[TT.
CLITHEROE ADVERTISER & TIMES, FRIDAY. MAY 14, 1948 :ts Le y ; ;
J)NCERT-Thc liey. Women's I}' over £70 as 1-of work and be, Methodist
Iday. Many of lal^ bad jbecn libers,' 'Lady llded at! the ]pi^oduced, Ijy entertaining
I, liershaw, Fj pe; : Misses li Pickup, A
I In the hand!
I'The pianist! Miss Sagar
|re; ' Intierval by, Mr.: A.
j P. Kershaw, 13, Bloomfield
( of the stag! Clarke, R.
firs, i ElpLlck
|ra ''African .tended meet
iptlst' Cables’ the School- Iss Adafnson
I vocal solos, a lie,;' a one-act i jCome to part ■'-were: J, Plrt, Ml , Armstrong! bearinan, : w!
■ rM
Take Care bf Your i,
i ■ Wedge Shoes PBIDAY, MAY 14th. 1948.
VehiclM lighLup (Saturday); 10.3 p.m., to 4.8 a.m.
S
e v e r a l west Bradford residents, feeling that the
Coolaes, Brevitts Bouncers,
remember, demand specfalised freatment and methods wLen in need of repair.
I We are fully equipped to
repair eyery type of wedge shoe made to-day.
TATTERSALLS CHATBURN RD. END,
! G L IT H E R O E
^oothe Skin , irritation
'l I
WEDj and
blAN in 1 !
ms
loss of the footbridge across Wpst Bradford brook ■where it meets the path between West Bradford and Grlndletor, Is spoiling one of the most beautiful riverside walks in the district, have launched an appeal with a view to restoring the bridge, which was washed away in the floods last year. They ask for ;a small subscription to defray the cost. An audited, account; will be .published after the work has been completed, and a receipt will be given for each donation. Mr. J. Aspln, of Eaves House Farm, is a c t i n g ; as treasurer, and Mr. H. Hlndle, Lynwood, West Bradford,' as secretary.' '
# # ♦ T of
h e ; first annual general meeting of the local branch the Church of England
Children’s Society will take place at St. Denys’ Home next Friday, at2-45p.m.
fHHERE was a large attendance 1 of farmers at a meeting,
SCRATCHING won’t reUere the ’ :
itching and fiery, torment of eczema or similar skin troubles and can lead to serious skin'disorders. Get speedy relief by using DOAN’S OINTMENT — made especially to soothe pain and irrita« tion, protect inflamed skin and to prevent and combat infection. This splendid antiseptic salve is’olso fine for minor cuts, burns, bruises or insect*bltes and for ending the nagging discomfort of external' pila. Used successfully for over 40 yean. W t $16 • Aik your Otem/it for ,
OQAN’S I OINTMENT PROM 1
HORSbEY, SMITH & Co. (West arid No(th) Ltd.
HORSLEY SMITH
POPLAR FARM, BAMBER BRIDGE Phone 85411 (PJ.Ex.). PRESTON.
V W HICH eaus
\msspXMY '. I'u m e
\mmini>.' Ksr/e£.
MAY WE CATER FOR YOUR PRIVATE DINNER-DANGE?
Seating Accomi Ballroom Accon
lodatlon for TO. modatlon for 120
' New Block Blallroom Floor. WEDDING I RECEPTIONS A SPElCIALITy. ‘
D0G.&PARTR1DGE H om
Wellgate i ; Clitheroe C R E M A R ' <'I'D
J Dtee. rue i fC M l ADI/ICe
\T0(MZ/^lp
htemal oigansl pad other im-! By good-bye to' umbago.'-You I You get That
NUT BROWN .COLOURED CREOSOTE OIL, biatler than water, lor all wool work. REFINED TAR real} lor appD- cation to rpeli, ihedi, corrugatel Iron, etc.
:iallons 20|-}
gallons 10
gallons'] Ali Corho^e Paid from (Marco Chemlali) LTD*
Drum charjed ! 3/-extra. ,
Dept 9 aREENBANK t PRESTON ’ per bottle.
Write for Price (.lit of Black Bituminous Paint, Bitumen' Roofing Felt, Black ■ Varnish and Sprayers.
! P/eoje jtate c/eor// which you i to u p T ^ : 45
c drums. 20/< ' aps 2/« extra.
harged on drun\ T ' returnable.
organised by the Clitheroe and Bowland Branch of the Natlbnal Farmers’. Union, and held at the Coach and Horses HoteL Bolton- by-Bowland, last week. Addresses were given by Mr. H. Cool^ of Clitheroe, who spoke on “ Income tax in relation to the farmer," Mr. H. Kippax, of Burnley, “Form Prices," and 'Mr. J. Finder, of Newton, who spoke on general farming topics. Mr. E. W. Gill presided.
* * *
Society, claimed to be the oldest in England, Mr. J. a Hlndley of Gisburn Park won the hunter championship with his famous Royal winner “ Brown Trout," and' was reserve with his North of England champion, " New
A Moon.”
Interest In the County Council road safety mobile exhfliition which visited Chatbiim and Whalley . this- week. Greatest interest was shown at: Whiteacre School, where 200 children viewed the exhibitSi among them a reaction tester enabling a person to gauge his skill in certain circumstances, just as if he were travelling in a car, * * *;
)ISAPPOINTMENT has been
TtOLLOWING the suggestion that CUtheronlans living
abroad should ' be given the opportunity to share in the diMter anniversary celebrations, more than 120 names and addresses have been supplied to the Tqwn Clerk. Each wUl be sent a letter this week-end on
. behalf of the Celebrations Com mittee, together with a copy of a specially-pr^iared edition of the Guide Book, and later they will receive a souvenir programme of
the pageant. * * *
were the foLowing from CliUieroe: Miss E., Walsh. .2nd prize open pianoforte solo, modem compos ers (87 marks), 2nd prize'sight reading,: open (90 marks), 3rd prize open solo (Beethoven Sonata).! and 3rd prize pianoforte accompaniment; Joyce Lingard, certificate of merit, pianoforte solo, 16-19 (90 marks); and Joan Ainsworth and Joan Slater, cer tificate of merit, pianoforte duet, 11-15 years (88 marks). Other liigh marks in the pianoforte' classes were gained by Sallle Cowperthwaite, Dorothy IVrathall, Dapkie Smithson, Helen Smith- son, Carole Bishop, Patricia' Richards, Mary Chatbum,( Edward Walmsley, Michael Calow and Michael Crompton, and In (the violin solo class by MichaeliCrompton.
A i I * * *
STILL SAVE 'BUDGET INCREASE pf 66-2/3rd per cent, on
;h e n c a b in e t s
lOSITS. NO purchase’ tax! EXTRA FOR CREDITi
From weekly ! FINEST OAK
UNITS
ON FIRST WEEKLY PAYMENT. CHARGE' FOR CREDI^.
RADIOS
RAYMOND. PORTADYNE, ETC. PRE-BUDGET PRICES.
NO DEPOSIT From 2 weekly
FULL PANEL ; BEDSTEADS pith Spring Mattress, NO UNITS
supply of BODY CARPET. HURRY! !
i i - THE ' i
iSHlRE FURNISHING Co. riLLIAlSl ST., BLACKBURN
felephone Blackburn 7550 ' ’ ■ j
OTHE ium of £75 13s. 9<L was -I collected in Clitheroe on
Lifeboat' Flag Day, and the ladles’ committee, wish to thank all who
helped the efiort in any way. | * # *
wood sold Sheep Cotes Farm, Wiswell by auction for £2,500. * * #
A B
irthday greetings to Mr. Charles S. Woods, ra
Rlbblesdale-square, Chatburn, who celebrates his 77 th anni versary' on Monday; to Mrs. Foulkerjof Brook-street, aitherqe who is j82 on Thursday; and to Mrs. Clark, formerly of 78, Chatbufn-road, ' Clitheroe, and now Hying at Chatburn, who ia 81 on ’Thursday.
TAMPLOYEES of Wm. 'Westhead -Ci and Sons Ltd., Salforq
i * * * L
Bridge iMlU, have raised the sum of £15| for the Lord Mayor of London's Appeal for Children, as a result of an eflort In the mill. The
! ' * # * has doubled the sum. |
fJtHEiJli house 33, Waterloo-road, - Clitheroe was sold privately
after, being withdrawn at £700 when it was offered for sale by auction by Messrs. Hothersall and Forrest, on Tuesday. Messrs^ Baldwm, Weeks and Baldwin
were ^llcitors for the vendors] The House 9, Woodlands^lrlve, Whallby whhh the auctioneers were ti> have offered on Wednes day, w(as sold! privately- Vendor's solicitors were Messrs,
Ramst(ottom; Llddle and Dixon. ! * # *
CA^IDI to have taken a new tyre fii»om a concrete perambula
n LniN|sanETr
M s : Ramsbottomfi Llddlel(& DIxotI', Church Sb, Clitheroe. Tel. 264
tor at (Ribblesdale Cement Works and put an old one of the same size in its place, Edgar Leslie Trehafne, a native of Derby at present living in Clitheroe, and John fe. Grisenthwaite, 26, Plm-j lico, Qlltherbe, were at Clitheroe Magistrates’ Court yesterday each fined £2 and ordered to pay 7s. 6d.l costs for stealing a tyre., Supf. Palfrey, who told the
Bencly that both accused were o* good character, said “ I suppr- thls Is just another of th; crimeq committed because preseilt-day shortages.’’
I
t tlie Swan and Royal Hotel bq Tuesday, Mr. T. Silver-
mong prizewinners in the 'Blackburn Music Festival
expressed at the lack of
t the 141st exhibition of the W h a r f e d a l e Agricultural.
Nelson-St. Methodist Sunday School Anniversary
“ IT7HE world lacks goodness more than any other
commodity. There are clever men inventors and geniuses by the thousand but not enough good people” said the Rev. J. C am p b e l l - L e e preaching at Nelson-street Methodist Church, Low Moor, Sunday School Anni versary Services on Sunday evening.
Mr. I^ee based his , sermon on
St. John 13:15" For I have given you an
ex.mple, that ye should do as I have done to you.” If the world’s greatest painters, sculp tors and musicians, he said could speak to those who admired their work they would say “ We have set up before you an example, try to follow It." The probable answer would be “ Sorry, my talents don’t run in that direc tion.”
. i Christ had given the world an
example, continued Mr. Lee, but what were people to understand, when told to follow It ? One thing' was certain. Christ never meant people to copy him In the art of money-making, because He did
not give any reclpM on how to make money. If he bad told people how successfully to fill In a football coupon, millions of people would flock to His banners. What .little Christ had said
about money was not compli mentary. He'had said that It was easier for a camel to pass through the eye of a needle than it was for a rich man to enter heaven. Christ did not mean by copying
his example people would achieve commercial success, nor did he (mean -that -people should carry (His Cross. There was only one (Cross of' Calvary and only Christ could carry it. Our cross was the cross of service. When we stood
lup to those who mls-represented or mis-understeod' Clilstianlty
; we were bearing our cross- Christ meant people^ to copy
his example in t h e ' art of living, in beuig good, patient and forgiving., , Most people were not very
happy because 'they were not good enough. They had just enough religion in them to make them miserahle,
«
Good people were needed it only to radiate goodness and pleasantness. To be on good terms with people we liked was not unnsuaV but to be nice to people who were nasty and un pleasant could mean bearing a cross,
The genius couldn’t Impart
his gifts to another person, but Christ could, He didn’t just say “ There is my example, see If you can copy it"; He said “ I wifi Help you to follow my example," and asked people to accept His company.
People chose pleasure and had
a surfeit of It, but were not satisfied, but if they chose Christ they would have peace.
MORNING SERVICE The morning preacher was the
Rev. Fred Smith, superintendent minister of Moor I ^ e CHcuit. The' leader was Miss M. Demaln, and Mr. John Cottam was organist.,
, The soloist at the afternoon
and evening services was Mr. Peter Hulland who was warmly thanked by (Mr, liCe for his singing of “Bless this House,” “Two, Little Words," ’.’There Is no death" and “ Beyond the dawn.” Mr. David Hanson wap at .tte organ. The day’s collections amounted
to over £47, an Increase of £2 10s. Od. on last year.
Clitheroe Savings ^eek Effort Beit In Region
riLlTHEROE’S Sliver Lining Week achievement was the
best in the region, Mr, J. H. Oldham, Assistant Savings Coh- missioner for East Lancashire, told the " Advertiser and Time i ’’ this week.
i ’The target of £20,000 was mr re than doubled the figure being £42,246. ’This represenijed £2 2s- lOd. per head of the population, the highest' average In the region. Next to Clitheroe was: Lytham St. Annes,' with W average of £2 2s. 6d. p^r headj
Letters from leaders’ of the
National; Savings Movement (In. appreciation of the success of the local campaign were read [to members of .the Silver Lining committee at their final meeting in the Town Hall, on Monday evening. T h e Mayor (Aid. (W- ■Wilkinson), who presided, also spoke of the success of the wiek which he described as ’’ a reflex of the people’s enthusiasm " Md the Town Clerk, Mr. Q, Hether- Ington, described the result as of great merit in view of the
circumstances prevailing at the time of the campaign. I t was, he said a truer reflection of savings than any previous campaign.
’The statement of recelT'
and payments presented by & Hon. Treasurer, Mr. H. Wrigle; was approved apd it was decldi that the. small cash balance hand should be donated to local fund of ■ the United Natlij)i appeal for children.
Singer’s Success
ym a
-■ h im The Weiek’s (Weddintgs
HAYHDRST-GO ’The wedding took
ALL
Mary’s' Church Saturday, of Miss He daughter of Mr. a: Gornall, of Radi Chipping, and Mr. hurst, (son of Mr] Hayhurst,, of Rob^i Thornley. Nuptial afterwards said by Higham.
The bride, who -was
Cbl] .nd IciiSe
Till
)labe at St. ipping on eniGomall, Mrs. W. Hall,
.omas Hay- 'iJr's. 0. Greave,
mass was t ReV. Ft.
ie
by her father, woru white moss crepe with gown, her cmbroldere|d held In place by a gardenias. She can of arutn lilies.
She! was attend;
cousin] Miss A. A. wore a full-length go georgeUe, and a h; green and yellow carried a bouquet of and tiillps.
The (duties of best
carried out by Gornall, brother of
; During, the serf! Marla,” and "Sweet Divine were sung, was organist.
After a reception
Hall, ithe, newly-ma: left for Blackpool, wearing a grey co navy accessories.
given away al dress of fiiill-length. yell being c:oTonet of fled a' sheaf
r
led by her Ashton, who
flowi
ivnteflgreen icaddress of ers.: She
iiellow irises
MX. tpe
man were Thomas
ei bride. .
ice, ; “ Ave Sacrament Miss Price
it Radcllfle
-ijrled couple t h e ' bride itume with
KUBOT-PROITER
At 'Whalley Parish Church on daughter of Mr. aid
Procter, Green Moi was married to Mr. formerly of ‘the Pc Moreton Hall, Whallejy. Given away by hei father, the
■t.
'eter Kubot, ilish Camp,
bride wore a period jown of em bossed chenille wltl] full-length veil and carried a bouquet of red roses and Illy of the
The( bridesmaids
s i s t e r s . Misses EUphemia Procter, were o f ' pink satin pink silk georgette They (had bouquets sw^eet peas.
ralley. "were her
M ary, a n d
Tjrhdse jgowns behute and reroeotlvely. of I lavender
Mr. , James Procter
best man, and the were (Messrs. G. Dawscin and H. Slko
by, .the vicar, the Brown, the hymns soul"! and “ Lead Father ” were sung, •being;at the organ.
junior, was groomsmen Procter, T.
During the servlc^,
'b-i ’ Mnducted
Rev. iC. R. 'Praise My IS' heavenly Mr.' C.i Green
A reception, was h
House Hotel, Gisb the newly-married (Cl Mpreciambe, the fawn' tweed coat accessories. Mr. and Mrs. K‘
reside . at 21, Millom, Cumberland.
Tl/flSS Joan Watson, second LVL daughter of Captain ind
Mrs. Tom 'Watson, of Chestnut C o t t a g e , Down h am, (on Saturday won the rose bowl of the Blackburn ; Festival as i the best solo singer. ' "Altogether,' about 120 vocalists competed, from which six were select^! for the final class. The test piece was " Ann’s Cradle Song" land the adjudicators declare that they could find no fault with her performance. “ She sang It beautifully" they added.
Miss Watson has never before
won a festival trophy, although her charming contralto vqlce gained for her a second placp in the 1945 festival at Alderley Edge, Manchester. She Is a member of the choir at Downham Parish Church, and of the CUthferoe Amateur Operatic Society. The photograph shows her In the (role of Huguette in “The Vagabond King,”
, ■ GRAMMAR SCH(X)L SPORES
rPHE victor Ludorum trophy, premier award at the
CUtheroe.Royal Grammar School Sports, on Wednesday
was won by R. P. Dunn, of Castle House, who was first in the 100 yards, ,220 yards, .440 yards and the'" long jump, to 'finish with 18 points. The runner-up, T. J. B. Kllner, of Waddow House (lOi points) received the Kenyon Cup.
This year’s Middle School
champion was A. J. ' Bush (Waddow), with 18 points', J. M. Chadwick (Henderson),’be ing second with 11 points. ■
The championship of the
Junior School was won by I. H. Wilkinson (Henderson) with 21 points, with J. B. Cranswlck (Castle) second with 14 points.
LEADING HOUSE Henderson gained the
House Championship with 139 points, followed by Castle (115), Waddow (102) and Park (55).
As there Is now no Prepar I
atory School, the two “ Prep” Cups were given to the Lower Thirds, the championship of which was won by J. M. Charlton. The cup for- which Lower 3a and Lower 3b com peted will be held jointly, the forms finishing with four points each.
; A new award was the Derek Edmondson Cup for the 100 yards sehlor, the winner of which was Raymond Dunn.
The A. R. Burnett-Hurst Cup for the one mile (open) was won by T. J. B. Kllner.
The prizes were distributed
by Mr. Gideon Holgate, secretary of the Lancashire Cricket League. He whs intro duced by the Headmaster, Mr. L. Hardy, and after the distri bution, was thanked by Joseph Brindle, the head boy.
The full results will be pub lished next week.
A T the recent Blackburn
-A Musical Festival of Drama Florence Clayton secured third place and honours certificate for her reading of a prose passage In the over 18 class, and Carole Bishop tied for third place and gained an honours certificate in the versfrspeaklng, 16 under 18
class.
Wiswell Farmei War Victim
Park Farm, Wiswell, who yesterday week, the East'Lahcar shire Deputy coroner (Mr, iL H. Rowland) stated that Mr. Stone had been a victim of the 1914-18 war " just as certainly as if he had been shot." ’’ Misadventure " was recorded,
A /Mrs Stone stated that her hus I
band served with, the 4/6th East Lancashire Regiment] and (was gassed in Ilrance during 1918, being discharged with a penilon. He'suffered acutely from bron chitis, and had been contlnciusly
under medical care. ( Dr. J. Macdonald said death
was due to heart failure caused by chronic bronchltlsl w(hlch developed after being gassed in 1918.
LANGHO
The combined choirs of St. Peter’s Church, Salesbury, and ( St. Leonard's Church, Langho, .took part In a service of special inuslc on Sunday • afternoon In corinec- tlon with St. Leonard’s Church Choir Sermons. The soloist was Miss M. Chippendale and Mp N. B. Kingston, of Salesbury, was the organist. The morning preacher was the' Rev. A. Lord, of St. James’s Church, Clitheroe, anc, the Ee'v. J. T. Hall, curate of St.; Mary’s Church, Clitheroe. was ' the preacher at the evening service. The organist at both morning and evening ! services was Miss E.
St. Leonard's Choir Sermons. Catlow.
was a good attendance at a yrbist drive and. 60/50 .dance organised by Langho Working. Men's piub and held at the Assembly Rooms, Whalley, on Friday. Music (was
provided by Billy Helme and his salon orchestra, and the whist prizewinners were;' Ladles, (Mrs. Iveson, Mrs. Sykes, con., Mrs, qorn- well. Gentlemen, Mr. T. Shuttle- worth] Mrs, WllBon, con., Mrs. KeUy. The proceeds were for club funds.
, MEN'S CLUB EFFORT.—There [
t an Inquest on Friday pn Mr. Albert E. Stone (491, of
urp, bride
eld at Btfik and later
;4uple left for wearing a
with ; brown : ibpt are to
Market-street, LAWSON-HOIiROCES
' Mrs. Martha Ho daughter of Mr. Wilson, of 5, Sa Clitheroe, was mai PeteXi and Paul’s Chi by-Bowland, on Fridk: LawsOn, fourth son
Mr. (and Mrs, 'W. Higher Algden, The vicar,
..the Rev, ofBclated. ' Given away by hei
E. Wilson, the bride blue I two-piece wll accessories, and a roses.
ijrocks, only Mrs. E.
,^thill-terrace, at SB.
, irch, Bolton- ;y to Mr. Dr. of the late Lawson, of
iVigglesworth. R B. Stott
,llh sbray
brother, Mr. wore (a naivy ■matching of pink
In attendance w ^ her sister- in-law, Mrs. L. Wilson,' who wore an Ice-blue .two-plei e with navy accessories, and a spray of Illy of the valley. Mr. Latfson, nephew of 'the bridegroom, Y as best man, and Mr. E. Roblnsoi groomsman.
After a reception it the Coach
and Horses Hotel, Mr, and Mrs. Lawson left for their honeymoon in Bournemouth. They will reside at Higher Algden, Igglesworth.
SINGLEXON-P4 RKINSON The wedding took place at S3.
Peter and Paul's Chiich, Bolton- by-Bowland on Satirday of Mr. George Robert Singleton, only son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Singleton of New Row, Holden, and (Miss Edith Parkinson, only daughter bf Mr. and Mrs. D. (Parkinson, of Chaiiel House, Holden].
by her father, wab gowned In ivory cloque with tulle veil worn over (a wreath of brpge blossom,
The bride, who wiis given away
and carried red ro sk hnd Illy of the jfalley. ,'
j Her bridesmaids y/ere Miss
Joycb Bleazard, frlmd, and the Misses Joan and Je mlfer Single- ton, (sisters of thel bridegroom. MlsS'Bleazard was a itlred in coral plnki,crepe-de-chlne, and Miss Joan] Singleton in lemon crepe- de-chlne. Miss Jemlfer: Single- ton, jin turquoise (crepe.
Trie best man was Mr. T.Ufe,
cousin of the bpldegroom, and Messrs.. H. . Douglas and- F. Blenkinsop were grbqmsmen.
During the cermony which
was Conducted by tlie (rector, the Rev. I H. B. Stott, the hymns "Lead us heavenly father” and “ Love divine" wert sung. The organist was Miss B. Wolfenden, aunt of the bridegroom.
After a reception at the Coach
and Horses, Mr. anq Mrs^ Single- ton left for their honeymoon at Llandudno, the bride wearing
. a naivy dress and t^ u o ls e coat withl navy .accessories •Mr.' and Mrs. Smgleton will reside at Chapel House, Holden.
■ Among the wedding gifts was a chromium companm set from
members of Holden toapel Choir, i
! ■ 1 , ' ' ■ WATSON-fl
• The wedding t^ k ' place at Christ Church, raatbum, on Saturday, of Miss Bertha Frank- landl second daughter of the late Mr. And Mrs. 'M. Frankland, 14, Pendle-avenue.'Chaobum anfi Mr. Henry Watson, yoimger son of the late Mr; and Mfs. J. Watson, 36, North-street, Cllperoe. The vicar, the Rev. T| J. Stretch, officiated. . !
The bride, given (away by her :
brother, Mr/ Albert Frankland, wore a rose pink dress with black acc^ories, and had a spray of
pink'camatibnk * attendance wm- her slsteL Lawson, [-who wore a blue
two-piece with navy accessories, ;
ST. PAUL’S I CHURCHj LOW MOOR I
Wlut-Sunday Services
8-0 a.m.: Holy Communion
11-0 a.m,: u d u n s and Holy '
I Communion. ] 2-0 p.m.:
TEACHERS', SCHOLARS and < PARENTS' SERVICE
\ Conducted by
. (DEACOPSS BULLOCK ‘ '
( Speaker: (DEACONESS BULLOCK
6-0 p.m.: Evensong and I Holy Communion.
SUNDAY, MAY 23rd
Church Missionary Society
11-0 a.m.: Matins. Preacher;
;■ REV. N. . JACKSON. : Collections for C.M.S. CLITHEROE
PARISH CHURCH
; WHIT-SUNDAY (May 16th) ;
7-o! 8-4) and 9-15; 10-
Holy Commnnlda 30: FAMILY SERVICE.
11- 30: Sung Eucharist. 2-15: Children’s Service. 6-30; Evensong..
M Collections for the Sunday 1
; : School. WESLEY ,
Methodist Church CLITOEROE
I WHIT-SUNDAY I (May 18th)
' ( 10-30 a.m.: REV. FRED SMITH 8-0 p.m.:
. MR. P. EDWARDS ; MOOR LANE '
Methodist Church CLITHEROE
WHIT-SUNDAY (May 16th)
' 10-30 a.m.: REV. JOSEPH H, RICHMO ND
i 6-0 p.m.: REV. FRED SMITH
LORD’S SUPPER after tiie i Evening Service.
PRELIMINARY jlOTIC® WOMEN'S WORK CIRCUIT EFFORT
Wednesd ay, M a y 2 6 ih af 3 p.m.
Particulars next week.
Monday, Miss Leah pjrocter, third ' Mrs. J. Barrow;
and a spray of pink carnations. - (The duties, of best [man were carried out by Mr. Arthur Frank land.
! I jWeddlng presents Included a
canteen' d cutlery from work-;' friends of the bride at Victoria' Mi u . '
:
at 14, Pendle-avenue, ‘Jhatb'um. 1 i ■ ' ■! '■ r , ,
1 ’ WREN-LAW ImIss Edna Law, only daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Watson will reside - !
of
the.late Mr. 'and Mrs. W. Law, 10, PArk-aveniie, Chatburn,’ was marrled(at Manor pair, Clitheroe, on Wednesday to Mr. Ernest Wren, -third son of the late Mr. and Mrs., R. Wren bf Burnley. The Rev. F. Wilson' of Preston officiated.
: - The bride, who was given away
by Mr] J. W. Anderson,' was gowned' In white embdssed 'satin with embroidered, veil (and floral headdress. Her bouquet was of -white carnations and Illy of the valley.. .
' ' 8he was attended by Mrs]: P.
Wilson and Miss Betty Thomp son, friends of the bride, who wore dresses, of floral French spun silk with sweet pea headdresses. They carried bouquets of sweet peas .
;' . ( Mr. A, Wren, brother of the
bridegroom was best man, and Messrs. D. Wren end T. V. Har wood were the groomsmen. Durtog the service the hynms
“O' Perfect Love" and "Lord Jesus let 'thy favour rest ’’ were sung. Mrs. Ruth 'Harwood was organist. (After a reception at Greendale
view,; Chatburn, Mr. and Mrs. Wren left for Torquay. They are to reside a t 79, Galnsborugh- avenue, Burnley.
, '
Ribblesdale Camera Club
in having prints accepted andj hung in the Burnley and District | Photographic Exhibition, which j was opened on Saturday by Mr.i J.S. Waring, PiRP.S.
SIX members of the Ribblesdale The exhibition was arranged
under the auspices of the public Library Committee, in conjunc- tloii' with; the Burnley Camara Club.
j Our members had the first of
this years' summer rambles on Saturday,! when a good number visited Waddlngton Old HaU. A short visit afterwards was paid to the churob. I t was the first of what we [are hoping will be a helpful series of photographic outings to be held oh variousj Saturdays -this summer.
Camera Club were successful,
-------BRITISH RAILWAYS--------- London Midland Reklon
WHITSUNTIDE DAY EXCURSIONS
Gisburn .. 7,32 8.46 9 8 Chatburn Clitheroe Whalley
To BUCEFOOL WU.t-Sun WWt-Mon. 1 a.m. a.m. S. d.
Langho .. 8-1 9.14 7 0 Wllnshire Return
7-43 8-57 8 6 8 2 7 4
7-49 9-2 7-55 9-8
8-8 Bla'kp'l Cen ,7-50
, 8-20 6 6 7-30
To LIVERPOOL
WIlDshIre Return ;
Chatburn . . Cllthoroo . . Whalley | Langho
- 'Whlt-Mon'day, May 17th. a.m.'
8-14 8 3 8-29 7 11
9-8, ; ! p.m. Liverpool (Ex.) ( 8-10
To Chatburn and Gisburn Whlt-Sunday, May 19th.
Clitheroe 10-11 a.m, 12-68 p.m. Whlt-Mon. tc Tues., May; 17 St 18.
10-14 a.m., 12-61; t-28i, 2-49 p.m. is. 7d.
Fare Chatburn Qlsburn 8d.
Return by any train on aame day
For further Information and detaUs of BooXtngs from eur- roundlng stations ask for hand bills at any enquiry office or
station. Book In. Advance CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH CLITHEROE
WHIT-SUNDAY , ; (May 16th)
I ( 10-30 a.m.:' | .■ ,
REV. H. de WITT BRADY ‘ (U.S.A.) !
COMMUNION after Morning j Service.
6-0 p.m.: REV. C. J. GUILDFORD
RIBBLESDALE ! CRICKET LEAGUE (
CHURCH MEADOWS TO-MORROW, Saturday
, Ribblesdale
Wanderers ; (with Mafoney) V.(
. ;
C L I T H E R O E (with Troffltt) *
WHIT-TUESDAY ;
(May 18th) : , '
BARNOlisWICK (with Johnson)
-Wickets pitched',at:2-36 pan. ADlinSSION 8d.
New members cordially invited.
RIBBLESDALE' CR|CKET LEAGUE i
CHATBURN ROAD
■ WHIT-MONDAY (May 17th)'
CUTHEROE (with Proffitt)
BARNOU)SWICK (with Johnson)
Wickets pitched at 2^6 p.m. ADMISSliON 8d.
New members cordially invited. NEWTON INSTITUTE Annual D^CE
On( WHIT MONDAY ; 8-30 p.m.-p-2 .a,m.. ------ I
- '
RIBBLE DANCE BAND !
I ADMISSION 2/6
Proceeds for Blackburn Royal infirmary.
Free buses will leave Clitheroe Station at 8 p.m., via 'White-I weU'and Waddlngton: alsq from Slaldbum a t 9 p.m. AU buses! return after Dance.
Annual DANCE In : ;
The Village-HaU, SLAIDBURN
TO-MORROW, Saturday (15th May) at 8; p.m.
Admission 1/6 RIBBLE BAND, in attendancei.
SALE OF WORK and CONCERT
' in (connection with the
SLAIDBURN PARISH CHURCH i
in the : (', ; NEWTON VILLAGE INS’nTUTE
SATURDAY, May 22nd . Opener: Dr. Bleasdzll. 'i j ( ' at 3-9 p jn . ;
( FBobuCE, HOUSEHOLD, I
FANCY & WHITE ELEPHANT STALLS..
BEFBESHMENTS & ICES; ' ( Followed by .
A GRAND CONCERT at 7-39, by
MBS. GBADWELL and FABTY (of CUtheroe.)
! '■ .
ALL HALLOWS, MYTTON
(w h i t S p N D A Y
C H O IR i s T l V A L I i MAY 16th
11(1-45 a.m.; Morning Service and I i
M ajh.: Holy Communion.' i Holy! Communion.
I ’/•O- pm.; Evening Service; j j '
Preacher : ;'
i Archdeacon F. G,' ACKEBLEY, i I
The Venerable -(D.D.
by the Choir. ;
jspecial Anthems will be rendered I !
I ! Collections for Choir Funds. Write or' call.
I i BASHALL EAVES I SERVICES
j ^ 9 a.m.; Holy Commnnloa ! 2-36 p.m.; Family Service. ;
! BRITISH ISRAEL WORLD ' i FEDERATION
I i You are invited to th e
i ( M E E T I N G held in t h e ;
I ODDFELLOW’S) CLUBBOOM, i ) KING SiTBEET
iThursday Next, May 20 A j i
.; at7-39p.m. j ; '
Speyer: Mr. C. HABGBEAVES Subject: ! !
“Hie Atom, Christ and Israel” Whitaker & Oegg L UMTIED
Hammprton Street, BURP^EY
PjRELBIlNMlY NOnOE WHALLEY DEANERY
g a r d e n f e t e will be held on
Satui;day^ July 3rd ;f: i .
WE PROVIDE BAGS FOR -YO^R PAPERS, WHICH ARE SENTioil^ECT '
CONFIDENTIAL TO THE MILLS.
LET US KNOW YOUR IlEQUm^MENTS.
RECOVERYI 0F( w a s t e paper essential ; FOR i NATIONAL RECOVERY.
[Issued by, the Public Health! DEPAETAteiii, The Castle, I
; Telephone: Clithei^oe 2^8]
'P 0 B}( Whitsuntide V^eddings and
(Engagen: ents remem ber tol f et the Ring from Wordens.
I ’ I ,
Gold seiecrion. Right prices W O R D E N S
21—23, J .O R I ) S T R E E l ) Bf.A CK BURN : , Telephone 5869 ;
GRAND
FOOTBALL MATCH '(G. aIk EES’ BENEFIT)
SATURDAY, MAY 22nd ; CA'rujoLIC FIELD : (entrailce Lowergate)
I: li ]— '■ -
PRESTpN LADIES ■' I V. '
WYTHENSHAW LADIES ; Hlc c-off 6 p ia
For |ri
BOCKEBY, LAWN
our Garden FLAGS, EDGING,
SAND and LIME' l l t - I WASTEPAPER DRIVE GUTHEROE’S
I TO HOUSEHOLDERS AND OCCUPIERS pF BUSINESS !
,; ( PREMISES: ;
Are; you puttii I Waste Pai
011 all ?
LET US I HAVE THAT LI BEFORE 'MAY l 3lk N f e T ‘ '
,E EXTRA
, 'OLD BOOKS, NEVVSPAPERi: I^AJAZINES. wiup piNGs, c a r d b o a r d ; etc.
H i 3, Church Streetj
8-57 8 10 9-2
Fare 8 7
8 8 in!
BANK itheroe
HOLIDAY REQU SITES 2F/o
e Deposits In the (Ordinary Dept, bear interei and are guaranteed by the State. (
i U Including ; Toothbrushet iSc Toothpaste; Spongej Bags,;
j (Soap: Shaving Brushes and Razors;( Gelit': (Shampoos; Combs; Sunglasses; |Cootai ; Lotions; Nivea (Cream ; Li|:]uid S' I Cosmetic needs.
And—Don't forget .your Travel, Sic i
' ' i ' From— j ! - ' ‘ CHARLES CLEG c h em ist !
15 , C h u r c h Street > Clitheroe PHONE SOh :
i I ; I M.P.S. li!
'. Personality " Hair Cream; and Sunburn.
OCCI :!ng and all neb Tablets. A To(weY of Strength
i In good times or in days of stress the ([TRUSTEE SAVINGS ^ANK provides
; ' ■ ,i '
Ij Sums Uf) to £500 a ye^ received under i
ilSECURITY fbrl your Savings. :l,
! ! I ' f the Guarantee of the |State.
j ^ Repaym^ts up to £20 on demand. I ^ Rate of llnterest
THEEE
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