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\nley 22331 (Classified) r A H I i l t


Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified)


Tears of joy and hugs as ‘refugees’ are reunited


THERE were tears of joy and hugs all round when 68 former Jewish refugees and their relatives met at Bowland School at the weekend for an emotional re u n io n .. . 50 years after they were sent there for safety before the last war.


fSSSSTISS* jsSje . .1


up to the outbreak of war, in 1945 and settled in coun- 70 boys aged nine to 13 tries across the globe, were sent from Germany There have been four pre- and Austria to safety in a vious reunions in London, National Children’s Home, but when the reunion at at what is now Bowland School.


In the months leading All but one left the area


Worked at cinema


A FORMER projectionist at Clitheroe’s Grand Kin- ema, Mr Horace Baldwin, has died, aged 78. Born in Clitheroe, Mr


j'leeomes a thing of the oast and your “away from


| >uymg. If you have remembered ■verything then worry


I t all” holiday becomes just that.


BON VOYAGE!


[uggage by


:ARLTON ?e our range


lot luggage, ight bags etc.


AJ-iiERY CLITHEROE.


town. After attending St James’s School, he under­ took a variety of jobs, including cinema projec­ tionist, conductor on Rib- ble Buses and weaver’s help at Thornber’s Mill, where he was working on his retirement. His hobbies included oil painting and several of his works were entered in the Haworth Art Exhibition. He also kept tropical fish. In his younger days he played the saxophone in a iocal dance band. Mr Baldwin leaves a son


Baldwin, of Hall Street, spent all his life in the


lowed by cremation at Accrington on Friday.


Concentration lapsed


A MOMENTARY lapse of concentration caused a housewife’s car to run into the rear of another vehicle turning right, Clitheroe magistrates were told. Pauline Mary Musgrove


Valley again that they have decided to hold another reunion in three years,” she said. “They loved being in


the school was arranged, dozens made their way from all over the world to the Ribble Valley. Kurt Weil, of San Francisco,


Bowland School and said the buillding had not changed in 50 years.” The former refugees


ton for the occasion. Axel Buxbaum, who


brought his bicycle with drinks. Lunch was made him and cycled from Pres- by a Gisburn caterer and


met at Bowland School on Saturday morning for


was evacuated from Ber­ lin, was the only boy to stay in the area after the


served by Mrs Lesc- zynsky, her husband Tony and their friends, Mr and Mrs Roy Dewhurst. The afternoon was spent chat-


war. He married a local ting in the school hall and


Drive. His daughter, Mrs Ali­


son Lesczynsky, who lives in Park Avenue, Clith­ eroe, helped to organise the reunion. “It was such a happy


girl and they moved to grounds and then the West Bradford, where Families made their way to they live in Eastfield The Moorcock Inn at Wad-


dington for the evening, Many of them left the area on Sunday, some for holi­ days in this country. Several of them met


and emotional time, I was choked myself. For many people it was the first time they had been back to the school and they were so happy to be in the Ribble


and daughter. The funeral will be fol­


BRIDGE CLUB


AT Clitheroe Bridge Club on Wednesday ^night, as the num­ bers were suitable, teams of four were played. The winners were Mr and Mrs Cornfield and Mr and Mrs G. B. Pollard, from Mrs F. Wilson, Mrs Taylor, Mr Spencer and Mrs Millington. The following hand was


played in two spades, three pades and even four spades by fouth and on one occasion in


HOLIDAY FUN


CHILDREN at Sabden County Primary School enjoyed a hectic week, with outings to Northum­ berland and Oxenhope, near Keighley. A party of 25 children left the village for a three-


day stay in Northumberland. On arrival, they walked a section of Hadrian s


the Northumberland National Park. They also walked along a path near Talking


Wall and during their visit called at a tourist infor­ mation centre where they were shown a video of


two hearts by South, which made 10 tricks. As can be seen, a heart con­


again for a small reunion party at The Spread Eagle Hotel, Sawley, on Sunday evening, and one couple, Edgar and Lisa Wechsler, from Germany are staying with the Buxbaums for a fortnight.


More life to lamb trade at mart


A GOOD quality heifer calf from 3. V. Wright made £240 at Clitheroe Auction Mart on Tuesday, top price of the day being £230 for a Limousin bull from W. D. Gott, of Sabden. Limousin bulls made to £280,


found a surprisingly good trade, despite the not weather, and top prices for bulls were up on the


week. I t took 150p to secure to(


heifers to £148, a Marchina bull £275, a Simmental heifer £180, Friesian bulls to £160, heifers to £240. In the sheep section, correct


(37), of Ennerdale Road, Clitheroe, admitted driv­ ing without due care and


Gritstone ewes with single lambs made to £22 (average £20). At Monday’s prime stock sale,


was fined £80. Mr David Hartley, pro­


secuting, said the defen­ dant’s car ran into the back of a transit van turn­ ing right. The accident happened on Edisford Road. Mr Anthony Green, in


Sad note on trip


mitigation, said that his client was distracted by children going to schoo She was not driving fast, but in a momentary lapse of concentration ran into


the van. Parties settle


A SETTLEMENT of £4,000 was reached between the parties at an industrial tribunal in respect of a woman’s claim against Gisburne Park


MEMBERS of Clitheroe Garden Club visited Plea- sington Wild and Conser­ vation Garden on a beauti­ ful summer evening and voted the trip a very enjoyable one. n But there was one sad


lised how much of the tra­ ditional flora was disap- jearing from the fields and ledgerows. The next trip will take


ote when members rea­


Steers topped at 130p for a medium weight Limousin from


Paul. F r ies ian s made to 126p


~


there were 48 cattle forward and 1,007 sheep. Cattle again


price for a medium weight Bel gian Blue from T. W. Pickard and 148p for the lightweight class witn * ‘


Limousin from D.


A. R. and M. Laycock, with lightweights making to 122p for a Hereford from the same farm, Heifers reached 132p for a Bel- -ran Blue medium weight from


S AKJ75 HJ432 D — CQJ93


On Thursday night, winners were: NS Mrs Keighley and Mrs Bradshaw, Mrs Boothman and Mr Lank; EW Mr and Mrs Gierat, Mr Wolstenholme and Mr Barnsley. On Moncfay night, winners of


. . \V. Plckarcl and 129p for the lightweights for another Belgian Blue from B. Breaks. In the lamb trade, although


the Howell movement were Mr Garner and Mrs Park, Mrs Webster ami Mrs Bowker, Mrs


Bale and Mrs A. Pollard.R. K. A


prices fell as anticipated, there appeared to be more life to the trade and the result was an overall price of 179.5p, which was 4p up on national figures for Monday. Best quality 16-17.* kilos could just touch 200p. Young bulls: Light made to


place on July 10th to Robinson’s Vegetable Gar­ den at Forton. The cost will be £2. A spokesman said that


PLC. Tribunal chairman Mr


Leslie Gould heard that Deryl McManus, of Fins bury Drive, Wrose, Brad­ ford, had agreed to accept the money in full settle ment of her claims against the Gisbum company. The Manchester tribu­


148p (127.3p), medium to 150p (142.3p). Steers: Light made to 122p (121.3p), medium to 130p (ll9p). Heifers: Light made to 129p (124p), medium 132p (119.7p). Cows-made to-96p (S2.8p).Lambs: Standard made to 200p (184.5p), medium to 184.4p (176.7p), heavy to 161.9p (155.6p), overall 179.5p. Ewes made to £43.50 (£31.62). At Friday's sale of in-calf and


A BILLINGTON teen­ ager was fined £100 when he appeared before Clith­ eroe magistrates. Simon Paul Farnsworth


Teenager fined £100


(19),; of Painter Wood, pleaded guilty to driving without; re a so n a b le


m o re s u p p o r t was required to ensure the trip goes ahead. It is open to non-members and anyone interested is asked to con­ tact Mrs C. Sainsbury (Clitheroe 24165). Show schedules are now avail­ able at the sales shed or from the secretary.


nal had been due to hear the equal pay, unfair dis­ missal and sex discrimina­ tion claims brought by Mrs McManus against Gis­ burne Park.


Cinema M v l


I T n s - w ,


ASTRAY ’T


THE thriller “Child’s Play” will be screened at Clitheroe Civic Hall from tomorrow until Thursday, at 7-30 p.m. This David Kirschner production centres on the fact that "something’s moved in with the Barclay familv and so has terror — you’ll wish it was only make


believe!” GifTof £50


A CHEQUE for £50 pre sented to the Queen Eliza­ beth II Playing Field Trust at Whalley will be used for improvements. It was given to trustee


Michael Green by promot-' ors of the Sunday market in the village when he attended one recently at Brook House Farm. Mr Green said: "Thou­


store cattle there were 23 in-calf cows forward and 52 stores. Harvesting operations kept many farmers away, but buyers turned up in enough numbers to keep trade simmering nicely. A good show of calvers for the


time of year found prices similar to those in spring, with top price of £775 for an early culver and £695 for August calvers (overall average £652.83). Young bulls sold to £465 for


consideration. Mr David Hartley, pro­ secuting, said Farnsworth was in a line of traffic trav elling from Gisburn to Clitheroe on the A59. He attempted to overtake a lorry, causing an oncoming vehicle to brake ant swerve to avoid an acci dent. A police car was behind Farnsworth and he was quickly stopped. Farnsworth told the


Continentals and £392 for Here- fords. Cows with calves made to £800, Continental bullocks to £405, heifers to £365, Hereford bullocks to £392, heifers to £365, Friesian heifers to £375.


Tarn, examined remains of Roman forts, and on their final day toured a Roman Army Museum, trying on armour and helmets and looking at weap­


tract is best, but it is very diffi­ cult to arrive at this. West should open one no trump and North is correct to overcall two diamonds with his six card suit. East naturally passes and


ons such as swords and javelins. The party stayed at a youth hostel and was led


South should bid two spades. West should not'bid again — his one no trump bid has described his hand perfectly and North also must pass, as South, by overcalling the overcall, has shown a violent dislike for his partner’s suit. The spade contracts made


seven, eight and nine tricks; W dealer, love all


C 105


H^876 D KJ8742


Glusburn too strong


Chatbum znfl At i iu lor », Glusburn 2nd X I141 for 2


BATTING first, Chatbum were thw a r te d by some good, a c c u r a t e b ow l in g f rom


Glusbum. Opener Dinsdale (27) and


thira man Hodgson (25) battled for their scores and a worthy 27 from Marsden pushed Chat- bum’s into the upper 60s. W h i t ta k e r ’s 17 an d an


cult to defend. Glusburn had no trouble


Haworth: 194 for 4. Bowling: R. Booth 22-U-88-4, G Meakin 16-4-47-0. A. Hodson


7-0-36-0. Chutburn: J. Woodworth 0,


M. Robinson 2o. R. Wright G, K. Barker 26, G. meaKin u, R. Harrison 22, R. Booth 2, A. Hodgson 5, M. Barker 0, P. Stirzaker 4, L.Warren 0 n.o., extras 11, total (all out) 101.


Close for Catholic


unbeaten 15 from Jones gave Chatburn a further boost, but a final score of 140 would be diffi­


reaching the Chatburn total with opener Thomley finishing with an unbeaten 55. Chatburn: W. Dinsdale 27, G.


Lambert 0, A. Hodgson 25, P. Bithell 6, M. Barker 0, K. Tom­ linson 0, B. Marsden 27, P. Craig 2, P. Whittaker 17, B. Jones 15 n.o., I. Yates 7 n.o. extras, 14, total (nine wickets)


0, P. Craig 13-3-38-2, B. Jones 11.2-1-39-0, M. Barker 2-0-7-0.


Cup defeat


Haworth Methodists 194 for 4, ' Chatbum 1st X I101 all out


HAWORTH won the toss and batted first, losing two quick wickets in th is wynn Cup


semi-final. This brought together Bailey


and Ogden, who put on 124 before the latter was out for 49. Bailey went on to make a fine 84 which boosted Haworth’s score into the hundreds. Chatburn’s bowlers never


court that the lorry in front started to pull out at the same time as he did, i n t e r r u p t i n g h is manoeuvre.


140.Glusburn: 141 for 2. Bowling: A. Hodgson 11-4-42-


by head teacher Mr Peter Shorrock, accomapnied by Mrs Stephanie Dugdale, nursery assistant Mrs Marion Procter, and parent helpers Mrs Christine


eight, travel Oxenhope to Keighley,


Northumberland. V q I Iqv R n i lw a v . f r o m and visited Cliffe Castle,


Keighley. P ic tu r ed are pupils before th e ir tr ip to


Gruelling


challenge GISBURN Forest will be the venue for a gruelling survival chal­ lenge this weekend. Men of the 5/8th Bat­


talion The Kings Regi­ ment will be joined by 50 young executives


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, June 22nd, 1939 11


DELIGHTED Whalley villagers are celebrating the triumphant news that their threatened Abbey Corn Mill has


Triumphant news over corn mill


League now ‘bans’ players after fracas


been made a grade two listed building. A f te r an anxious


month of campaigning, the Whalley residents,


led by village crafts- vvoman Buffy Robin


TWO members of the White Horse Football Club will not be allowed to register with the Whit­ bread Ribble Valley League next season. The league executive


son, can now enjoy a short rest in their bat­ tle to save the corn mill from demolition after the Department of the Environment a p p ro v e d En g l i s h Heritage’s recommen­ d a t io n to li s t th e


from all over the North West who aim to use their mental agility in tim es of physical


Helm and Mr Brian Procter. Meanwhile, two classes of children, aged five to fc d On


has decided to indefinitely refuse the registrations of White Horse captain Stuart Thomson and man­ ager Ian Threlfall. The decision comes as a


stress. As well as sleeping


GISBURN AUCTION MART


PRICES


THERE were 55 newly-calved dairy cows and heifers forward at Gisburn Auction Mart on Thursday. Top quality cows made to


£930 (average £762), second quality to £690 (£646). Top heif­ ers made to £950 (£805), second


quality to £680 (£672). Forward in the calf section


were 202 calves, including 85


stirks. Charolais X bulls made to £328 (£264.40), heifers to £190, Limousin X bulls to £290 (£241.50), h e ife rs to £216


(£162.90), Belgian blue X bulls to £278 (£218.25), heifers to


£205. Simmental X bulls made to


£280 (£262). heifers to £230 (£176.65), Blonde d’Aquitnine bulls to £298 (£276.50), heifers to £190 (£188), Hereford X bulls to £222 (£194.40), heifers to £163 (£131.65), Friesian X bulls to £254 (£185.10), heifers to £80, Angus X bulls to £184 (£154.75). heiFers to £160 (£120). Weaned stirks and stores: Charolais X heifers made to


building. The grading keeps a


esult of a fracas at the league’s presentation din­ ner held at the Coronation Hotel last month. Although the full details


rough and navigating across country, the military exercise, enti­ tled “The Executive Stretch Challenge,” will also entail various challenging command tasks to endure and complete while retain­ ing a good sense of humour against all


odds.


Warning to drivers


Clitheroe Casuals 110 for 6, Catholic SC 112 for 6


CATHOLIC SC batted firstjn this Clitheroe and District Cricket League match and began shakily. Opener Bithell score 17, but


' road to trouble — as a special campaign swings into action. The dangers attached to


RIBBLE VALLEY peo­ ple who take risks with summer drinking and driv­ ing are definitely on the


Simmons and Hitchen were both dismissed without scoring a run. An outstanding 57 from Drake- ford put Catholic back on course and helped them finish with a total of 112 after their 20 overs. In reply, Clitheroe made a


the menace of driving while over the limit are to be highlighted in a sum- mer campaign being launched in the Ribble Valley, as well as other parts of the county. The crackdown is being


solid s ta r t with Palmer (19), Hussain (23) and Bolton (47)


batting well. Clitneroe were scoring well


of the disturbance have not been revealed, it is believed tha t a fight occurred between mem­ bers of championship-win­ ning White Horse and newly-promoted Lord Nelson. At a special appeal last


official watchful eye on the building and makes it more difficult to develop it without the approval of planners. Any planned development by the build­ ing’s owners, Pinedale Estates, would now need the go-ahead from Ribble Valley Borough Council. “It gives more strength


£380, Limousin X heifers to £352 (£338.80), Belgian Blue X bulls to £315, heifers to £358, other Continental X bulls and steers to £425 (£373.35), heifers to £330 (£325), Hereford X bulls and steers to £340, Friesian heifers to $408 (£368.65). Forward in the fatsock section


were 528 cattle, including 292 young bulls, 100 steers and heif­ ers, 136 cows and bulls. There were 881 sheep, including 710 lambs, 47 hoggs and shearlings, 124 ewes and rams. Light bulls made to 147.8p


to the authority to look after the conservation and historical side of the devel opment,” said Mr Philip Bailey, the council’s direc­ tor of development and cli­ ent services. The strength of feeling


Wednesday, the Lord Nel­ son had a £100 fine reduced to £50. Although both players


are indefinitely prevented from playing in the Ribble


Valley League, they would be free to play elsewhere. The local league can only decide who it wants to play in its competitions and does not nave the power to “ban” players. Both could be admitted


(129.8p), medium to 147.2p (128.9p), heavy to 138.8p (120.8p). Steers and heifers: Light


s teers made to 149p (132p) medium to 153p (125p), heavy 5p), light heifers


to 135.8p (124.9p), medium to 2p (12................................ ...


in Whalley over what hap­ pens to the corn mill has been strong and over 80 le t te r s of objection together with a 150-signa­ ture petition, were sent to the borough council as the campaigners’ battle gath ered momentum. Now the first hurdle of


at a later date if the league executive decided to accept their registrations.


Hospital’s gala day


spearheaded by Lanca­ shire County Council’s road safety chiefs. The message that will


and looked certain winners, but collapsed as the middle order came to the crease. This proved fatal and they fell short by just


A FAMILY afternoon out has been organised by Cal derstones League Friends on Saturday. The league is staging its


two runs. Catholic SC: 112 for 6. Bowling: S. Bishop 5-3-6-1, G.


gave up, only wilted a little in the last lOovers. In reply, Chatburn started


c


like Haworth, losing a wicket off the second ball of the innings. After Bob Wright was run out, Chatburn seemed to lose all their fight and a fine spell of bowling from Bailey gave Haworth an easy victory.


19. F- Hussain 23. N. Bolton 47, M- Houldsworth 10. D. Booth 2, A. Palmer 0. S. Bishop 1 n.o., extras 6. total (six wickets)110.


— ^TEAMS ) A


• nomej: P. Seeuie, iu. Gicc»- halgh, R. Bedford, H. Kenyon, D. Bennett, 1. Threlfall, D. Cot- tam, M. Dennett, S. Proctor, G. Leach, Rayton. Scorer: C. Britcliffe. Ribblesdale Wanderers 2nd


Ribblesdalc Wanderers 1st XI (v Great Harwood. Sat.. 2 p.m.,


Robinson 5-0-23-1, D. Booth 2- 0-18-0, N. Bolton 3-0-14-2, A. Palmer 5-0-37-1. Clitheroe Casuals: R. Palmer


go out to local motorists as part of the national cam­ paign is “Drinking and Driving Wrecks Lives,” a warning that is being backed up with the stark reminder that more drink- related accidents happen in. the summer months


shire will give a regional boost to the Department of Transport’s summer publicity drive, which includes two new televi sion commercials.


annual gala day at the hospital with various stalls, games and a bounc ing castle for the children During the afternoon there will be a display of martial arts and Morr' d an c in g by W i tto Royalettes. Refreshments will be


than at any other time of f Vi a y The operation in Lanca­


available throughout the afternoon. If wet, the events will be held in the


main hall. Proceeds are to go to


(121.Ip). Cows and bulls: Grade one


cows made to 115.2p (102.6p), grade two to 97.2p (92.8p), grade three to 89.2p (82.6p), grazing cows to 83.8p (81.8p), mature bulls to 122.2p (105.Gp). Sheep: Standard lambs made


getting the mill listed has been cleared, the villagers are even more determined to ensure that whatever development takes place reflects the character of Whalley. Although grade two list­


to 220p (195.Op), medium to 195p (187.2p), heavy to 190p (183.2p), noggs to 162.5p (153.2p), shearlings to 159p (157p), half-bred ewes to £34.80 (£19.25), horned ewes to £30 (£25.80), ram s to £20.80 (£25.60).


Sterling work


ing makes it difficult to obtain grants from English Heritage, a successful application depends on the merits of the scheme and campaigners feel there still a chance that a cash injection could come from the body.


*yFROM PAGE 0(1 The Costa Ribble Valley


ing a similar pattern to June 1975, which saw the start of a particularly hot summer. On June 12th, the tem­


perature touched 79 deg. F. It has been over 80 every day since Saturday, reaching 83 on Monday and 84 on Tuesday. Even at 9 a.m. on Tues­


the funds of the League of Friends to provide extras for the residents and ex­ residents of the hospital.


are literally making hay while the sun shines. The heat wave has coincided with the longest days of the year, so that in many areas the harvest of hay and silage is now in and farmers are banking on an extra crop before winter. On a sadder note, cows


day it was 72. During the hottest year ever recorded in the Ribble Valley, 1976, the thermometer climbed to 88 deg. F on July 2nd. The county surveyor’s


RIBBLE VALLEY’S Coun. Eric Bracewell, who has just finished a four- year term as one of four Lancashire representa­ tives on the Association of District Councils, was thanked for his “sterling work” by the chairman of the Policy and Resources Committee, Coun. Mrs Sheila Maw (Whalley).


and sheep are being affected by sunstroke and keeping them supplied with extra water is a seri­ ous problem.


liinger, Gl Bamber, M. Wrig- ley, A. Dickinson, P. Spencer, A. Braithwaite, D. Braitnwaite, T. Braithwaite, W. Bradley, I. Britcliffe. Scorer: J. Haworth. Ribblesdale Wanderers 3rd


XI (v Old Rossendalians, Sat., 2 >.m., away):*J. Hutchins, W.


1. 2. 3. 4. 5.


XI (v Baxenden, Sun., 2 p.m., home): B. Pinch, I. NuttaU, N, Parker, R. Driver, J. Burke, R. Blair, P. Spencer, B. Spencer, I. Britcliffe, J . Hutchins, A. B r a i th w a i te . S c o r e r : C Britcliffe. Ribblesdale Wanderers Youth


sands of people spent a happy hour or two at this very well-organised affair. We also received £7.55, the proceeds of a courtesy collection for charity from the free car park.”


XI (v Clitheroe, Mon., 6-15 ).m., away): B. Spencer, B. (ortikas, D. Overy, M. Briggs, D. Taylor, D. Kitcnen, N. reel.


D. Howard, M. Davies, P. Cot- tam, P. Kenyon. Reserve: S. Booth. Whalley Cricket Club 1st XI


f " ' v f t - I f '


First rose queen opens event


THE annual garden- party and rose queen ceremony at St Nicholas’s Church,, Sabden, on Saturday had an unusual start, because it was opened by the village’s-first ever rose queen in 1949,-Mrs Merle Rimmer, of Crow Trees Road, Sabden.


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lows (14), of Wilkin Hey in the grounds, using Farm, was crowned by stone from Waddington


Rose queen Cathy Mel- this year, built a fountain


retiring queen Nichola Slipper (15), of Grimshaw Terrace, with page boy Nicholas Walsn (11), of Crow Trees Road, and eight small attendants


Quarry. It was switched on by Cathy Mellows. ' V is ito rs were also


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treated to a drama and dance display from “Youth with a .Mission,” of St


10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15.


6. 7. 8. 9.


(v Cherry Tree, Sat., 2 p.m., home): J. Wharton, J. Kearsley, P. Macintosh, M. Fallon, J . P au li, A. C ald erb an k , ,M. Walker, M. Camm, T. Wright, B. Brown, Watson. Whalley Cricket Club 2nd XI


(v Lucas, Sat., 2 p.m., away): D. Higginbottom, L. Burgess, D. Taylor, S. Barker, F. Mack- wood, D. Wilcock, L. Kearsley, S. Gorton, G. Flielding, T. Cross, P. Bradley. Scorer: J. Wardle.


Saturday workshop


EVERYONE is welcome to Calderstones Revue and Dramatic Society, which started its youth theatre workshop on Saturday and will continue every Satur­ day until September. Young and, old are


z.u. (-) “Be with you” —The Bangles Last week’s placings are m brackets. LP’ ol the week: “Raw like sushi” — Neneh Cherry. Tips for the top: “Breakthrough” — Queen (single); Bat­ man” — Prince (LP). Chart compiled by Katy and Jane, Reidy’s Home of Music, Moor Lane, Clitheroe.


16. 17. 18. 19. 20


(13) “It’s time to get funky — D Mob. (-) “The only one” — Transvision Vamp. (-) “Just keep rockin’” — Double Trouble. (-) “Cruel summer 89 mix” — Bananarama.


(15) “I drove all night” — Cyndi Lauper.^ (11) “Right back where we started from — Sm-


(-) “Back to life” — Soul II Soul. (-) “Sealed with a kiss” — Jason Donovan. (6) “Sweet child o* mine” — Guns and Roses.


(8) “Express yourself' — Madonna. (1) “Miss you like crazy” — Natalie Cole. (-) “Batdance” — Prince. (7) “Manchild” — Neneh Cherry. (-) “Joy and pain” — Donna Allen. (-) “The best of me” — Cliff Richard. (-) “Pink sunshine” — Fuzz Box.


(-) “All I want is you —U2. (-) “Song for who ever” — Beautiful South.


itta.


department is battling to cope with the headache of tar melting on roads in the Clitheroe area. Five vehi­ cles have been allocated to deal with the problem, working all day sprinking granite and limestone dust on affected areas. Ribble Valley farmers


A COUNTRY Fayre held by the Lancashire Federa­ tion of Young Farmers raised £1,452 in just three hours. Held at Abbeys- tead, the country home of the Duke of Westminster, it attracted hundreds of


Fund booster people.


Attractions of the summer festival


AN exhibition entitled “This is our parish” is among the attractions of the annual Summer Festival at St Paul’s Church, Low Moor.


(5) “I don’t want to get hurt” — Donna Sum- mer.


has held and will be the last hosted by the Rev. Brian Stevenson before he moves to his new post in Blackburn. The festival begins on


It is the sixth St Paul’s


displays by all the parish organisations and will be open afternoons and


evemngs. Sunday is anniversary


Saturday at 2 p.m., with afternoon tea and a bring- and-buy sale at the Vicarage an hour later. The exhibition includes


Best foot forward for Poppy Appeal THE younger members of Hurst Green Royal British Legion put their best feet


Christopher Holden. Event organiser Brian Hopkinson took along his caravan to provide accommodation and marshall the more difficult parts. He said: “I am proud of the lads. There were some severely blistered feet,


invited to learn about act­ ing, make-up, stage work, lighting and props.' The workshop is pri­


stalls, a fire engine was on [a„ew a s led by Earby display from Padiham and B°a33 B a n d , the church there was a Punch and cjj0jr and the rose queens. Judy show and over £500 Two haltg were made for was raised for church the singing^^of a hymn and


Helens.On Sunday, a procession of witness round the vil-


funds. The day had special sig­


nificance for Mrs Christel McWilliam, wife of the Vicar, the Rev. Denis McWilliam. When they first moved to the village nine years ago, Mrs McWilliam ■ thought the


when the couple’s son Cathy being crowned by Jeremy, who is assisting Nichola, with the atten- his father,: in (the. parish.. .dants looking on. -


Her dream came true


a chorus. The first half of the


only thing lacking in the church grounds was a fountain.


church service which fol­ lowed was taken by Youth with a Mission ana in the second half Capt.. Andrew Smith, a Blackburn Dioce­ san Missioner from the Church Army, directed his sermon at the children. Hymns were played by the


brass band. Our p ic tu re show


marily for 11 to 16-year- olds, though 16 to 21-year- olds will be welcome. The cost is 50p per session. 1 If you are interested,


rin^.0254 822421 for details.


Duck race


DUCKS and rafts will be racing down the River Ribble on Sunday, as part of the West Bradford Vil­ lage Hall appeal. The races start and fin­


K


ish at West Bradford Bridge and promise to be a popular event for local jeople, starting at 2 p.m. rhere will be other attrac­


tions including sideshows and refreshments. Parking is available at


the Castle Cement car park.


^ ( n l


THE children at Whalley CE School put on a per­ formance of “The Wind in the Willows,” produced by local resident Mrs Dorothy Duckworth and seen by an estimated 300 visitors on three evenings last'


week. • ‘ In the half-hour play, 30 pupils of class junior


two acted on the stage in full costume with light­ ing; Class teacher Mrs Dinah Hadleigh said: “The. children were thrilled with acting and got a lot of pleasure out of -if.'


'.I the standard.


day, beginning with Holy Communion at 9 a.m., fol­ lowed by the crowning of the rose queen, procession and parish lunch, starting


at 10-30 a.m. The popular senior citi­


forward to raise £600 for the Poppy Appeal. They completed a 75-mile sponsored walk which deliberately chose a diffi­


cult route via Jeffrey Hill, Longridge, Abbeystcad and Lancaster, with mem­ bers resting for the night at Glasson Dock. Taking part were Paul, Stephen and Christopher Phillips, John Collinge and


but they all did well.” For the last mile, John Collinge triumphantly led the party home carrying


zens’ service takes place on Tuesday afternoon at 2- 45 p.m. It will be led by the choir of Clitheroe Evening Townswomen’s Guild and the Rev. James Needham, of Trinity Methodist Church, will give the address.- On the last Saturday,


the Clitheroe Singers present their production of “Holy Man” and the climax of the festival comes on the Sunday with “Songs of Praise,” a collection of favourite hymns.


'r* . -A-'-xA .


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