6 Clitheroe Advertiser and Times ', May 20tli, 1982


Coffee morning aids hospital . 1 '


X-W-ir, J m "iiyaVWiMaA * If you cannot get *


* to our Showroom * Jour designer can J jf come to visit y o u * I * to discuss your ♦


J requirements ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * ★ ★ ,.


FIREPLACES OF DISTINCTION, DESIGNED TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET


1EXCLUSIVE FIREPLACES 'O p en Mon! - Frl., 9 t o 5 . S a t , 1 0 3 0 - 4 - 3 0


91 Blackburn Road; Accrington Tel. 92 392541.


& > 1


V ;• - s ‘' .....r


' Era


ABOUT 100 people called for a cuppa at the home of Mr and Mrs Trevor Balmforth in Primrose Road, Clitheroe, to boost by £160 an appeal for equipment for the town’s hospital. The coffee morning was organised by the Ribblesdale Rotary Club ladies. Among the attractions were bring-and- buy, cake and produce stalls and a guess the doll’s name competition. Our


picture shows a group of ladies with hostess Mrs Helena Balmforth (fourth from the right).


. ' } M v


, Clitheroe 22324 f f i d i i . r i . i i 22322 i d d . . r i , B » n Ue, 22331 (C U m i l ie i)


Show crammed with vigour and vitality


“OKLAHOMA’S OK,” runs the theme song of the Rodgers and Hammerstein musical pre­ sented by Calderstones Revue and Dramatic Society and the hospital production certainly lived up to that description. Indeed, it' was__yery became indisposed at the


much more than OK. It was a show full of vigour


s


and vitality, presented, by a company bursting with enthusiasm. There Was first-rate singing, compe­ ten t acting and some quite delightful dancing. Here a special bouquet


close of the Monday even­ ing’s performance.


must be offered to Kat­ hryn Howarth, who trip­ ped into the role of princi- pal d an s eu se when Dorothy Bruce, program­ med to play the part,


“understudy makes good” and audiences would have been unaware of the sub­ stitution had an announce­ ment not been made prior to the rise of the curtain. Other bouquets must be


■It was a classic case of


Clitheroe 23


Remel for


•A:\v Clubl


ONE of the! of ClitherJ Club, Mr sail, has dig aged 75. . A keen


life, he w| bered for gold medal themums I first award! Bom in |


moved to his wife Sal


ran Tattel tioners on I until illneJ to give up I 1965. He theil


■ ® h b g W e s y o W


shared among all the prin­ cipals for, from overture to curtain fall, disciplined teamwork was the keyn­ ote and producer Colin Duckworth, presenting his first show in the hos­ pital, must have been well pleased with the talent, musical, vocal and drama­ tic, at his disposal. In particular, he must


^ s s w a


In the fashion at Trinity


have been very happy to discover Tony Fry, who danced the part of Curly in the ballet sequence with great felicity. Find­ ing men willing to dance and capable of doing so is almost invariably, a direc­ tor’s biggest headache in a show of this nature. One must not omit men­


TRINITY Methodist Girls Group raised more than £60 towards equipment for the youth centre’s new sports hall with a fashion party staged by Lady J a n e , of W e l lg a te , Clitheroe.


tion of a chorus of over 40 and an orchestra always on ^cue. The musicians, under the baton of Alan Robinson, enhanced an evening of splendid enter­ tainment. It was probably the soc­


w h o ! right down the line Napolina Pear Halves.. .141/2 oz 24p Park Buttercream Junior Rolls. 42p MM t V m i


$ r mi


Hartleys New Jams.......12 oz Pal. Kattomeat...................... Large . Large


B31/zp 25p


311/2PMr Kipling Fruit Pies...... 6 Pack 41p


New Zealand Quick Grill Chops.


. per lb


£1.18* WM \


McVities United............. . . 5 Pack Ross Economy Peas...... .......... : . .2 ib


Ross Cod Fish Fingers.. . . . . . .1 0 Pack'


291/2P 59p 59p


I f SUMMERTIME FRESHNESS FK SUMMERTIME FRESHNESS I f SUMMERTIME FRESHNESS If y///////jy///Ay/.y,


New Zealand Fores of Lamb...........


■ per lb


w,»Cooked Chicken Portions*, .each Slic


m


New Zealand Leg of Lamb........................per lb


New Zealand Lamb Chops...................... per lb


£1.32 £1.18 New Zealand Shoulder Lamb.............................. ; per lb 72p


New Zealand Double Chops.......................... , per lb


New Zealand Shoulder Chops..............................


£1.18 per lb 82p Danish Luncheon Meat* per 'Alb Krona Margarine...............250g 15p French Brie*.


% m


English Salads Class I Tomatoes. . per lb Class I L e t tu c e ............................................each


49p 17p


Class I Cucumbers.............. ....•••• each Prices subject to stock availability and suppliers' increases.


s m . CLiTHEROE


C BUY WITH A HILLARDS


3 y LATE OPENING.till 8prri Thursday,-Friday GAR PARK


SUPERCARD Buy with a Hillards ' ' SuoercardDieseniApr


266 •coUeclorwmteto.youf ■ niiarcsi H.llatds store lor


details Credit 11030000 by Midland Bank Ltd


4 / Bowyers Pork Pie. 34pSki Fruit Yoghurt. ,11b .Small 72p


Dutch Cheddar* Coloured or white........... per lb


13p Coleslaw Salads........ per V4ib


96p 13p


*Counter Service only. ' >'/////&W/AWM life


l&T k $ ° J


Danish Lunch Tongue*per ’/4lb36p 28p 44


• per '/4 lb . 60p m_________________________________42p


meets every Tuesday, acted as models and showed a wide array of fashions to an audience of about 80. .


The Girls’ Group, which


group had held such an event, but leader Mrs Margaret Turnbull said it was hoped to stage furth­ er such shows in the


It was the first time .the


future.Compere for the even­ ing was Mr Melvyn Ed­ mondson and flower ar­ rangements were by Bar­ ker’s, of Clitheroe. Pictured are some of


the girls’ group members \yho modelled.


iety’s best production to date. Choreographer was Dorothy Bruce, stage manager was J. Balshaw lighting was by P. Thorn ton and sound amplifies tion by Smithson and Webster. The accompanist was D. Walsh and the numerous backstage and front of house duties wer£ all undertaken by mem­ bers of the society. J J .


Continues as traders’ president


BOOKSHOP owner Mr Roy Dewhurst is to con tinue as president of Clitheroh- Chamber' of Trade, even though he has sold his business Moor Lane. Chamber secretary Mr


Youth group prepares for Papal visit


A GROUP of Clitheroe young people are par­ ticularly keeping their fingers crossed that the Pope’s visit to Britain goes ahead at the end of the month. Twenty-five young men


and women between the ages of 14 and 21, all parishioners of SS Michael and John’s RC Church, have for the past 10 weeks been preparing to attend a youth event at Cardiff on June 2nd, the final day of the Pope’s tour. They have been study­


H IG H


John Robinson said that his members were 100 per cent behind Mr Dewhurst, whose Kaydee bookshop is changing hands in July, “He is still a Clithero


ing topics such as life, be­ longing, work and peace at regular meetings in their own parish. On Sunday they were joined in Clitheroe by 150 other young people from all over East Lancashire for a talk by Diocesan Youth Chaplain F r Michael Kujacz, of Oswaldtwistle. They joined in a discus­


man with other business interests in the town and as far as we are con cerned this latest move simply a change of occu­ p a t io n ,” said M Robinson. The president offered


his resignation to a special meeting of the chamber, but was asked to continue in office. He told our reporter:


HOPES HOPES that the Papal visit goes ahead were ex­ pressed at the annual meeting of the Ribble Valley Church Council. Fr Joseph Wareing, of


lined ways in which mem­ bers of his church would participate in the visit. A new app e al for


SS Michael and John’s Church, Clitheroe, out­


sion with Fr Kujacz, cele­ brated Mass in the church and then returned to the social centre in the even­ ing for a disco. A spokesman for the


Poland, organised by churches in Accrington, was discussed, as well as the needs of babies and mothers th e re . Each church was asked to ar­ range a response to the appeal. Canon John Hudson,


Clitheroe group said that even ‘though the Papal visit might be called off because of the Falklands crisis, they had neverthe­ less enjoyed following the various topics, which would help them to -pre­ pare for the future.


“After 27 years working in Clitheroe, I ’m not going to lose interest: am still very anxious that the town should prosper and I shall continue to lead the Chamber to the best of my ability.”


Dirt was in milk


A BOTTLE of milk deli vered to Brabins En­ dowed School, Chipping, contained a few bits leaves and the remains a dead fly, Clithero magistrates were told. Mr Paul Timson, pro


At last!


AN organ recital cancel­ led three yeas ago, after Clitheroe Parish Church was damaged by fire, takes place on Saturday. Robert Langston, or­


ganist of St Bride’s, Fleet Street, London, will in­ clude in his programme the exciting Prelude and Fugue in A Minor by Bach and the exuberant Sonata No. 3 by Guil-' mant. There will also be music


by Frank Bridge and Mulet and part of a Widor symphony. ‘' On Monday, Mr Charles Myers, the parish church


secuting, said the cook the school noticed that the bottle appeared to contain dirt and it had been sent away for analysis. ' For committing an off­ ence under the Food and Drugs Act, the suppliers of the milk, Eileen and Matthew Forshaw, Little Town Farm, Thorn- ley, were each fined £25 and ordered to pay £12. costs.


Break-in


THE T ru tex -ow n e J u b i l e e Mi l l , T a y l Street, was broken into the weekend but nothing was stolen. •


SLAIDBURN S ilv er Band is short of brass : . . but it is the need for more musicians rather than a shortage of cash which is causing the problems. The band has lost three trombonists in quick suc­


There is ho restriction •


twister a| Thomber’s tirement. Mr Tati


active Clitheroe serving oil


as a sidesrl He is s


wife and Robert. A serviil


Church jj ceded cl Burnley.


Pril


BORDER! ers Mr a | Wrigley, Grindletorl th e ir bij Cruft’s eal fine style. [ Their


bitch, Cl Steel Blu the open champion at Crafts I ninth ch;l tificate Border Longridgij Katie,


at home, I ful at t | Champiol Belle Vf which adij pressive championj and two 11 succg entered. N ow ffl


years old! of a littej mother, has now | ions. Mr anB


have bec| ders for : and Mr known their “abf pet.”


No|


Vicar of Clitheroe, was appointed chairman of the council for a second term. The Rev. Jam e s Needham, C l ith e ro e M e th o d is t C i rc u i t Superintendent, continues


as secretary. The Vicar of Downham,


the Rev. Eric Chard in­ vited churches to join in an open air service at . Downham at 3 p.m. on Whit Sunday — May 30th.


Wrong


plates WHEN Slaidburn man Andrew Michael Kean or­ dered new registration plates for his car, those he received bore the wrong number. But he needed to use the car so he put them on, he told Clitheroe Magistrates. Mr Peter Warboys, pro­


organist, has been invited by the Yorkshire branch of the Elgar Society to play the Schulze organ at St B a r th o lem ew ’s, Armley, Leeds. He will include part of


this programme in his Clitheroe recital on June 12th.


PLACES able on


courses at the Stonyhurst summer school, to be held from July 19th to. 31st.


Bookings so far have gone fairly well, but there


Band needs players


on candidates; — musi­ cians of any age or ability are welcome to apply. There is even a spare


cession and with a packed programme. arranged for the rest of;the year ur­ gently needs replace­ ments.


trombone available for anyone who doesn’t own his own instrument!. • The band rehearses on


are still avail- a number of


secuting, said that Kean (21), of Stocks Reservoir, had been stopped in his car at the Petre Arms Roundabout, Langho. It was found that the


A POLIC as a 171 rode as a I on a ml crash hil Magistral told.


unemplcl Place, Cll failing to! headgearl the moi Terrace. He w:l


Michael I


ordered t | Mr Jc


secuting, I man saw! the mop! seen. an| away. In c(i


apologisl had accel spur of t |


Di


ONE of men mall side the I ClitheroJ quiet wll Clitherf were toll Stuart |


car registration number did not match that on the excise licence. For not displaying the


correct number plates, Kean was fined £10 with £5 costs.


Places at summer school


ing badminton, canoeing, ch i ld ren ’s a c t iv i t ie s ,


are still vacancies on a variety of courses, includ-


.p o t te ry , squash and shooting.


drama, drawing and painting, football, golf, horse- riding, hostess cookery, local history,


week’s duration, are open to adults and children over the age of eight. Ac­ commodation for residents will only be available during the second week but transport is being laid on as required from major towns in the area, includ­ ing Clitheroe.


The courses, each of a


Thursday' evenings and anyone interested in join­


ing the trombone section should phone conductor Mr Jo h n . Cowking (Clitheroe 23855)!- •


the courses should contact summer school secretary


Anyone interested in


Mrs Ann Coupe,- at Stony­ hurst College (Stonyhurst. 692 or 345) for further ’ details.


.,


student, Clitheroil disorder! He was dered to I ThomJ


the couinf


i


ESS


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8  |  Page 9  |  Page 10  |  Page 11  |  Page 12  |  Page 13  |  Page 14  |  Page 15  |  Page 16