■|!| h i . '4 cut heroe Advertiser \Si Tfmes, Avril ■15, 1949 i
iithero0 Pai*i8h A GRE
UNITED ' will be held on
Good Friday, i ; iat 7-30 I ' CONDUCTED BY
Apra 15lh
CLERGY A ^D [MirflSTERS (Anglican a n d Free p h u rp h ) j' ; i , • ALSO IN .
Church
1 ^ '
Memonal Tablet To West Bradford Airman
rpHE little church of St. Catherine, West Bradford,
was crowded on Sunday after- nobmivhen the Vicar, the Rev. i T. iH; J.i Hawkins, unveiled, a
n i e n i o r i a l memory I of Ser^.-Pllot John
Hindi;, ithe only member of th e ; c mgregatlon to lose his life h iring the war. The vicar also: dedicated memorial gifts, Indue ling a linen altar cloth, arid Inscribed chalice and
paten. | : iser ;t.lHindle,'who was the
younger son of Mr. and. Mrs. Hi iHlndle, of “ Lynwood.’^ WestlBradford, was killed in a
,
St. jPauFs Church, Loy^ IVIodr at THE bAMErHOTO AS ABOVE.
Collections in ^othFOEEIGN BIBLE SOCIETY. the m iT lSE AND
fljylng |acci- d ejnit lwhile ori! a c i t lve s e r v i c e In thd South of Endand o n April 27,1942. He J o i n e d the R o y a l Air F o r c e two y e a r s iDrevlously,
parish church CLITHEROE
GOOD FR [DAY 9-30: Children’s Service
10-30: Matins and Sermon
^ V u R l fH O m S [SERVICE. 6-
7- EASTER DAY
7-0, 8-0 aid'll Hd
10- 11-
30: Mai
2-15: Children’s 6-30: Evensong.
30: sunEucharist. Service. MOOR LANE
Methodist cilTHEROE
EASTER S
8-0 a.m. Holy Goirimunion. 10-30 a.m; andjO plu . ^m.
(April i7) I I -—
Rev. FredlSmith I a
Sacrament of Lord’s Si|ipper at Evening Service, '
CONGREGATIC fcHURG)H[
.UND(AY !
B jlton-by-Bdwiand Young Consefvatives
grand!
l5Ct/50 DANCE will be held:
j
30; Evensong (sold). 30: UNITED SERV^ICE.i
I FRIDAY, APRIL! 29| 9 p ‘
In theiSchooltoom on
m.^1 a.m.! ! |
MISS E. BRADLEY’S BAND admission 2/-
Refreshments ■ i Spot l^rizef
RIMIl>|GTqN(M.I CLUB !
I rand Holiday i Event , , j _____ ^ 1
WHIST DRIVE and I
nVJTHEROE
EASTER SUNDlAY (April 17)
l()-30 a.m.: Principal
Rev. G. Robinson , M.A., B.D.||
I
(Lancashire Independeiit College) I
will Le incorporated in jt/iisl Service. / ■
6-0 p.m.: / ,
Rev. C.' J. Guildford j (Minister)
| j WESLEY I CLITHlpROE ) ^
EASTER SUNDA^ (April 117)
8-0 a;m.; |
ndly Communion 10-30 ft.m.:
Rev. T. H. Richmond 6,-0 p.m.:i
^ I Rev. <5. B. L[ Hawkrjdge
Holy! Communion after EveningjSerylce. |
THURSDAY NEXT, APRIL at ^-30 I
I
Public Recognition of Loca Preachers H
D. KNOWLES & Tj S. FROST M■ ’ ' / , I'
ethodist Ghurc ^A^TEY
ANNU^RALLY
Wedhesilay Next, Apr. 2^ Pijeacher at 3-30
p.ml: jl
Rev. Robinson I Brunski I (RISHTON)- I
I TEA IN SChOClL. 5 b-m
BRING ■ IjECTURE
-bUy S T m 6-^45
p.iri.
St /^ary & AH Saints Chui^ WHALLEY
GOOD FRIDAY I
Morn.„ .lng Prayer Coi^unlon
Family Servlc Evening' Pray
;r FASTER DAY
Holy Commuijion' I
and AiitJ- 8-30^.m, h-0 i.m,
gUo 3.m 'I
' , 7-0 and 8-45 ia.m.
Sun?:'-Eucharist j- 11-0'H‘F- ChUc ren’s Ser vice - 2-15 !l
Evergobg - - g/SOi
WHALLEY «PICTURES
MON., TOES, WED. KIERON MOORE and DliLCIE gray in
MineiPvni Executioner THUp., FKL, ^AT.
ROBERT DONA'T and D E ^ ^ H KERR in
PertettSirat^iers
liukri’ - iKhinjar’ 1‘KAs’
Kard’ ■! ‘Kajter’
l ive words, with/but Meaning
it DAGGER For asll,orig &s history has
been recorded | there is evi dence that man has mride and us4d daggers—from the Cave Mtn, who tnade them pf bone,; to the Chaldeans, who made; th V of gold. The Egyptians mride them of iron, arid also;
in the I Middle! Aries th e / dariger wafe used together with:
thfe Indians. , . J ;
thk sword; I • ■ ,L . . . I I The regard |in which this; weapon was held ^ in I former; times is ! evidenced by the, manner in which ;the| sheath, wfs so beautifully engraved or brijewelled, particularly the,
Iridlan and Oriental. i
l i WAS ()NE SUCH DAGGER WHICri KILLED ELLIOL RICHARD VINES
"J7HO struck the fatal: Blow?
(4
DISTlNliUlSHED GAlHMfG”
It’s tlirilling-r-it’s jtense ; t’s surprising
| “sented by the ,IL 20i 21, 22, 23. !
:UR' P t^ Y E R S MARY’S HALL
j
Easter Monday April! 15t^, 1949 IWhlk 7-45 p.m. I
the IN S |l f UTE ■
■ '■ i. •pahcing' 10 p.m.—2 a.m.
iqial CARNIVAL EFFECTS DANCE COMPETITIONS.
ADMISSIO^^ 2/6.
■ SrlAg yourj own| refreshments. Cups df tea, provided.
CARNIVAL DANCE : ■ !, In
o p e ra t io n a l^ " - d u t i e s In
a n d i w a s asslteed to
Augristi 1941, becoming riight-flghter pUot. He was an did Ibo'y of Clitheroe -Royal Grammar School.
inemoiy of John Hlndle, Sergt. Pilot, R.A.F.V.R., who gave his life in I the world war 1939-45.
' Tile inscription on the tab let/re ads :
“j in s a c r e d
Greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his friends.”
j t 1ie | pASSI(iN RE-LIVED
i III his sernon, the Vicar thanked the congregation for their response |to the memorial appeal, a response for the sake ‘ ' ; they all knew and
. lit was ^ well, he said, that they should j dedicate their memorial on that day, for It was also' a sad day for the iChurch. Yet l behind its sad- iness It was also a glorious day, ithej first service of Our Lords iPassira. j ■ '
ithe' story of the Passion as a ■story In history, of something th a t happened many years iagd, but; the I Passion of the iCrdssiwas nothing if it was indt re-lived in the experience ;of the Church- every year. So lit was right that on the first iday of Our Lord’s suffering
I People often tended to treat FROM THE (HSBirEN
present £jt the monthly meeting _ W: omen’s Institute held in
Sixty-<th,r >e of the
were
wome;iN’S- IN S T I T U T E .— members
the Couij Lcil School on Thursday evening, Mrs.
Hayhurs(,; thanks posed 1 secondec social. hi.l Sing,
ftiojetessejs Bennett: Catiow, Craig,
■was.won Jnr.
.and do: Porwarc the Pa evening and pr Mrs. .£ winners Speak; Mrs. Fr Mr. N Rigby; Domino taker; prize ft the se was wi worth, the in
The las
Riming Horton
FORVf.
president , presided, arid an inter- esting J English
J. R. Hindley,
li’ntehi lecture on “The : Jakes ” was given by Mr.| of Nelson; A vote of
tfo the speaker was. pro- Mrs. J. Duckworth, Jnr., by Miss F. Fielden. The If-hour took the form of
WH ALLEY
Whalley Mebaodist* Church (jift Iiay : an^ Anniversary services which took place last week-end, realised approximately £100 |for Church funds. The Rev. Ji El P. Edwards retleived gifts at |a Ser vice on Saturday, which was followed by 'tea and social in Ithe Schoolrooiri.i Dancing too^ p^ace
METHODIST GIFT DAY—'the t
Duckftorth, Dewhursti Crowther ; and Miss competition for biscuits by Mrs. J. Duckworth,
I or pay.^’ The tesj i -were : Mesdames
iriiino drives in aid of the : Movement; was held in Irish HaU on Saturdajr : Mr. Rigby was M.C).: ■zes were presented byl peak to the following Ladies: 1, Mrk 2 Mrs. Weymes; con.,
fAED MOVEMENT. — of the mbnthly whis
,'t' ;rval.
o;s: High, Mr. A. Whitr (low), Mr. B. Lynch. The cr the highest average of lision of six whist drives m by Mrs. :N. A. Watgr- 3upper was:served duririg | ,
•gnkland. Gentlemen: 1, Johnstone: 2,, Mrs. 'con., Mrs. A; Parktf.
YOUNG CONSERVATIVES.—
The conmibtee of: the Gishurn, mm Paylhorne : and Young : Conservatlye
Associaaon at its meeting (in Tuesda i, decided to donate £10 to the funds of the local Con- servathe Association. It wris also decided that age limits for membe’ship of the Association should be 14 to 35 years. Miss ;P. Smith, secretary, was elected jto attend the association monthly meetin ;s : and j provisional arrangements were made to hcjld a whist, domiiio drive and social rit an early date.
Crinan Subjeefs esting on pou Hall' Glshurb and of
Y.F 01
LECTURE.—Miss M. W. West Riding Rutal
. .J Adviser, 'gave an intjCr- ecture and demonstration
ijtry trussing in the Par: ' Monday ;to members
. Young Farmgrs’ Club the Advisory Committrte
SABDEN SAcIrED drama.—Members
I they Ishould think of those ■ who passed on in the faith of i Chtlst during: the last war.
who I loved peace, and who through j no fault of his own wad whisked j away into the trenches or into the air, or to fight ! ori the! high seas, and laid 'down- his life for' his friends, that jhe possessed the mark of Christ’s Cross,
I It could be said of a man
df I their owri, were called to face difficulties of one kind or another because of their faith in] Christ, then the Passion of Christ was .bdlng re-lived over
I if people, through no fault agalri,- I . j i ;he YOUTH GR()UPS
1?MPIRE Yiuth Week-end Is ■V !to be (iomimemorated In Clltheroe by! a sports day to held on Saturday, May 28. jxils'was decided at a/meeting
ot the. Clitheroe ind District Youth Council at' Mitton on Monday, when it- was recom mended that clubs should eriter teariis to compete In each event. !
...otion that!clubs be asked to support! a Rotary Club pro- pbsal tolhold a public speaking competition | in Clltlieroe to be organised 'on similar lines to the
r.ecerit' Great Harwood cbmpetitlon.! ,
The Council also approved a !
vlas accepted into member ship of the' Council, j • * Members of Mo o r L a n e 'outh :Club yesterday week
The Junior Men’s Sodality !
rbcelved Instruction ! in the intricacies of old time: dancing by Mr.; James Aspden. The Muples took full advantage of improving their steps and learning new ones, but there are a few vacancies for girls of'Other clubs who would like, to take part In these sessions, which are held each Wednes day.
GIRLS’CLUB ; ^
on Sunday heard an Interest- Inri address by the Rev. Fr. A(iamson on hypnotism and spiritualism and the attitude 6? the Church towards them. Many, questions were asked Strid soon ; an Informal dis- lussion developed. '
S
Members of the Catholic .iris’ Club; at their meeting
rr Time Memories:” was pre-| srinted at St. James’s School; yesterday week by members of Sti John’s Mothers’; Union, iarwen. ,
s i Jameses Concert CONCERT entitled “ Old
old-time songs and a one-act I/lbtorlan Iplay. “A Trip to
I The programmel included : 1 .:■ ,
Blackpool.’’ The show was produced by
Hoyle. : ! The artistes were thanked
by the Rector, the Rev. A. 4======— ===========.
T>ir tHDAY greetings to two •P Shaw Bridge residents, Mrs. Harris and Mr. H. Green wood, both of whom will be 77 on Sunday: to Mr. Newstead Garnett, iof Shlrebum, who ■(ivill be 84 on Monday: Mrs. Knowles. 13, Kay-street, 80 on ■Wednesdaly; and Mrs. Moon, Holden, 83 on
Ladycroft, Thursday
Mrs. Fish I and the presenta tion organised by Miss M.
Chiistian Reasoning Has Prevailed
of th« St. Nicholas Dramatic Society are’ to be complimenlbd on thew successful production of the sacred drama “ Barabbas” which they presented to a large audien;e In th e ;Schoolroom! on Sunday evening. Taking pqrt. were Erhest ; Shaw. Lilian Magraui, Jack Britcliffe, D^vid Boocock, Clifford Whitehead, Geoffrey Ainsworth, Janies Grahan, Arradien Shaw, Donald Nuttal., Edgar Frankland, James Moorhause, Prank Green, Her bert Britcliffe, John Boocock, {■Dorothy Britclifle, Madge Law son and Margaret Wallace. 'I|he Iplay v as produced by the Vicar, ;the Rev. Magrath. Mr. jE. iSimpsm’was accompanist.
MITTON WOMEN’S INSTITUTE.—
Members ■ of Mitton. Women's Institute observed a silence at their Monthly meeting yesterday week IS a mark of respect, to -the late Mrs. Hornby, one of the first members of the branch. Miss Ni. Hudson, of galley, /deputising for Miss William4, who was indisposed, gave an in terest ng demonstration of painting on glass. Thanks to Miss Hudson'were expressed by
: linsor. An ankle competition ;was W by Miss- C. Raweliffe I and Mrs. Laycock.
Miss 4. Knowles and Mrs. 'Tc)m-
{Mrs. 'V. Lancaster, vice-president presided
' Mrs. Laycock, Mrs. Life and Mrs Lamoat were tea hostesses and
Missionary play was presented by scholars : and teachers ()f the Sunday S(mool at the afternoon service' at the Methodist Cjhurch, West Bradford on Sunday. The service was conducted by the Rev. F. Smith.: '
CHIPPING WOlMiEN'S INSTITUTE.-The
monthly - meeting of Chipping Women’s Institute took the form of an open night, when! whist, domirioas, games and dancing were enjoyed. Prizewinner^ were; VVhist: ' Ladies; 1, Mrs. J. Rich; 2, Mrs. Earl. Gentlemen: 1, Mr. if. Kenyon; 2, Mr. H. Sandham. Dominoes: ! Mrs. Sandham and Mrs. R. Prbeter. A report on the annual meeting at 'Preston was given'by Mrs. Park inson. The competition for dyed and decorated Easter eggs was won by Mrs. N. Ellison apd Mrs.
R. Ellison. TOSSIDE SCHOOL CONCERT—(ihildren
of Tosside School gave aji enter tainment In the| Schoolroom on Wednesday week before a large audience. ■ The programme in cluded songs, dances and recita tions, and phrfee plays. The infants gaye “Tme Green Imp,” thri juniors “ Spick and! Span," and the senior^ “The Princess and the S^inehrird.” |
their | teachers, |Miss Richardson lomlinsdn. Pro- the children’s
ThJ children were trained by
and filrs. J. A. s
funds. THOBNLEY -RECTOR
eIfERENCE to the recent R ' c ontroversy over Newton
School Is made by the Rector of Slaidburn, the Rev. J. G. Bymell, In the current Issue of the Slaldburn Parish Maga-
have perl “ and the dur theii'
upon that urih and sch resL beer, fait dec dece; and s ta ma:
■tig the controversy over village school.” ; /
Ad,” writes Mr. ByrneU. id many of them have felt strain of divided'loyalties
“ I do not propose to enlarge ± that topic beyond saying
ipondent, because I have ri obliged, on principle, jlifully to carry out the ilared policy of my pre ssor, his fellow-managers, the resolutions enacted at
,J, In one sense, It Is Indeed fortunate that I am at one the same time Rector and icol manager - cum - cor-
,*it u 10 r y meeting of the iijidgerial body.”
“ Id
nego ties New crlti WOI
don, there has been much idsm, and Indeed hard s, and I was the obvious
anc yjhic con
„li they could be aimed,” tlnues Mr. Byrnellj,
more concrete target at
,i:-istlan reasoning wo ul d ■evail. and I am profoundly isnkful to say my prediction •cved correct, and there Is 'Ifience of the revival of the srilrit of fellowship within
■alned and suspicious atmos- •re at times, but I was ,te certain that ultimately
This inevitably created a
respopsible mining engineers, a year if we are to get .the coal the country needs,’.’ writes Professor A. M. 'Bryan, HJil; Chief Inspector of iMlnes, to A Coal Board pamphlet ‘‘My
i WANTED—200 ENGjNEEBS ! “We must get. 200 me(i,
Church.” Day.” ' !
u r l n g the course of .latlons with the authorl-, and the residents of
CLITHEROE K.UCIION MART. Tuesday.—An averagri attend
ance of farmers were offered a good show of riewly-calved, geld and laying-off cows. Trie judges, Messrs. William Bolton,: of Hurst Green, and T. iWallbank, of Rib- chester, awardied dairy cattle pirizes to : 1, A. Lonsdale, Down- ham; 2, A. J Harrison, Earby. (Quotations: Best milk Icows, £53 to £65; other! useful jjows. £40 to £52: plainer cows; £30 to £39; best geld heifers, £30 to £idj others, £20 to £29; geld COWS''£14 to !£30; best June, July’ and September calving cows, £48 to £58; others. £38 to £47; later-dated cows, £40 to £55; h.b. hog'gs, 8 s. t6 112s. 6(^.
each. ! i
ur good friends at Ne'wtpn been through a difficult
members and friends I at the April meeting of Women’s Institute, when Miss
WOMEN’S INS i / i t Iu TE.-^ There was a lai ge attendance of
Green gave an interesting demonstration (^n'the making of biscuits, savouries and! sweets. Thanks to Miss Green [were ex pressed by Mrs] R. Kepyon and Mrs. Brewer, "niere wqre many original designs in the Easter Egg competition which !was won by Mrs. Mercer! (dyed eggs) and- Miss D. Dew{purst (decorated eggs). The social half-hour was spent in commrinlty singing.
NEWTON
EFFORT.-rTfhe Hodder Valley Young Conservatives [■ Associa tion scored a great success with its first annual whist,drive and' ■ball which attracted 400 people to the Newton Village | Institute
YOUNG CONSERVATIVES
The Rev. P.|Smith conductedithe morning service on Sunday, bud the evening service was (ion- ducted by ! the' Rev. J. E.| P. Edwards. The soloist wps Miss Ruth Townson, of Clitheroe, )vho sang “ Just [for to-day.” and “Be side stm waters,” and Miss Pisher was jorganist.
:he singing of hymp which were sung at the opening of the chapel in 1872 and others rised in the first Methodist servitje m Whalley 150 years ago.
An historic note was struck by
To Meet Princess Elizabeth
AT ai Yoring Farmers’ meeting: at Otley ion
Saturday, 13 - year - bid David iMetcalfe, son I of
Mris. Metcalfe, of Bacjk- lafae, Gisburn, and the late Mr. W. Metcalfe, was
cHosen to present a basket 0? flowers to H.R.H. Prin cess Elizabeth at the annual'general meeting; of the National Federation oi Youing Farmers’ Cliibs London on May 11. j
! Gisburn Young Farmer’
Club will also be repre- seWd by Miss Barbara Pate, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lindley Pate, of Gis burn. Miss: Pate, who is the club secretary, jwill receive from P r i n c e s s Elizabeth tfle yertifleate awarded to the Gisliurn Club for its success in i the northern airea efficiency
contest. ! I
i amplified music, and . games ere played under the direction Of Mr: J.
O.iSeedall, of Clitheroe.
Methodist Junior Guild held its final meeting of the session on Thursday, when the Rev. G; B. L. Hawkridge -conducted devotions at a Temperance evening. Games were supervised by Miss E.j Con yers and Miss M. Barnes’, and the children took part {in a Biblical and general knowledge quiz arranged by Mr. Hawkridge.
JUNIOR GUILD.—Chatburn CHATBTJRNl r .. ■
services -(vere held at Chatburn MethodisI; Church, on Simday when the visiting preacher wks the Rev; L. W. Tattersall, of Padiham.' Anthems were simg by the choir under the leader ship of Mr. C.' Isherwood and Miss G. Parkinson was organist. CoUe(rtions realised £8 6s. 4d. for Trust funds.”
TRUST ANNIVERSARy
report -of Chatburn ' Parish Council meeting last week, lit was erroneously stated’ that Councillor J. G. Sharp was riot seeking re-election to Clitheroe Rural District Council, f Ijhe report should have stated that he was not seeking re-election jto the Parish Council.
RURAL ELECTIONS, -j- In a ; ^
burn candidates for Council honours—Rural District! ajnd Pa ri sh — have now ! bMn announced. ■ Pour will bontlest the two seats on the Clitheroe Rural District Council, and' 15 will seek election to the six places on the Paridi Council. The Conservative teams aie :
ELECTIONS.—Nineteen i Chat
I home Side by three clear goals, j There! was
: Cup iriatch at Barnoldswick on Tuesday and defeated the
Cliiheroe Win 3-0 At Barholdswick C L ITHE ROE were at full
strength for their Junior
time, but in the second half ; a defender put through his own goal and further goals were addedi by Purcell and Lunt. Sklpperlng.l the Barnolds
score at half
Ing, former who - had a centre half, left winger
•once keeper Hotspbr and
player home
■S’S CHURCH
tt);3 p.m.: ! 'evotional'Service.
Morning P^rayer and Holy Comrnunion. \ Children’s iperuice. Evening Pjayer and Holy Corntjuunion.
IASTER DAY / Communion.
; wick team, was Basil ■ Picker-mIoTQ* Clitheroe playerTT
another former C l i t h e r o e Keeping goal for the team was Hall, who was for Tottenham
was Warburton,
United. Clltheroe’s
made wick. On
Lunt, Ne
good game at iflarnoldswlck’s
!beR your EASTER COMMUNIpN. .
ALI HALLOWS, MITTO^
Mc(3rea, Rotherham: Bren nan, Johnston, W a I'm s 1 e y ; Thomas, Saunders, Purcell, Wilkinson,
M a n c h e s t e r team: Barratt;
a r l y 500 Clitheronlans the journey to Barnolds-
were {defeated 6—1 at Rossen- dale. Injuries to several players preverited ;the usual side being fielded and: opportunity was taker! to give new players'a
__Monday night Clltheroe
left half. Wright scored the only {goal from a penalty kick.
by Carter In goal, Thompson at centre half and Trezlse at
Clilheroe were well served I ^
Rural Council: Col. J.| F. :M. Robinson and Coun. J. G.| Sharp! Parish Council; Col. G, G.iH. Bolton, Miss C, Freeman,! Mr.; F., Pennington, Col. J. F.
M.lRobin- son, Mrs. G. N. Robinson and Mr. 'P. 'Webster.
I |
the Rural District Counbil elec tion by Mr. J. W. Thompson. The team for the Parish Council election will be: Messrs. E. Bolton, A. Hustwaite, ; E. J. Nutter, J. W. Hudson,.; J. ‘W. Thompson and Herbert p?ownson.
Labour will be represented in
test ' the Rural ’ Council and Parish Council elections; as an Independent, while Mr. H. Cahill and Mr. A. H. Rendeli will be Independent candidates for the Parish Council. Mr. Reridell. is at present the council ohair-
Mr. E. A, Parkinson fyill con rrian.
WEST BRADFORD PENDLETON EASTER PLAY.—Ari Easter
! Schools at a bring and -buy sale and jumble sale at Pendleton on Saturday. The sale was opened by the Vicar, the Rev.| E. Hur- ford Jones and afternoon .teas were served. A competition was won by Miss A. Abel, of CUtheroe
About £17 was raised! for the Bishop’s Appeal for : Church
FOR BISHOP’S APPEAL.- ^HEAP (Eastei H i
i jHALF DAY BLACKPOOL
GOob FRIDAY, April 15th. ■' ! ,j
Depart
on Friday evening. 'Whist was supervised by Mr. G. |Willlams, and prizewinners were:: Ladies: 1, Miss Reynolds; 2, Mrs. Simp son; 3, Mrs. Fisher; con./Mrs. Parker. Gentlemen : !l. Mr. E. Cowking; 2, Miss Kiiig-Wilkin- son; 3, Mrs. Brethertbn; icon., Mr. Filer. Lucky prize|: Mr. J. Leeming and Miss 'Reynolds. Music for dancing was provided by the Hodder Accordion Band the M.C.’s were Mr. H. T- {Breaks and Mr. W; Cowking. ;A compe tition for. the! most [attractive couple, judged by CouncUlor and Mrs., Gillibrand, of Blackbmm, was won .by : 1' Miss M. Strick land and Mr. M. Fox, Dunsop Bridge: 2. Miss S. Titteririgton and Mr. T. Dean, Waddington; 3, Mr. and Mrs. T; Towers, Goosnargh.
i . ’ WADDINGTON
Oddie was M.C. at ithe ladies’ whist drive on Monday evening. Winners were; Ladies; { Mrs. Bishop, Mrs. H. Jackson and Mrs. Goldsmith; ■ gentlemen: [Miss Wallbank, Mrs. Harrls{ and Mrs. Andrew and Mrs. Bond (tie).
LADIES’ WHIST.-r-Mrsi T.
WEDDING FORD—FISHER
Moor Lane Methodist Church last week of Mr.' Rowland Mitchell Ford, thlr^ son of
The wedding took place at
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ford, of 117, West-view, Clltheroe, and Miss Eveline Fisher, eldest daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. W. iFlsher, of Oxenhurst Farm, Newton-to- Boivland, Clltheroe. |
|
away by her father,' , was gowned to Ivory figured heavy satin with an embWldered veil surmounted! by' a coronet of orange blossom.,She carried a bouquet of pink tulips. ;
The bride, who was . given
of the bride, was bridesmaid, and wore a mustard [ crepe dress 'with a feathered head dress, to tone. Her bouquet, was of white narcissi and heather.
Miss Dorothy Fi^erj sister
brother of the bridegroom, was best man, and jMessrs. R. E. Ford and A. Fisher, grooms men.
Mr. Geoffrey S. Po|rd. I
was conducted by the Rev. F. Smith, the hymn i‘‘ Lead us. Heavenly Father” !was sung, Mr. J. C. Ford, the bride groom’s father, beirig biiganist.
During the cerembnyi which
■i A reception was held at the Dog. and Partridge' Hotel, Clitheroe, arid later Mr. and Mrs. Ford left for their, honey- jmoon m the Lake District, the bride wearing a blue dress arid shoes and; a white coat and hat..
■ | ' •
They/are to reside | a t : 117, West-view, Clltherde. ;
a WALK 13 I Moor L
DEN Clitheroe
Gisburn . . 11-15 a.m. : 6/3 Chatburn ..
Ciitheroe . . . . 11-31 a.m. 5/3 Whalley . . . . 11-37 a.m. 4/9 Langho . . . . 11-43 a.m. 4/6 Wiipshire
11-26 a.m. 6/6 .'. 11-49 a.m. 4j'3
Return from Blackpool (Central) ! j
I 8-0 p.m.
GOOD FRIDAY, ^pril 15th. . j !
morecambe Depart
Wiipshire Langho Whalley Clitheroe Chatburn Gisburn
10-24 a.m, 10-28
a.ir. 10 35 a.n. C / 10-43
a.ni. 3 /
10 49 a .n . 11' 1 a.m.
Return from Morecambe (Pro 8-5 D.m.
im) FOOTBALL MATCH
BLACKBURN ROVERS v. j [ CARDIFF jCITY
I BLACKBURN
GbOD FRIDAY.I April ,15th;. I
'WiloShire
Gisburn Chatburn Clitheroe Whalley Langho
{ Depart 1-25 p.m. 1-35 n.m. 1-40 p.m. 1-40 R.m. 1-52 p.m. 1-58 p.m.
Return from B ackburn - o.m. or by any ordinary trai
For! details of triin alterations and excursions during the Easter ■Holiday. Onauire lat your local Station or agency.
Cheap Day T icUts .available eachTweek-day by trains from 9-0 a.rii. and Sundays by any train!, or on Tuesdays. Wednes
days and Thursdays only, wil) be Issiied daily during the Easter period (Good Friday to Easter Monday inclusive) and available
byl any train. (756).
Glsburn Chritburn Clitperoe Whflley Langho . Wiipshire
Dqpart TRIPS EVENING
Wiirshire . . 4-22 p.m. Lant ho : . . . . 4-26 p.m. Whalley — 4-31 p.m. Q / A Clitlieroe . .
Ea'4t ER SUNDAY. An/ll 17th.' !
MORECAMBE Depart ■
Chat burn . . 4-43 p.m. Gisburn . . . .
(i-3S p.m. J / rf |4-55 p.m.
Reti rn from Morecambe (Prom) |T I : 0-451 p.m
day excursions BLACKPOOL
GoodPrl. &East. 'Sun. a.m. 7-32 7-43 7-49 7-
8- 1 8-: 8
16, & East Mon, a.m. 7-
Sat., Apl.
Pare 9/8
8- 2 8- 7 8-13 8-19 8-25
55 Langho,| Whalley,
tlitheroel Chatburn and (Sisburn
Wi pshire Langho . Whalley Clitheroe [Kptburn
Depart
' Good Er. 12-49 12-44 12-49 12-57
Handbill E
Train times' h and E
East Sun. 1J53
-1-57 2- 2 2- 9 2-14
E.Sun 9-SS
' 9-59 10- 4
10-11 10-17
-,137 for fares and
let Sat., April 16 laster Mon.
.LANDUDNO and menai
BRIDGE,
Liverpool S.S -Co.'
lATURDAY. Easter
-aPghO Wjlpshire
I Introducing . • •
new firo/: i , 1 ■ ■: I The ’new tan
;ks for ■ ie of Petite Marianne frocks
for little girlt jnst Ithe itUiij; for. ! Hero is 'style-right, h lovely fabrici
from 2. to 1() years of age is ve been waiting
mothers he lard
lew joy in dressing children in i-wearing, infinitely washable,
by WEMCO. .
, County, :C ii luncil He
date, was tative for Division 1
,:i ' caridldate, ai
Saturday. against/1, Grant-Tp'
‘AN augi condu
Allen tiering Cruclflxloi i Wesley Cl day. Mr. tenor solo Wter, disposed.! Mr. Johp passages Wilson ai Mr. Albert 1st,
gave o!
iin y tots [eturn epart
jtbiirn theroe lalley
lind North Wales Steamers). •
April 16th and Monday.
a.in. Lland’o M. Brl 6-
Llandudno 5-15 p.m.. Monai Bridge 3-45 55 22/4 24/10
7- 0 22/1 24 7- 6 21/2 23/ 7-12 20/9 23/ - 7-18 20/5 22/11
G.Prl. 8/6 51
8/2 7/4 7/- B/6
Editor’s Postbag I ROUGH PLAY
increasing roughness in the play 'of the majority of players
Slr[—I . regret to note the
In one or two of the Sunday; School Leariue. soccer teams. The Idea of,, these teams,
appears to {be to win at any price. I aril not against vigor ous play, but deliberately dirty play! Is a different matter. I am really surprised there have been! no broken legs to date. I trust the referees of the
ST FRIE
Whist Dancl
Sunday School League, who musp certainly accept part blame for this state of affairs, will [tighten up ’
next season. After all, th e / average local player wishes to sperid a delightful Saturday afternoon i chasing a soccer balli not ! endeavouring to avoid well-aimed kicks at his ankles and Istomach. '
on these teams
three or; four rough or argu- meritatlve players would ' do local league a world of
Maybe, the sending off of
the good
{ ‘‘LOCAL PLAYER.”
Bus tc /
Cana(i Africa and s famlli —vlrti
War BA GOOri FRIDAY SERVICES;
8
a.iri., 10-45 a[m. and 2-30 p.m.
iSTER SUNDAY
, ad 10-45 a . | i : ily Commurion.
/SHALL SCHOOL
9-30 a E 9-30 a.m.:
1.;: Evening Service ;d Holy Comnunion. lAVES
GOOD FRIDAY Ante Communion'
Aster Sunday ! Eoly Communion
ADDINGTON OUTH bruB
[1ST DRIVE
d DANCE in I
HELEN’S SCHOOL WADDINGTON on
, to commence at 7-30. ng 10 p.m. to 2 a.m.
- - - - -
ADMISSION 2/- DANCE ONLY 1/6
Clltheroe! after ViHilst..
serted enemj In Bijtt
-^j.; Eight thousand men iually none'of whom' de- In the face of the -are still “ on the run ”
;aln.
a,{Australia and South: have been pardoned {are back with their
()N THEj RUN ” ^ I, ’ •"! -time 'deserters In
AY NEXT, Apr. 22' I {
JTHEliOE ' OD FRIDAY 'orning Prayer.
fighting ri-41 pjn,
Sc *1 3
.FRIDAY, AjPRIL 15. of vehicles! to 5-9 a.if
■ROWLAND -------- , j p on Monda: r decided
;SU ni a police 3 .atlon, am iouse at Gist
lio objection i'ubmltted by ing Officer,
Bolton4by-Bo viand, w several! miles from th e ! railway' station.
cI I t Isjexpec ourt house w
i f the! dlificfity of r | Boltoh'bjfHBcwland In i
Would Involv) some people'm' longer journd the chief bu'slness, esi £n summer |tlme, arisf Inclderits on the mall letween Glslmrn andl jroe which <:!,rrles muc| and hbllday: ;rafBc.
I leld at : I \ \ ,* ’ , _
. -ri. at He;s Farm I House/ West Bradforl Olive ILricas left the] on Wednesday and will! take I charge of : thel House attached to thel Boarding School: at ACi near iPontef :act, ,,whl| founded in ; 779 and a community of 50 daughter, Daphne, will the school there; :Mr. 'I remaining at Heys Faij new wardei|i areiappo
AFTER'nine years’'
Mrs. Lucas his been an worker for! thel SocI
During her stay! in Cl
Friends arid two yei founded Pen lie Centre
' Heys Farml Guest H(| founded in' {,911 by Davies,: no7/ Lord primarily as an adullj but since 1940 It has bJ by many ;iolltlcal, ;'J
Is to contli.ue its a| She has also been clerj Settle Moritjhly: |Meef the Society!
urn.
.ed the p i 111 replace!
hI People I' att sndlng c I I C o u r t s
:he CountJ for the
Rural to a
ave freque itly com!
and educatlmal groul conference! i lace. iThll a group of S'] young CcT tlonallsts fnm all t England wU stay, th^ / # !, *
was presented at 'C ' Wednesd
Hospital ori programme 1 deluding
Miss Joyce Bewsher arid
plano-accofc lori selec Master Barr;i {^largerl a conjuring display h
quiz, the e!:perts fo correct solution to all of the questions. Sharpies ,'wa s fiuestlo' and compere.
In a “Twenty Qi
on behalf |o/ the pa Mr. W. Smith and Mr
The artmtes were
coristltuents m C l l l Padiham rind Great, on Saturdriy He lat
for Clitheroe, Intj
,* ■ * H. ' B RAND/
a mill in Great Har attended ri football High Moor between Grammar / School Boys., In the evri attended’a soclal at
operative GiUd Rop
" On SuridLay, Mr.; attended !ir orning p Clltheroe Wesley Ch' in the afternori cot Bible class it Sabdei evening, af;er a t t f service at Mount ZiO he addresse 1 a unite of youth Iri
‘
■ •*-| Cotton wen,
rriEWEL
warded to : :
This I
calendar a: behalf of Itill and Holt’ realised £46 srin
anm
Xf lOLLO success
3reat Ha] * •'
Industrie, L Hall-stfi
icunce t) opeal f()i
th e !
val lat H Shaw, dau Mrsl Geoffr;; burri Garde: Leeds.-and Mr. I and Clltheroei
iMr;
: under' 13, District Fe; This achfi
more cred! celebrated
only last! 11 competl
ARRANGED by C ^ Toc H, in. entert
Gregory,! Mr. E. dI
Wallhead. | '.AxKVI. was' the accdiripanlst.l
le Chris' Radium 18s. If! has |t hospl/
J to the ipl apel Grpvj fhter of
NVUG
with 87 pe ;r cent, ina^ violin solo (jlass force
..^8.’ H. B., gained sfc
jy Sha\y. ns, Moo: grandda
_ her tent: Monday. ;ors In i
M^B^tlsl|i
, presided! and a col Beasital churches
Society, gi lantern Ind. l es James’s C The Rectot,
lecti
Cni 1
111
;i lurch pn the Re: Sunda
[rive an jture on Se-vlslte
‘itlval! evemeiit .able inti
'■It Ponte
' K B L and Fo:
league,! .vlsltei
i,)32 fori- ivmsend, it
[iiented ;ted by an In^l Stair
riurch on’ Allen all deputlsl]
' at C ,rd
iyeve sun Mr. H,
Llngard
land, w! [he bass Dugdale!,
Cpnserv^tl :'e-electee? ihe Settl, the Wi el ri
the tb CORN,
mhjori' ■■*
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