pet er Nuttal l (Clitheroe) to declare that the council ought not to dabble with property in such a poor state. The committee adopted
his proposal that the houses first be put on sale, subject to conditions defining the standard of improvement that would be expected.
Chemists’ rota
TODAY and tomorrow, Charles Clegg, Church Street, Clitheroe, will be open from 6 to 7 p.m. Sunday: R. N. and M. Re a d , Mo o r L an e, Clitheroe — 12 noon to 1 p.m. Monday to Friday — 6 to 7 p.m.
KITCHEN UNITS DOUBLE BASE UNITS
Teak laminate doors, Parchment curved edge worktops, white laminate base with back and middle shelf etc.
WE MAKE THEM— WE SELL THEM, COMPARE THIS FOR VALUE
£36.00 EACH DOUBLE WALL UNITS
Teak laminate doors to match base units, white laminate frame with back and midshelf
SOLD DIRECT TO CUSTOMER t i 9 .0 0 EACH CALL AND SEE THEM SOON
Hundreds in slock—All types and sizes. Interior— Polished veneer, plywood to paint, glass, etc. Exterior— Hardwood, plywood, glass, porch pairs etc.
Handle*, mortice lock, hinges and screws and glees, etc. with exterior plywood doors.
DOORS DOORS DOORS DOORS SPECIAL OFFER — FREE
ALL SIZES AVAILABLE £27.50 plus £4.12 VAT (This Is less than rec. retail door price)
While and teak Contlplas. all sizes, wood panel wallboards, good quality glass cut to size. Good range ol hardware.
ALSO IN STOCK
THE WORKSHOP. HALL STREET, CLITHEROE. Telephone 25877
STONE AND SLATE FIREPLACES
dog grates in stock Cas log fires on
by the yard Free design services
Also self-build kits Canopies, hearths end
permanent display Stone and slato sold
Mr Bailey said the soin and
and bridal ivy. Bridesmaids were the
bride’s nieces, the Misses Samantha Jane and Caroline Ann Parkinson. They wore blue floral dresses trimmed with blue velvet ribbon and carried pomanders of white daisies.
Okpara, Mr Steph phen Fell,
Best man was Dr C. groomsman was the
bride’s cousin and ushers were Mr E. J. Parkinson, the Mr
bride’s brother C. W. Giles,
bride’s brother-in-law. The ceremony was con
ducted by the Rev. K. Broadhurst and organist was Mr Hughes.
A reception was held at Stirk House, Gisburn.
The couple are to live in Melville Street, Burnley.
Photograph: Clitheroe.
Novel setting
THE first novel to be written by a recently re tired clergyman has its opening chapters set in Clitheroe.
P y e ’ s,
and the
Exciting trip for Guides
A SPRING holiday in Switzerland will live long in the memory of mem bers of the 1st West Bradford Guide Company. They arrived home on Saturday from Wilders- will, their centre for a seven day stay, full of praise for Swiss hospitali ty and the excitement of a train journey which began at Preston and later took them from Calais to Inter laken.
The 11 Guides, all
under 14, were accom panied by leader Mrs Maureen Houghton; her daughter Michelle, a young leader; Miss Joyce Lockett, Guide Guider; and Mrs Susan Brierley, mother of one of the Guides.
For most of them it
was their first Continental trip. They enjoyed some fine walks ana visited Gr inde lwald, where packed trains of skiers re turning from the slopes were a fascinating sight. At Thun, a visit was
made to ancient caves be neath a church. Other ac tivities included ice skat ing, tobagganning, swim ming and a tour of Inter laken.
Gift of seats
THE Rotary Club of Clitheroe is presenting three outdoor seats to the Ribble Valley Council to mark the 75th anniver sary of the international movement.
Wilfrid T. F. Castle is Ensemble for every occasion
• c
the son of the Rev T. W. Castle, a former Rector of St James's. In his book, “The Imitator” , most of the places are called by their actual names — Blackburn, Gisburn and Hellifield are all brought into the story — but Clitheroe appears as “Peelkirk”.
c o l o u r to interest Clitheronians. The princi pal character, like the author, attended Black burn Grammar School and
There is much local Cords — Latest Spring ►shades
■d "dally c
s' ' ' '
Qveralls — Ladies nylon1 »WX, OS, XOS
New stocks arriving Observe and compare
■ Ben's jackets, shirts, Mk •'
►our prices •knitwear
| n stock today- • Mod ■dresses
Casual jackets, anoraks® ►etc. e' Suits, dresses, skirts,
there are memories of the old Lancashire and York shire railway.
Mr Castle tells what
around in the 1920s appear in the novel, which deals with the problems of its young hero in a frank and humorous manner.
“The Imitator” is pub
lished by New Honzon Books at £4.75.
the publishers describe as "a great story”. Some the people who were
Trousers men’s 30-46ln| I Q tle r Spot-on tights 99p
■ f
blouses waist
Raincoats excellent Evening attire (nighties, Shoes, sandals, slippers
■ c
choice 36-46ln. hip • C 'pyjamas etc.)
►(men's and ladles')
o ------------------------ PARK AT THE DOOR
66-70 W H A L LE Y RD, CLITHEROE Tel: 22697
B i r e s id e M a n o r Design Centre
53 PENNY ST., BLACKBURN. (Opp. The Waterloo Hotel)..
Telephone) 60830 .
6
rntsm
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