By “ Q U IS ” IN DISGUISE! li


XjMiIl]lAI} (face ln| an unusual guise is .pictured


In a riew. book due to be publlsheld by Verhon Holding In September. The book Is the “^Jrapidstand TV Bcwk of Sports" edited by B.B.C.’s David Cplehian. And| the face?, i'lone other than the f o rm e r •“ Advertiser and: Times ” editor, and now' B.B.C.' producer Bryan jCoW' gill


He Is pictured as a member


of the Sportsylew and Grand­ stand c dressed tume.'


heavily boards


i^icket team. They are Inf Edwardianj cos-^ Some of the famous


faces in the photograph are disguised with | slde- md' large moustaches.


But Bi'yan will be baslly recognised by all his friends! does not, wear a


moustache. In one chapter of the| book


Bryan


“Behind which watch noon.


tells the sto) 7 of the Grandstand"


five million vjewers :very: Saturday after-'


He rkalls many outstand­


ing memories of the [speed and qujek thinking necessary for the men behind the scenes at Lime Grove, this programme Is on the air.


when One


recount Pinal in 1959


11-30 5 p.m,


dltlon of Grandstand Nottingham Forest


were di|e to play Luton Totta. The programme started at md continued until


Says pryan: “ In the studio bs their chances was


that gi^eat footballer, Danny Blanchflower. After cafefUlly! watching the film on how the two teajms had won through to the Pinal, Danny splfemnly looked at his watch andj said: ‘ ril.tejl you what. These lads a re .gblhg, to',be mighty by five O’clpek/ ”


tired


..__ __,e that Glsburh iWaddlngtoh weire recently iflescrlbea by iWilfred IMqkles .s bblnt “ bonny places.” He


a letter tells-mi


■ from a reader, who n and


Also referred to Cli[theroe, Which he once featured In a “ Have a Go!” programme on B.B.C. tadlh.


I


I am also asked by my correspdndqnk why, Clltheroe


has a_ .. Mayor ' yet'-dklpton, BamoldswlCk and Harby hpve not.


' The


that whereas


Chi


reason, of course. Is theroe Is a borough


the towns mentioned


BONNV^ TILLAGES n i |Y recent note ___ _ •^^*Tony .-Hancock and tlfe referfeh^e 'to Glsburh on B.B.C. tblevlsion has pro|mpted ■ ■


about


amusing story he concerns the| Cup


by the reader are classed as urban districts. The civic head In an urban district Is the chairman of the Council —in a borough It is the Mayor.


Clltheroe has been a bprpugh for- more than 800 years and Is the second oldest In Lancashire,


j Until the Municipal Cor­


porations Act of 1835, the borough was governed by two bailiffs, ; elected by the burgesses; and frpemen, the bailiffs presldlngi over the courts leet and courts of Inquiry by means of which tlie town’s affairs were administered.


[ In thatjyear, hpwever, the


provisions! of this Act replaced the old authorities with their ancient traditions and cere­ mony by a Council consisting of! four 'Aldermen, and 12 Councillors whose yearly duty It! was to elect a Mayor to preside over their dellbera-/ tlons.


i '.I: I isUSY BINMEN


IDEPUSE cpllectbrs are apt ■j*'to find - t h ems e l v e s criticised


be said -for their point of view. Do you plways co­ operate with the blnmen? I ask this after reading a report concerning the refuse collection service In a town not a hundred miles from Clltheroe.


I But there Is something to I One of the problems there


IP getting the people to use the blhs for the correct purpose Instead | of filling them -sylth anything arid everything—a problem that Is also no stranger to Clltheroe corporation Health Depart- ment. !


; I One Councillor was re­ ■ ' ^ i-


ported to have^sald. It was possible "tb tell the character of people living In a house by what! Is In thei dustbins." j


: Much lof the rubbish could,


he suggested, be burned, and went on to quote cases of pepple putting big, unfolded cardboard boxes in the bins, ahd then having to Pjit ashes on the ground beside the bln. He suggested, too, that people could assist In discouraging vennln at the tip by buinlhg out tins before putting them In'the bins.


[ i He had heard, , he said, of


people putting bricks In bins! All this has been, stressed


by C l l t h e r o e Corporation Health Department ofidclals from time to ' time, but I wonder how many Cllth-


eronlans heed the advice? !


failure toj empty householders’! dpstbins as regularly as they might. :


I at times because of


j The dustihen do their best I—even ! better, sometimes, in the town' to which i am


[referring, fori the collectors collected a CbunclUor’s best carpet [which


out In the yard while was In progress!


ATOMIC WARDEN!


A FRIEND of I mine was bewildered by a letter he


received this week. According to the letter, neatly typed and [worded: In the best official [manner; he found I he had been appointed ([“At omi c ■Warden” for Clltherbe.


I Unable to recall! having


made the patriotic gesture of joining I the Civil ' Defence


Corps, he regd on;to firid that training would' be[ confined to one night per wefeki for the i next six'months. [ j


-! Becomingly increasingly , [ Respirator.


worried, he glanced at the list of equipment meceissary for atomic : raid 'gardens—and then the penny,! if [not the bomb, dropped! • ' ;i, Here Is the list; [1 \\


• I


Axe to be catrled ;in belt.' Stirrup pump to be 'carried


over' left shoulder. |[ \ . Extension ladder! to be


carried over right shoulder. Long household shovel, to be


carried under left arm. [ [ Rake [ to be carried under right ,arm.


[ | hand. i ' i ' \ [


Scoop! to be carried ini left ! ; 1 ■'


Whistle hanging, from lan­


yard to carried In moulh. Belt to be -worn around waist with 10 hooks for hang-


I ing sandbags and! four palls of [water. ' I


,, 1 Two [wet blankets to be


[ slung around neck. ' Flashlight t o ! be carried


round -neck. ! Tin “helmbt with brlqi upturned' for [ carrying extri


water. ! | ' ' i Boxes-: of matches tor-atoi


all avallaible pockets.


bombs which fall to [Ignite. [ Extra sand to be carried in


;


In case .warden wishes to stop,: gallophigi


Ship’s anchorito be dropped! j


Broom to be Inserted In any i


available place so' that warden may sweep fioor as he pro­ gresses.'


; CAMERAMEN |


; CARRYING a camera seems ''^ • to have caught on these, days, ['i'hls week I have noticed! { s e v e r a l amateur cameranren In Clltheroe and district;


All liad their cameras at


the ready—apart from the, man whb was reloading his after iea,vlng a local stockist


of photographic supplies. ' CO( ?NTRY DIAR Climbing high an sehrch tif the fulmari


to go d naade a pleasant break


froitt The arrt.val and-departure


of shim Is ait attraCtlon for: both young and old| apd In the Islahds an event not to ben


went down on the'


Whalley depart 11-23 a,m. 4/0 Clltheroe: „ 11-30 a.m. 3/3 Chatbum „ 1135 am. 3/0


For:details ol aU cheap fadUtles enquire at Stations, (Wees and official Railway Agents. (1742)


Wednesjday, and h a y i n g ■plenty pf time to spare ih our walk from Baugh to Scarlnish had some fun-trying |to photo­ graph one of , the many pairs of starlings nesting in the walls Ip these parts]


The


by the high aid! consisted of boulders sandy


^oll. RWilS CA!® LTD.


C ^ R A L GARAGE, 11RIMINGTON


Telephone: Gisbum 254


IMMEDIATE DELIVERY NEW OARS


New Land Rover, , 109" ■wheel -base, dark green, ptetrol . .Ljst


-New Austin A65 Farina Saloon, black; [..... j ......... j...........Ust'


New Standard Vanguard Vlgnale, ! ■


duo-tohe ..........l.......Llst • i'


3 litre Rbver, bwo-tone beige List


1959 Austin Healey |lOO-6, green and atom, very caiefuUy-used; in good condition. I


1958 'Triumph TR. 3^ white, all extras; very! clean -'condition.


24, KlflO V f ILU AM m . BLACKBURN. T«t. »20.


IINSfOCK:


Ntw 'Bamford’ilMuhlnN. BL48 Btlef. WuRlar. Glottw PofwiItrvet|ir. Rear and Mld-nwuntidildDarirt RQ2 Qtarlau 8ld« Rakes. Cook'd) Balp^O^nVeyor. Vlooii-Lliter Acrobat Side >


MeholMn^L Btrowee TIM Toddir.


LEY PAlTE


G i l^U R N T t t . 261.


DAWDLAipS g||]RAGE. CLITHEROE


Telepbonei CUthMxie 73 ■{.EVERIBI ‘dii llBbrini Rikt. ■^\ M k


■ra*: Perfect |M0k No Bbliing Water


For partlculan


W. BambCr; 32 Banist ftove Drive, '[ 'HtMkbnra.1 Teli 48418.


Snbstltate Beqnlied


them r I


wails, especially those road, were | not vgry ■ ■ ige a


covered i with i


The . starlings pick out or


enlarge any [cavity suitable for nesting. - |we also found' esting In holes in the —!an unusual sight for the Lancashire


ground indeed naturalist.


We fp:und them as noisy and


as vers in Rlbb! fall to


colour home was near oi


itlle and wary as those ilesdale, but could not notice the very dark In comparison ito our


thi


lilrds, Another feature habit of one bird


Uri^ottpge. I THE MIIVHC


T HA' JE bn! many - occasions heard the sta'rllng mimic


the durlewi! fwoCdpecker, thrush,


catcher and seVeral others, but have never. In and around Clltheroe jmown It to imitate the corncrake. - |


But prlTlree .the corncrake’s


chlmn every


'antics


cry ojften came from the starling perched' on a'croft dy. Gf course, they-hid: 'eason to resort to such as the cbmerake. erj^


was th be heara throufihouti' "he da{r and hfosi of f liem^ t.


The , landlhg pier Is jh^t, over half a i mile froin the


village and as [we left the' stores we : could Just see .-'the Claymore In the distance. J t was a quarter to twelve mid to a lahd-lubber Uke myself It did not seem poislble-fpr the boat 'to he at thet'pler In 15


l a pw i n g , oyster Distances-at sea, however,


•bur -usual iotlvlties jwh to,.the pier where,


MacBraynos " s t e am e r the Claymore arrived on Monday,- Wednesday and Friday.


axe deceptive land I was wrong. ,With time to spare, the Cl a ymo r e ! discharged goods and passengers—live­ stock and vehicles were all swung ashPre Vdth non­ chalant ease.


' Then, a casual remark from


a [ bystander led |to further conversation for be; too, I


found, was interested In photography and hature. We had much In common,


and In less than ■half an hour It seemed as if we had .knowri each other for a lifetime.


He soon flnlshed his


business and we walked to where he had parked his


tractor. My new acquaintance !—Sydney-ptold me of the nesting fulmars and said he had also d i s c o v e r e d a buzzard’s nest with two well-grown young. ■


' i • I W E S T C O A S T f l . '■ •( I j )


I J E would be please^ also to spend a day with us on


the West coast near Ben Hynlsh.


Both my wife iand; myself will not easily forget our first


meeting for we all piled In the small cab of 'the| tractor to bump and jolt alpng the road from Scarlnish to Baugh.


. [A few days later we! were at Sydney’s farm,


: I "j


After some argument, he decided to go Without the kilt,


: for, as he said,; It became heavy In rain] j i


i Our real journey began at! Ben Hynlsh, arid from this


! pobt'to Ben Hough the rocky | coast, rising to 450 feet, pro-1


;vldes good nesting cliffs for: ’ the fulmar^ guilemot, slag and | klttlwakes.


! ! I


The cliffs, as We were soon' 'to discover, can be ■very ■


fdari^etbus and provide all the i IngreiHents of a nlghtraarei j


The task of rpimdlng the|


1 rocks land following thei narrow -tracks wpuid have! .been impossible without our [ good'friend’s guidance.


Arid so, -after *anj ‘hour, we


came to a corrle arid Sydney pointed to a. buzzard.


“There it Is," he exclaimed watched


parents gUdlng like an eagli just ab.ove our headi Obviously there was going to be ! some fun before :wi the nest, but .b


reached making k detour we came to a; point and the'


just below the rock nest.


COULD SPELL DANGER


T P ‘ cllhlb


gradient support' soled if lmpossl| slope S(ni


1 Was young [b


ffl'Culty'Was'then; tof a steep grajss ■as we -had i no from 6ur 'ieathe|r-


bell dan ' Howevp:


journey racking, iront I and slid!: the rekr,


was still


later we Then


) 0 1 g e a r . I t was e -to -grip on the d-a slip .could only ger.. ' !


, [ I


T, we succeeded arid in photographing the izzards. Our return was also nenfe-


and with-Sydney In followed, slithering ng with my wflelat


A more frightening cUraax “ 'to come. Two hours arrived at'Balephull. across the beautiful


'sandy'! bky to the strenuous climb where the fulmars were nesting.


, i :!. We qllmbed, often danger­


ously, [uhtll the sea, lashing the - rpdks ,200 feet below, appeared to draw and sicken.


'We [[ciiossed narrow ledges,


cfawled | across [Severe slopes to where odfl[’fulmars [sat brbodlh^, calm and -unper- tritbed a t the dbzy-drop. |


: [Sydriey rushid -ahead! to peer! round-a rook comer And to niy 'dbllght, “!the eggs have 'gririkli’


ii j ' I was glad, secretly, ‘beckuse


I had riot the nerve to go kny further. Sydney, however. Was riot 'to be 'beaten, and,! he turned jto find another suit­ able mest.


[ I


: J -tolipwed, - crsiwilng with camera in one band, [ ,th^ Otfikr gnppltig What support r Crime kcross; '


:j We found a mOrc rcasdriable


subjeit,!krid,-in6t wishing! to slide helpless d o ^ the giddy 8to^lbver',!fiie’ edge fltb.! ihe


Sea, qUlcby' ton^f W plctiires and returned to a less thrilling position.


:;! NATURAUSl


Street, Prestoa. was trixen Ui In a carAt Uunsop Hrldge on 'Satutday. ii


'


____, . taken home by Messrs. Tomlinson’s ttoti and ambulance service, Clitheroe.


.'A; V8-year-old widow, Mrs. A^a-Intoabi. of-Hloomfleld


TAKEN ILL FAR


COOKERY and flans always


make bnjoyable eating.


This cheese [ cake -is! no exception; knd don’t be put off by savoury cheese In ia sweet cake, [it I Is delicious.. ;


COUNTRY (jHEESE CAKE;


Ingredients: 4 oz. rich flan pastry, i ■'


[


Filling: 8 I oz. sieved curd cheese, 2! oz. caster sugar, 1 oz".-melted buter 2 eggs, 1 ozi self -raising flour,,


grated rind' J lemon, few drops vanilla essence, 2 tablespoons-top of milk.


[Line a pie [plate, with the


pastry. . Place- this In the oven to dry put the base a Uttle while [making the filling.


Beat. togetlier the cheese,


sugar,' I butted, eggs, lemon rind, imilk | and vanilla essence. Silr In the flour and pour'mixture |lnto the pastry, case. , Bake at .350'F., gas ■mark four for [one hour. Serve cold dusted With sifted, Icing sugar."' ' :. I


N.B. ■ Cottage cheese may be


used, but ['riitoe sure that either cheese-Is squeezed in' [a


■muslin; ba^ 'to'-take 'hUt the ■iholsture. | [


[ MARGARET ALDEN


P A C K I N G iTORINfi RENDVALS EXPERT


MD^WlDE oSUWGE


1, IMBdult-BtrMt. Burnley, Tel. -303f.


G o o d t io l ld a y s i . . begin with an account at. ihe Trustee Savings-Bank\


Make sure of a happy, carefree holiday every year by opening an account now. Your Trustee Savings Bank is' a frienffiy place....:no, fuss or formality,,and you can open an account with as little as one shUlingf [


VRUSf EE SAVINGS BANK


CHURCH STREET, CEtheroe PFR3/4A


I had been left cleaning


Book choice for ■ 'll " ■:


the Winter evenings


!


Visitor from America ' thrilled with Abbey


who Is staying with her aunt, Mrs. Tom Walmsley bf Green ' Park,! WhaUey.


P E-EXPLQRING this district during the next week or so Is Mrs. Margaret wmiarns, of Tafentum. near Pittsburgh '


A UTUMN l£ hear. The holl- days are over; (And on to


the shop bookshelves pour ain ever Increasing spate of neiv titles. As always, there will be be good' bbbks,; and bad. Unfortunately! some of : tbe bad will become I best-sellers, just for thatjreasjn. These I will avoid at all .Costs.


j Top of my [reading list this


autumn Is certainly .“A Kind of Loving”! I piibhshed by Michael Joseph at 16s. Author Is North Countryman StanlCy


Barstow, whd ihas fought on gamely for six years to mite this toasterp^ece ! of love among ordinary people. The


[hero, Victor,! [might be an[y working class man. Like


[many, Vic has to put, up with much [life.


In hlsi married And say^ the -author: “ I’d


have walked put long ago had I been . In hli shoes." In the great tradltlpri of “ Room At The Top,” this book, a Book Society choice, wUl almost certainly become a classic of Northern life. [


[


TF you like “Highbrow" reading jWlth a capital


“H" then .Margery Weinery nevt book “ The French Exiles 1789-1815 (Murray,' 25s.) Is the thing for you. It tells of the flight from' France after the Revolution. Many of the exiles came Lancashire Part of the


to this part 6f ahd the North. book Is devoted


to-the Jesuits of Bt.-'Omers eventually arrive


College, who at Ston^hurst:!


- you; remember the-tBoy 'Farran'case? The subjeijt


was accused [and, subsequent!; ac(iriltted,’ of imurderirig-a'Ji ’


.In.Palestlne I during ,the,pos' war troubles. Afterwards


Parran wrote ithe best-sellink “ Winged Dagger ” In. which he-Aold some iof his breath­ taking e^rlerices as . a memL her bf the' Speibal Air'Service,


tels-pen! has I again been busy. Result Is another .fine book about these tough soldiers, only this time it Is set In Italy. Title Is “Operation Tombola." Publishers: Coillns and price 18s. Verdlbt?! '"Ifirst - rate, gripping, j i


■ * I #


TWO new ' deserve ___


*


Ni autobiographies Attention. First Is


“Water Babel’^i (Oldboume, 16s.) by Judy Grlnham. She throjws -new|Ught on the life of a top amateur sportswoman and Olympic medalist. She writes almost as well as'she


swims, and |at^ present works for a natlonaTpewspapqr. ;


In more 1 serious vein Is


“ Personal Column (Hutchin­ son, 25s.). Isir Charles Bel-- grave tells now he answered an advertisement In the agony column of the “ top ’’ papei;. This led to p brilliant 30-year career In Bahrein -as advisor to the local| sheik. T h e book Is Interesting if only because It glvekan insight, Into Middle Eastern problems. It Is also a trile of high'adventure and true-life deprlrig-do. ' ■ I ■


ANTHONY M. PERRY


1 '


It.


,pilth’pe '[ pjri; ' 630, I .


hev-


^ 6-30 B.m.


“When I became: accus­


tomed to the car> which side of the% road to drive, the cyclists and the drivers who always wave you on' In this country, I was all right,": she, told rile.


'


during the journey for the courtesy of


especially p o l i c em e n , in directing her. .


She was very grateful e v e r y o n e , '


. Already she -has visited the


church where her parents were married, and the abbey. The church she can remember because she was taken there by her mother, but the abbey was new to her, and Mrs.


'WllUaihs was thrilled with the age of It.


“ In the .States we pull


down a buHdlng when it gets old and put up a new one,” she explained:


On Sunday! she .went with


Mr.-and Mrs. Walmsley by way -Of Pendle to Sabden to-see the house where -her grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Calderwood, lived at one time.


“ When I-was three,-mother!


And I 'were visiting them from Scotland, and-i had to


, go into hospital at Burnley,” ■khe said. “Then I had just got over that'Illness] when I caught sbinethlng else, so I spent a holiday In hjbspltal!”


After about another week’s


stay In Whalley, Mrs. Williams Is going to Scotland to see some of her father’s relatives, before leaving for a' toiir of the Continent, so Lhe wUl


ter of I Mr. and Mrs. James McGee, who were married at Whalley Parish Church 50 years ago.


Mrs.| Williams is the daugh­ ' ' | Later the McGCe’s lived In


Scotland and it was not until Mrs. Williams was 16 that the family emigrated, so she can remember 'Whalley quite well, having stayed there when she was 14.


Mrs. Williams arrived in


Wha,lley on Saturday; driving up from Southampton.


■ -------- ^


have many memories of her holiday to take back -home to her. parents,


----------m ureen I .


■ Next year Mr. land Mrs.!


McGee, who stayed In Whal- ley three years ago, hope to


visit this country again, Mrs- williams tells me.


LACE AND SHAWlis


J^ACE was used hlindreds of years ago for collars and


to decorkte dresses; and it Is used a great deal to-day for


dresses, especially [ for more formal occasions.


'


old lace, though, which is fascinating, for it Is hand­ made and great -patience was needed for the work. i was Interested to see; that an exhibition of lace and shawls has been arranged at Gaw- thorpe Hall, Burnley, which is now a cultural centre.


There Is something about ! These shawls and lace are


from the Kay-SHuttleworth collection, and are really beautiful.


j ' , . .


!' !


: '


i Incidentally, mariy arts may be studied at Gawthorpe, Including woven and iirinted fabrics,


j l a c e embroidery!


colour, design, basketry, cos- tome, architecture. Interior ■decoration, ceramics and , woodwork.


'POLISH HOUDAY j


fWHEN anyone; asks 'l8- ! year-old Irene Haydock of “Greenway,” Salthlll, cilth-J


eroe, where she has been|for her holidays they are sur­ prised when she answers |f Behind’the Iron |Curtaln." :


Although Irene had to give


up a holiday already arranged toe .would not like to have talssed her vMt to. Poland.


Irene, a pupil at Clltheroe


Grammar School, stayed {vttb fi friend In permany before


golng-wlth hernneje-and eunt jand ■


a Irlerid to 'Poland. She


stayed [ tor six days In the vlHagel of -strem, which Is about 20 miles frbrii Pozn in. [


! Clothes, Irene noticed. Very expensive Indeed she got the Impression many of the people were With a lot of the looking very thin. |


vrere and bat


chllbn


poor! en


■have -had quite an| Interesting .holiday!


All In all, ireqk seemjs to ^


, : fTWlJ street jumble sales [organ- -i :sed: by children ih the Hentoorn area have ■; raised [for 'St. Deny’s iHome,


t • ! ! r ! ■'


Glithtooe, and this was taken to the home this week. . !


i


of Firaday. Avenue, iDerto and Slinger,; of ■ Curzon [Street,


Jean and


(jeldrird and i Raymond, Sweeney, Of FEraday AjvenUe;''raised £1 3s,


The while


I William and Ronald Bridges,


.Irthur arid Roger Myers, of Jrescent,' raised £3 i2s. Sd., Michiiel O’Neill, Robert


ustices ftr the local


,EE people—two (men !nd ‘-a! wo:nan—frpm! the


Bench [I


week ■ '[


.Thu housewife is Mrs. Jean D ' ^dson Shaw, o f ; “ The


inal' -urer ofSalforc.


Myrtjes,” York whos


husband Is City Treas- i


MririShaw li a meriiber !of


Rllllr gton anc Langho W.I. and 3f the Mothers’ Union of S t Piter’s Church, Blackburn, She lias a schcolglrl daughter and a son" who, is reading mediplne at ijixford Univer­ sity.


Stanley Westh al," Glaremorit


The two


eroe,[and Mr.; “Hlg-ii Lawn,' Whalley, who


:nen are Mr. ■


J !ad, of “ Cross-


Avenue, Cllth- John Troop, of Mltton Road, have both been


directors In their.own family


i cottoi conceris. ■ IORMER CHAIRMAN j


Mr Troop is a former chair­


man of' Blackburn District Cottc n Employers’ Associa­ tion and [ was'for-,-some years ■chairman a i d managing director of R. and T. Clayton; ■Ltd.,, Brldgeflild Mill, Rlsh- ton. He has also been an actlv; member of Clltheroe Division; ConsErvative Associa­ tion.


Foi'many years Mr.-Troop’s '!' ■ Lane, Langho, ' : 1 .


Blbble Valley [jare among the new East Lancashire Justices of ti e Peace [knnounced tWs


Th( broadleJ


: P a r i s h C h i l ! t o M r . : , T h c | l e y , o f ' 26,; I C r o o k , C p . l


s o n , e l d e r < M r s . G e o r ^ ( / h e s t e r w a s m a r l


! o f t h e l a t | ' Broadley! dale. : ;


: ' The' ib'rl member oj poratlon’s 'I and the' assistant valuer.


[ Given ail the bride;’ length Prl]| white satlT French la| She had ;


: with a hi satin rosel bouquet ■o|


[ llly-of-the-l ariotls.


The brld


Leslie Hod Rhoda G,hq


[ turquoise cerise head bouquets oi


Mr. wml


was best m| irian was Broadley, brother.


1 ']


fathsr ' was:| chairman of! Blacl ;burri Ru r a l District Council.! '| !; '


Clltheroe,'


Mr, Westhtod, a native o| educated at,


: Glgg eswlck , (School and| BlacKbUrn Technical College.!


■ He Is a foririer president of the Rotary .club of Clltheroej and a inember of the execu-; tlve committee [of Clltheroe! and Dlstrldt Boy .Scouts] Assodatlon. !i ■ !


;; i ’ ' [|


: The cural Spalding, I Charles Aill The soloist!


[ After .a Spread. Eal


: Mr. an'd Mt| [ a . h o u e y n ' D i s t r i c t , t o ■' In a ngvy a c c e s s o r i e s I


- { t p r r i s i d e [ l McFARl


|


an expert on local' geology/ During the last wgr he served ■with the! Royal Corps of Sig­ nals, mostly! In India, reach­ ing the rank of major.


Mr, Westhead Is known ak Money from I y;'Mr. rand ,1


' A N h o t e ' l P a t r l c l


' TWO men Music


Morrlspni son [of Mtol the [late Ml


5; Ormeroq and Miss. Boothman,!


Mr, [and Ml


[of 3a, Chal ! erOe, were \ [ day- at Church,


[ The brld


" technician! teacher j. a | Schopl.


,'!Glven' al


tHe bride | gown of lace with toll tiered j


/ [The goj with: bo.wsf


had a shJ the brldel headdress [ and carrll


R - L M.


(in conjunotlon with W, C. Btancj COACH EXCUBSH


! t.i ' [ '


Wballey pm . 6-40


DeP-


6-40 am,


:03 ■ 930


8-30 8-20 .03


9-60,


p.ta'. ■ ■ : p.nL- 2-0 noon, 12-10


1240 12-50/ t-30:


. 140' 23 6-30'


too 03


2-10 [6-15


'i ■ajn. « ,j ajn. 8-50


pjn. . 2^0


840 103 12jp to-40 .


am. 8-40


' ' [ ■


103;pm. 1240 23I


, 6-;301


[i 'am. .'',|7-30 ! ,10-0 pm. '[12-40


lam.


V18-40 ■ |pm.


'■ 440


' ' 1 ■ . ^1.’


- lp.m.( r,rl240


___


i pm.' 12-BO 1


! 930


(I 630 ■ ;845 , am.


’ [9-50-! 640 Dep.


Chfltb'm pm.


SATURDAY.


BEIiLE VDE ■ Gardeps orl


, BLAOKPOObJ . Theatres '


am. 840


10-10 1040


pm. '


SUNDAY)AU| -WHITBY


KESWICK' &J YORK AND;.! CHESTER zd I'SOUTHPORTl


[ Concession I available-11


BROlivSHOLV. • ANE) RlBBl


KIBBLE. V-AL| SETTLE


, a.m. . MONjaM At —-


■10-10 ■—


a.m. : ■ BJii. 8-50 ■


p.m. 12-60 1.


a.m. :


■ too i ,1


9-50 , pm.


1230 : 2-10 ' '6-16 '


am. 740


9-50,- pmj- 1230


am.


8-50 pm. 12-50


pm. 10-10pm.' 640 am. 10-10p.m. am. • p.m.


430 ■ — 1 1 i manchesth ■ ;. (Solomori ,(


p.mto : -: and clrde 1 5/8.-


ClITHERiB; 16, Wellsnte. fTel Or at Local Anncy: '


) f WHALLEY.- Mr; Brookee. P4rh VHli^ ' Boole at Local OfflcE^t I


10^10 pm


am. p.m.


, YORKSHIRE sonrapoBT


RIBtoE VAl TUEtolAY; A


CHESTER &' ■ YORK-and::


PICI^ipiRE WEDNESDAVI


DERBYSHIHH CHATSWOq


WINDER^-


BOWNESS I SOUTHPORTl Blackpool!


bibble va BEITLP


Thursday]]


RHYli .....i AYSGARTH.J INGLETOlri


; SODTHPIj>RT|


; FRIDAY. Aul 'CHESTER CJ


SQUT^IiT| EVJSBYjlj


,


'HOYLAKE, N and SOim


: BELLE''VUE'I Gardena . I


Conceaslonf avaUable;14


' from


CLITHEROE, 16, Welltote: WHALLEY. CHATBURN. Brown Cow


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