. .1


CHtheroe Advertuir\& Tims, September 23, 1960 iWEST BRADFORD


s. CATHMUjNErS


h a rv e st fe s t iv a l Sunday Nekij


'sung EnOHlARlfe^ Celebrant;


P re a c h e r : . The 1 Revd. W. I®ANIOiAND. yiOAR; i ■,


TiTTRNSONG & SERMON ...i...................... -6-30 p.hi. ^ ^ e w h e r i ^ h e lR e v d . B. W. HOWARTH. C.F.;


HARVEST GITTS lot the Decoration of the Church and help with thp l^coratlpn ^ be gratefully wel­ comed on Satu -day morning and afternoon.


CLUHEROE


CO N GREGATIO^jlfL CHURCH


jSUNDAY, NEXfr ; (25th Septembe;


ll I ,C 3 IIi^; '4


Harvest Services Family Worship, 10-30 i.m. Evening Worship, 6-l)( Pjm.


his good gifts around realise again the resp ties these entail.


Give thanks to God ior aU 11^ and


o^bill- jrhoigbtfortheWstfc:


“ Freely you ha:ve received; freely give.’’—festcs Clfrjsft


Whalley Parish C hurch


■ SUNDAY NEX' (25th Septembet)


Sg ll


Thanksgivuig for Harv^t


8 a.m. HOLY COMM WON. 11 a.m. MATTINS & SBIMON.


Preacher: The Burnley Grammar ^capol.


Rev. John Jacteon ' Assistant Master ! j


2-15 p.m. cmLDREN’d 'Girr . SERVICE


6-30 p.m. EVENSOIIG-I Preacher: The


Rev. A.|K. Bisbrjwn


Vicar of St. Paul’s. LOT Moor, Clitheroe.


Christ Churchj Cliiitbjim


Harvest Fetii^al; Sunday Next, 25(h Sept.


' & CHILDREN’S OFFERING ; Preacher:


Canon P. F. Batfeon M.a:. vicar St. Amb:ose.


Leyland.


6-30 p.m.: EVENSp NG.^ P r e a c h e r T h e jyilcar


Gifts of Fruit, Flowers Vegetables gratefully on Saturday, Septem


t.' t >. Li ( ji. lifi i .1 and


1 Preacher: The Vim 2-15p.m.: FAMiLY SERVICE


Sajn.liHOLYCOMWUNTON. 10-30 a.m.’.MATI INS.!


Methodist Church Grindleton


Harvest Services Sunday Next, 25th Sept.


Preacher (2 p,m. and 6 p.m.): Rev. C. D. Eades!


■ ' i Organist: Mr. ,S. H. GREEN.


HARVEST SOQAL . MONDAY, 26th SEPT,


at 7-15 p.m. Chairman: Rev. R. C. Broiighton.


Lecture: Mr. S. H. GREEN


"FROM SPRING ’TO WINTER” (in colour).


SALE OF FRUIT, etc. Admission 6d.


incl. Tea and Biscuits


Friends’ Meeting House Newton - in ■ Bowland


Harvest Festival Sunday Next, 25th Sept.


Preacher (3-15 p.m.);


The Rev. P. H. Green (Vicar of Bamoldswlck).


Preacher (7 p.m.); '


The Rev. R. C. Allan (Vicar of Tosslde).


Bus from Slaidburn. 8-30 Bus from Dunsop Bridge, 6-45.


Moor Lane Methodist Church


SUNDAY NEXT (25th September)


Preacher, at 10-30 a.m.; Rev. R. C. Broughton, B.D. and at 6 p.m.;


Mr. W. S. Hasler LANGHO


THURSDAY NEXT at 7-30 p.m.


MEN’S EFFORT SOCIAL EVENING


Please Bring and Buy a Gift In a Bottle.


Admission !/■ Refreshments included. All Hallows, Mjtjon


Harvest Fes tiyal Sunday Next, 25tli Sept.


' 8-30 a.m.: Holy Corai lunlon. 10-45 a.m.: Mattins.


Preacher; The Rev. R. G r ^


! ;i


2-00p.m.: Children’s;Service. 7-00 p.m.: Evensong,


‘1 i'i y u} p»Vi'•'j itp' ' 'i iyi j|| l ! r " 'i


ll i‘ 13


V '' ''ii’i .'(ii


ii I! r 5 'if :'iv| 'i', 1 1 ' H W


Harvest Festival September 25th i't 26tl


: SUNDAY NEX[Ti


Rev. g [ B. Keniiiew 2 p.m.:' Gift Service! |


Soloist; Master Ian Sharp. Items by the Children. [


In the Chair:! i j ' .


MISS RCSEMARY (ioOK.' 6 p.m.:


' Rev. A. B. Maiigarr Special Music by thi Ch^r.


MONDAY at 7 p,m.:


Mixed Gilill (by Mr. J. pletch :r)


foilowed by a FARMHOUSE SUPPER Adults 2 / - . Child en 1/ Pull details later..


MA N Q R HALL Millthorne Aveniie


SUNDAY NEXT ' (25tli Septembe r)


1 11i I i!


M 'iiS l l 'It


ri k1)i w f t l : |


i i > h


SUNDAY SCHOOL, GOSPEL SHIVICE,


Speaker;


Mr.jT. ITaylbr (Great Haiwoo 1)


WEDS,, SEPT. 2£kh


Ladies’ Bright Jlqur at2-45ip.m. Speaker;


Mrs.'Massey (Bolton).' i


PRAYER & MINKT^Y 7-45


p.m. p.m.


Whalley Conservative Association


Annual


General Meeting followed |Dy


HOT-POT sjuPPER at the


CQ-OPERATIVE STORES WHALLEY, at 7-30 p.m;


Friday, 30th Sept.


TICKBPS 7/6 EACH; Prom B, Cunllffe, “Stanley,” Clitheroe Road; orN.'Murtagh,“ Brook- lands,” Mltton Road, ;Whalley.


Wesley Methoilist Church, Clitheroe


st. Paul’s Scout Group HARVEST HOME


POTATO PIE SUPPER SOCTAL EVENING in THE SUNDAY SCHOOL


Tuesday, 27th Sept. at 7-30 p.m. Adults 2/-


CHILDREN V- , OLD AGE PENSIONERS V- Gisbum & District Y.F.C. ANNUAL BALL


FRIDAY, 30th S E I t . in K IN G L A N E H A L l ' C L I T H E R O E


Admission 5/- Danclng 8-30 p.m.—1 a.m.


JIMMY HE’VWOR’TH AND HIS BAND I


Catering -by Carey’s Cafe


Bookshop and Carey’s Cafe. PRELIMINARY NOTICE


Tickets available a t the Kaydee COLLINS-Hi|lRGREAVES


TlflSS Elsie Hargreaves, only daughter of Couh. and


Mrs. James Hargreaves, of Mytton Fold Farm, Langho, was married at St. Leonard’s Church, Langho, on Saturday to Mr. Keith Collins, only, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luke Collins, of 1, Scotland Road, Black-


bum. 1


the bride wore a gown of white Swiss embossed brocpde, cut on class falling into carried a boifquet, of cream


Given away by' her father,


cal ; lines and a train, ■ and


roses. Miss Hilda


Thompson, a


Misses Barbdra and Vera Collins, the btldegroom’s sis­ ters, were bridesmaids.’ -.


friend of the bride, and the They wor^ full - length


dresses of blue (American nylon with velvet flowers and had blue headdresses and white accessories, and carried bouquets of pink carnations and llly-of-the^valley.


Mr.: Derek hulQOck, a friend


of the brldeglroom, was best man, the groomsmen being Mr. Frank Hargreaves, the bride’s brother, and Mr. David Huxley, cousin.


t h e ' bridegroom’s !!


H a r g r e a v d s the bride’s brother, and Mr. Frank H u 1 m e , the bridegroom’s cousin.


Ushers were Mr. James |-


Townsend, officiated at the ceremony, which was followed by a reception at the Petre Arms Hotel, Ldngho.


| Bolton-by-Bowlaud YFC


WmST DkiVE & DANCE


FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14tli Gordonaires Dance Band


' ' ' ANNUAi


CARNIVAL DANCE JANUARY 2nd, 1961


Silver, Keynotes Dance Band


for a honeybioon In Scar­ borough, the ‘bride travelling In a powder-blue suit with a pink hat and! stone-coloured accessories.' | !


Later, the newly-weds left Among the gifts were gl^s-


ware and kitchen .utensils from the bride’s workfrlends, a linen basketjfrom the bride­ groom’s workfrlends, a ivase and cruet from the choir at St. Matthew’s Church, Black­ burn, of which the bridegroom Is a member, a chrome tea pot and hot watdr jug from St. Matthew’s ; Men’s Club, ■ and cutlery from ' St. Leonard’s Social. Club; of which the bride Is a menber.


reside at “Loiwood,” Whalley New Road,'Langho.


Mr. and Mrs Collins are to PEND ETON


of Pendleton tute was heW Hall on Thiirsday evening, when Lady i Worsley - Taylor presided. ; !


W.I.-'The n


bnthly meeting Women’s Instl- In the Village


apple-pie the ydnners were: 1. Mrs, C. Nutter; 2. Miss Wors- ley-Taylor; 3j jMrs. Bleazard. Tea hostesses were Miss


Worsley-Tayldr. In a competition for an


Worsley-Taylor and Mrs, Bris­ tol.


:■ ii;


tive of a well-known firm, gave a cookery demonstration. She was thknked by Lady


Miss C. Nelson, representa­ ’The Vicar,! - the Rev. H. M U S IC E X P L A IN E D .—When Ue


BILLINGTON i-


' J


visited BlUlngton and Langho Women’s Institute on Monday evening, Mr. H. Dodd spoke aW t music, entitling his , lectur^ demonstration “ Listen—It’s fun.” He reminded the audience that


many people find It dlfiScult to listen when there Is nothing to watch; that if they were charge high f ^ for the prlvUege of


hearing good music they wduld listen, but because It Is cheap. It Is treated with Indifference except by those really Interested. A few short Illustrations on the


piano showed ’ wide variety to capture the imagination of listen­ ers, and the use of gramophone records he proved that high- sounding titles need not put any­ body off. From '”n ie Carnival of the


Animals ” (Sa ln t-^ n s ) he played the extract In * hlch tortoises dance the can-cai ” Not a l l ' the [good composers


are dead” rcmarkp Mr. Dodd. Lancashire shomd be proud of


one of Its sonsr-ar William Wal­ to n—who has gljven us not only some very wonderful music, but has composed a sillte, which Is lull of nonsense, contJalnlng the well- known tune ” I c b like to be be­ side the seaside ” ’That was i a surprise!


• Mr. Dodd. ’The handwriting ' competition


was won by Mrs.l I. Holmes, with Mrs. C. Middleton second and Mrs. N. Ashcroft third.


Mrs. H. N. 'Ainsworth thanked I


25th Septembei*, 1960 & SERMON .J....... 9-15 a.m.


held at the Toby Jug Cale last week by Whalley Church Players raised £8 for the Players’ funds.


? WHALLEY COFFEE.—A coflee evening


Institute .were the guests of Whalley W.I. at the monthly meeting pn Wednesday, when Lady Worsley-Taylor presided.


WX—Wlswell Wome n ’s


for the meetliig, at which the speaker was Dr. R. C. Webster, Medical Officer of Health for No. 5 Division.


There was a packed room


was about mental health, was “ Thinking,” and afterwards many questions wete asked. He was thanked by the president.


The title of his talk, which


delegate to the; autumn Council meeting of the L.F.W.I., and Mrs. Murgatroyd announced the result of the recent jumble sale as £28 13s.


Mrs. Brlerley was appointed


Miss M.„ White organised games, and afterwards Miss E. M. Foster, president of Wlswell W.I., thanked the Whalley I|stltute. ;


During the social half-hour. WADDINGTO^


at the weekly whist driie, at which Mr. E, Parker was M.C., were: Ladies; 1, Mrs. A. £mlth; 2, Mrs. P. Silverwood; con. Mrs.


J. Rodwell. ■Gents.; 1, Mr. A. Bmith;


! O omp etitlon winiiers;


Moore and Mr. A. Smith. METHODIST CHVBCH


BEADING BOOM.—Winners DOWNHAM


Downbam Women’s Institute was held, in the Village Biall yeeterr day we^


; !


E Parker; con.,- Mrs. H. '^hite-, side. • _


2, Mr. . Mrs.


__________ _ _ ;Miss


H. Crossley presided ovM'the first meeting of |the winter session of the Women’s ii’ellow- ship yesterday week and wel­ comed the Rev. G. B. Kendrew, of Whalley, who gave a parvest talk. The tea hostess was Mrs.


GISBURN Y .F .C .—Members of


and District Young Fannerjs’ Club met a t Shuttleworth |Hall on Monday, by permlalon! bf Mr. (XilUnge.


aGlsbu


Mr. Jackson, , of Craooe, as | master Judge.


’The boys judged I poultry with :


, i j I ! Winners were; Intermediate: 1,


G. BoUand: (93); 2, P; Tiliwalte (92); 3, W. Taylor! (9p)’,| 4, H. Speak (80).‘ Senior;! 1, h . Cowglll (94); 2, A. PllUng! (9i);! 3, P. Mason (89); 4, R. PUUng (87). Anthony Filling and Peter


’Thwaite thanked Mr, Jacksm and Mr. Capstlck for arraniging' this competition.


I 1 ’The girls held a shlrt-lronlng


competition In the jPestlval Hall, Glsburn, with Mrs. S. Holgate, of Rlmlngton, as Judge. ' | | Results were: Intermediate; 1,


G. Ashworth (8,0): 2, K. Tajflor (70); 3, tie, R, Frankland and K, Milner (66).,-Senior: 1; P. Oow- glll (80); 2, M. Newhouw (70); 3,


J. Taylor (50). . i j Kathleen Milner p rp p o ^ a


vote of thanks to Mrs. Holgate. ’The girls' then adjourned to


Shuttleworth Hall, where a business meeting was held, with Arthur Atack presiding.! He pro­ posed a vote of thanks' to Mr. ColUnge and to the hosts, Mr. and Mrs, Capstlck for j their hospltaUty.


DEDICATION SERVICE.-


During 1 morning service at St. Mary’s Parish Church, Glsburn, on Sunday a; new stained glass window In the north wall of the church waS' dedicated by the Rev. T. W.


Castle. The window was the gift of


Mr. Harold Hlndley In memory of his "Wife, Mrs. Gertrude Hlndley.


i ; WISWELL ! W.I.-1A talk on the “|Asso-


elated Cduntry Women of the World” and her visit to the Edinburgh Conference was given by Mrs. Lyness, of Singleton, to members of Wis- well W.I. at their monthly meeting last week. She was thanked by Mrs. M.


and Mrs,' I. Thompson volun­ teered to be delegate to the L.P.W.I. autumn Council me-et-


Mather. Miss E. M. Foster presided


ing next month. Twelve members will attend!


the International conference! atMorecambe.


In the!fe-grouplng of instl-j


tutes Wlswell has been placed In the Pendle Forest Group with Blacko, Barlsy and Pen­ dleton. ■


Arrargements fer next'year’s


Hlgham Institutes will be made during the next month.


meetlnET were announced. V i s i t s to Whalley! an d


The cbmpetltlon foir. the prettiest piece of china was judged by rthe speaker and wta


by Mrs. E. Thomas, with( Mrs. LDU^son and MIm E. M Fos­ ter second and third, tively.


■ " respec­


A mystery competition was won by Mrs. A. Waring.


dames A^ton, Schofield. E. Thomas and E. Waring. ‘ | '


Tea hostesses were Mes- i


-tulations to Christine Pr(5cter, of Sheepcote Fatm. l and Dorothy Thompson, of Clegg House Farm, who have p^sed with honours in their Grade I Ballet Examinations (94 and 93 marks, respectively).


EXAM. SDCCESS-r-Coiigra:-


BASHALL EAV^S HARVEST. — The annual


! harvest festival service was held In Basllall Eaves S( hool on Sunday, when the pre^her was the Vicar, the Rev. 6. A. Parker. The'room was decor­ ated with fruit and flowers which were later taken to


I Blackburn Orphanage and ; sick and old people.


I KNOWLE GREEN


! W.I.—A party of 30 mem- i bers of Knowle Green and I Dutton W.I. paid a vMt to Samlesbury- Women’s Insti­ tute.


:


welcomed the vlMtors. iLeon Petiilengro, Romany astrolo­ ger, entertained with a lively talk on “Your health-s(;ope.”


Mrs. Emmett, president, thanks.


Mrs. F. Forrest expressed 1


place, last week, when Mrs. P. Forrest presided.


arrangements were made for the forthcoming bring and buy sale for Institute funds.


Following the usual business The ! demonstration was


“Corsetfy for Health,” given by Mrs. Taylor, of Camforth, and two! assistants. ^ !


Mrs. Berry proposed a vote


tray cloth, Mrs. Nuttall was first, Mrs. Forrest second and Mrs. Worthington third. A social half-hour was spent playing housey-housey.


of thanks. In the. competition for a


The monthly meeting i took ; rle» nil


also welcomed 30 members of Broughton WJ. as visitors.


Mrs. Lanfiiert presided and


Children’s Home, gaVe a talk on the work of his organisation and was thanked , by Mrs. Watson.


Mr. Taylor, of the National


for a child was won by Miss N. Robinson.


A competition for the best gift


tea hostesses served -supper. An entertainment ' foUovfed,


Committee members and the


Bishop assisted by Mrs. Kmowles and Mrs, Barton. Mrs. t J Oddie accompanied the hymns.


which included songs, mou(v logues and recitations' by mem­ bers of Barley W.I. and Mrs. Clews and M& P. Capstlck, of Downbam.


Mrs. O l iv e r (Downbam) panist.


Mrs. Wallis, president of Broughton W.I., thanked the


thanked the entertainers. Mrs. W. I. Todd was accom­ i


Dowhham members. ' Tea hostesses were: Mesdames W. I. Todd, Watson; Wlgnall, and Misses M. Todd and P. Wilson.


RIMINGTON WALKER-HOESTEAD


rpHE wedding took place at •*- St. Mary’s Church, Raw-


tenstall, on Saturday, of Mr. Ronald Charles'Walker, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Walker, of Rlmlngton, and Miss Gillian Rosemary Horstead, youngest daughter of Mrs. J. Rees, of Hardman! Avenue, Rawstenstall.


Burnley Victoria , Ho^ltal. She wore a gown; of white nylon lace and a shoulder- length veil.


The bride Is a staff nurse at ;


Mavis Dowden and the Misses Audrey PUklngton, Joan, Judith and Denise Marsden.


In attendance were Mrs.


bridegroom’s brother, | was best man, the groomsman being Mr. H. Marsden, and the usher Mr. Fred Rees.


Mr. Frederick Walker, the The Rev. Eric. Taylor


officiated, at the ceremony, which .was followed by a reception at the Bishop Blalze Hotel, Rawtenstall.


for a honeymoon In the Lake District.


SAWLEY


tember meeting of Sawley WJ. was held In the school


DALES TALK.—The Sep­


yesterday week. , Mrs. J. Hlndley presided


and welcomed Mr. Mitche’il, who spoke on "People of the Dales,” followed by lantern slides.


‘i speaker.


Mrs. F. Giles thanked the !


made for the birthday party, which will be held In Rlvers- 'mead School,


Final arrangements were '


council meeting In October. The competition, “ Right


delegate at


Mrs. T. Holgate Is to ; be t h e : autumn


meal for a left man,” was won by 1 Mrs. T. Campbell; 2 Miss Robinson; 3 Mrs. Benson.


! The social half-hour was- j organised by- Glsburn Road members.


! ! NEWTON !


• thanks^vlng services held at the Congregational Chapel on Sunday were well attended.


Rev. A. E..Gaunt, of Rains- bottom, and in the afterhoon the choir gave the anthfem 1‘0 ’er many fields,”, and in the evening "The eyes of all wait upon Thee.” ; . '|


They were conducted by the


1 The organist was' Mrs; E. Wlghtman.


harvest stall was held In the Sunday School.


TOSSroE H A R V E 8 T.-^-Harvest thsnlis-


glvlng services were held at Dale- head Church on Sunday. ’The church had been beauti­


fully decorated by the ladles and large congregations were present.' Preacher ,ln the afternoon was


the Rev. J. T. HaU, Vicar of Grlndletyn, who also read one of the lessons.


. , j dn the Monday evening, a Motorist fired


bum. was fined £1 by Clith­ eroe magistrates yesterday for parking a car In a "no walling” area In [Castle S tr^ t on August 6th.


In the evening the : Vicar of Miarket reports i


Tosslde, the Rev. R. C. Allan, preached. Mrs, Whlpp was organ- 1st.


On Monday evening a whist


drive, Jacob’s Join' supper and sale of harvest produce was held In Tosslde Institute. Thirteen tables we're occupied


lor whist, Messrs. R. Akrlgg and C3. Newhouse acting as, M.Cs, Prizes, which had been give a by


members ' of Dalehead Church, were" presented by Mrs.'; Stavesly. Ladles: T, Mrs. Bartie; 'i2, m/s. R.


Seed; 3, Mrs. Adair; con., |Mrs. Preuss.


j Gents.: 1, Mr. W. Stavdly; 2j Mr.


E. Newby; 3, Mr. G. ! Metcalfe; con., Mrs. J. Wilson. Supper was served by the ladles.. The Vicar thanked all who had i


given and helped. Proceeds, for Dalehead Ch'urch


funds, amounted to £20. Bolton-by-Bovvlan^


Young Farmers’ Club met In the school for their meeting on ’Tuesday evening. :


Y.F.C. — Bolton-by-Bowjand


the public and was Well attended. Coun. J. Spensley gave an ' illustrated lecture relating to his tour round the world. A vote of thanks,was proposed by Ian Haythom- thwalte, seconded by Jean Haythomthwalte. :


This meeting was open to


A business meeting followed with Mr. J. Wolfenden pre- ‘sldlng.


i I


S talkspu Troji West'!; Moor


Spartani Sean


Cathb: Elbh St. Bi Wesle;


day, betw(


Prtseintation of shield o: October 1st, after 'k n league winners


of-leilafue. (< ' NETBALL


C l J IT H E R O E A N D D IS TRICT N E T B A L L L E A G U E


Weslp: Seal Cathb] 22.


Relults: y B 3. Trojans 34. ms 0, Spartans 2. lie Y.C. 11,: Rlbbl^sdaUans


.non


LEAGUE TABLE ! P. W,


. . ; 16 15 . . . 18 15 . . . 18 13 . . . 17 11 . . . 17 11 . . . 17 7


D.L. Pt. 0 1 30 0 3 30 0 5 26 0 6 22 0 6 22 0 10 14


arid


h Satur- mstch rest-


0 11 10 0 12 8 6 14 4 b 17 0■ 'j


C L I T H E R O E A U C T IO N VIART


qdnesday.—At tbe newly-calved cattjle


1 good show of 120 Th3re was a good attenili


cusU mers with a sharp trad(. Prices:! Best helle £90 a £116; useful heller^ £86; other heifers £55 best calved cows: £85 useful cows £68 to £80; cows £54 to £66.1 Good tory trade and clearance.


t )


; Ale of tie there on offer.


ance of selling


ifs made £72 to


to £70; £105;


plainer satlslac-


'


VNLEY BBADSHAW, of Rothesay Road, Black-


THE WATSON SpHOOL OF DRAMATTG ART SUCCESSES FOR I960


BURNLEY FESTIVAL—MARCH. liChUdren’s Duologues (under 11 yea s): 1st Prize (sUver medals), Gillian Robinson and Jane


Preston. Junior Duologues 12-16 years): 3rd Prize, Gillian Parr and GaU.Webster.


Ij


BLACILIUHN FES’ITVAILr^MAY.! Verse-speaking (under 18 yea;s): 1st Prize, Irene Haydock, Slgnt-reamng (under 18 yeats): 1st Prize. Irene Haydock.


guild: Exi


Grade ) l i ^ i^O O L OP music) and drama, LONDON.—Local


r.VllT.,--?.’ Sally Preston. July: Grade IH, GUUan Park (Merit); Grade VIA, Raymond Qrlce.


[anunatlons. March-Aprll; Grade VI, Raymond Grloe; VU,


ExminatioDs. Shakespeare [SMtion. Intermediate Certifl- rats. V ^ r le Chappel, Alison, MacmUlan, Elaine Smithson.


SOCffiTY (INCORPORATED) LONDON.—Local Pa«, Judith, Chadwlch, 11 ' Cre<h‘' Jane Preston;


^ r , Busan Oliver. Pass, Pauline Astin, Rosemary Seph- * e d l t Plus, Mary Eastwood, Wendy


Sr®****A (totoon Knowles, Pamela Ward, K S i H t t b S S ’*’’ " I *


~—ptine Jervis, Kristine Briggs, Evelyn Sims. [ INTERJ^IATE.—Pass, Betty Noigrove,


Moorhouse, Janet Clegg, Marlon Hall, DenlseWlld- oj^edlt Plus, Jean jparklnson,


GeJairnm.SiuSS™^^T S“^ “ Slater. Pass, Susan Joyce, f a m i n e Sln^eton, Jacquetoe Ince. David fiarrop, Paula


m f f i d ’ JO l^ n .


Christine Krenc, Maureen Moorhouse, Barbara


® “ Wlckwar, Moira Hartley. Christine Garnett,, Janet


neldlng, Anne Walker, ^ t t , ' ^ h l e m ^ t t


Barbara Dean. Anthony Robln- Robihson, Susan


t h e y w e r e P R E P A R E D B Y— ANNIS WATSON L .G .8 .M . . L l ,C .M .


52i Y O ^ STREET, CLITHEROE ^ ^ ON8 RE8UME; WEEK ^ ImheMCING OCTOBER 3rd


Jennifer Hodgson. Deanna Layfield, SheUa Mac- HARVEST. — The' harVest The newly-weds then left W.I.—The monthly meeting of REAP I BALqWm-lisLES


Rea(l, on : Saturday between Miss Anne Isles, of 15,1 Port Stre st, Read, only daughter of M. A. Isles, and the late Mr. B. Ides, and! Mr. Eric Baldwin, only son of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Baldwin, of Entvdstle Street. Nelson.


, PRETTY wedding j took ^f lace at St. John’s Church,


lengih gown of white French lace with a pearl andj dlar- mante coronet surmounting a shoulder - length veil, j and carr ed white stephanotis. carnations and lUy-of-the- valky.


1 . ,


more and Mliss EU^en BUUng- ton, ! who were| similarly attlrsd In full-length dresses of lemon flocked nylon, j


She was attended by Miss Isobiil Speak, Miss Jean Pod-


tawi y-gold roses. [ Mi . D, Rushworth waS best


Their bouquets' were of man, Mr. J. Hartley and Mr.


A. 'wood groomsmen and Mr. D. Sutellfle and Mr. V. Smith ushers.


The Vicar, the Rev. P. W. Beni.ett, officiated.


Swai and Royal Hotel, CUth- ildwln Jn In


eroe, left Scot!


Afer a receiiption at the Mr.


and. for


and Mrs. Bal honeymod:


Bolth bride and! bridegroom


are employed at Muflards, Simenstone. The bride is secretary of the work^’ dramatic society, j and It was whll j acting In i "The| Love Mateh” that she'met her futu re husband. I


ending -were their fellow wort s actors and ac cesses who appeared, In, the group’s presint production "Friends and Neighbours” at Paolham last week.


Ai d there to see the happy


were draqii and at I


and M.C Con eve:


Amongst, the many pijesents those from the works


a . group and the bride bridegroom’s colleagues iullards. '


Browitt presented the, Mrs. W. A. !Sllnger


iervatlve Club on njlng.


Mrs. Par!


W 'ker.


nners: Special B. Riirnner; 2,


at a Whist Drive ! .


and Nil


CIIffPING


.—Chipping Womeu’d Instl- held their monthly ju t t in g village hall.


[femonstratlon was g(ven on ( are of carpets.


Mr,. Lancaster, of Thornley,


read a report on the liatlonal Fedeiatlon of Women’s In ititutes'


meet ng hfefd In I Ilraddn and showM coloured pictures which she l ad taken.


• Th homi


^made cushion ■ W1 Slate


competition was cover.


, iners: 1, Mrs. Leece; ; 3, Mrs. R., Ellison.


jessing, game; was •s. Rich and Mrs., and a visitor b,


ifers.


Lancaster, the Rt. Rev. Hoskyns-iAbrahall,


festival.


,RVEST.—The Bisliop of W^


^.LJiE. tiif


special preacher! at St. Bar- jmew’s Church, Chipping. Sunday, for the harvest !^


morilng service and thp Vicar, the Rev. J. A. K, Nye, was the preacher In the evening. The choir contributed an bnthem.


Tlie Bishop preached at the


with afte; to o: Nye,


Tqe church was deporated flowers and fruit, and


death occurred at his home) Well Terrace, Chlpphg,- on Friday of Mr. Robert feeslOy, a retired farmer. He -vas 83.


Mb. B. BEESLEY. |-T h e


; wards these were taken d and sick people liy Mrs.


for 2, Mrs. Byen lelag


arranged -s, Mrs. the


MhDEL RAILWAY EHflBmON Steam, Clf^kwork & ElMtric Trains & Trams j i


' will be held hi the .PARISH CHDRfH ST^AY SOHDOL, on.; Thurs.j Fri;, & Sat., 29th, 30th Sept., 1st Oct.


Doors ppen 6-30 p.m. t(3 9-30 p.m. on Sept. 29th and 30th, - and 2 p.m. to 9 pjm on October 1st.


Minerals, etc., will be dn sale. ■ ^temoon Tea on Saturday.


Admission: Adults,Ijl/-; Children, 6d. ' Proceeds for .Cihurch Funds.


(SATBURN METHODIST CHORCM


GRAND BAZAAR . will be held on


SATURDAY. 1st j OCTOBER, 1960 in IHE CHURCH INS’irnJTE (Sawley Road)


'Oiened at 2-30 pjn. byjW. F. PHAIRSON, W.P. ' Chairman: Col. d G. H. BOLTON. • Admission 6d. !: Children 3d.


, r e c r u i t i n g ! campaign opened I on Monday, , and . dur­ ing the. next four weeks the Civil Defence and Fire Service authorities throughout the country! will be staging public events !of many kinds which Will emphasise the| up-to-date rriethods and equipment now used In traiijlngi j ■


annual Civil Defence


officer for! Clitheroe, reports ithat individual members are 'Helping . In -'the l| recruiting drive, but; otherwlse\np local events are planned, • ,


I Major V. W. Goss, organising


Secretary, has nsald the (iampalgn Is useful In that It


! Mr. R. A. Butlefl tthe Home


riot only recruits more mem­ bers, but also- rirovldes- , a


practical opportunity of .coun­ ter-acting the, suggestion that the advent of nuclear weapons has made civil defence or. any other form o( preparation ,by the civilian population use­


less. '■ j


'* ! '* 1 IT was announced yesterday


' those on the Clitheroe electors 1st will be allowed to attend he meeting,'which begins at 1-30 p..n., and names will be jhecked at the door.


open at, 7 p.m. at ' the public riieetlng belilg held hi St. James’s School on Monday to discuss the questlcin of Sunday 'ilnemas In Clitheroe. Only


, * ' * j *


' iby the social coriimlttee' and raised £7 12s. )or church funds.


' : I ' * * I #)


■RIRTHDAY GREETINGS to -D Mr] Robert Jones, of 25, Richmond Terrace, Clitheroe, who will bri 95 oh; Monday.


'* i: # 1 '* .. A JUMBLE SALE organised


Iciltheroe Parish Church Girls Friendly Society] on Mday raised £20 for church funds.


THIS WEEK’S


ROAD SAFETY! SLOGAN Mak^ baste


by! the candidates of


- ^ e n t l t l e ' i d “ Ruminating Round Rlbblepdale’i’ was pre­ sented by mF. Derek Green 'and Mr. Eric Musson In (311th- 'eroe ;Parlsh Church Sutiday 'School on Wednesday evening. The effort, which. Included; a buffet supper, wbs arranged


A FILM SHOW! In colour .p S L lK l


was fineJ at Clithel w)thout


' P.C.' Ei motor! Pi


July 19 defendan Including


A lorrj


i direction pull inti accident.


Plnder,


guilty,"'‘I room loi r(>ad, an( room lor


ly ON til 'Ma{ ) M. Fren


■day., i.w Taylor,


that the , doors wUl __be !


V ,mofi Clltheroj Club, at ther| the flrsf year.


slides tour, sp lia, and with ClI emlgratf


Coun.l


! propose! ' the due


and a Mr. WBIST DRIVE.—■Wri


's. >A. prizes was


In the dnday


rs. V. first, Ti e bride wore a !full-^


The Week’s Obituary MRS. E. GABSIDE The death occurred,In ih()s-


pitai on Sunday oL Mrs. Elizabeth Garelde, of S.JBruiL- gerley Ayeniie, Clitheroe.;,


was a native of-Derbyshire, moving to (JUtherOe abdut 40 years ago from Gloss^. While in Glossop! she : h ^ .'been active as a Sunday School teacher at St. James’s Churiih, where she was alsp a’member of the Q.FH. for ;?I years.'


Mrs. Garide, who was 80,


church activities in Clitheroe by becoming associated vrith the ParlshI Church, being a member of the -Mothers’


Mrs. Garide continued her


THE piTOR’S POSTBAG


SUNDAY


nCTOBF ^ day of Assisi, pitron animals.


4th Is the feast


St. Francis saint


At this time of the year


many people feel It Is right to remember' the special claims of animals upon our compassion.


In various churches, usually


on the Sunday nearest October 4th, a service Is held, when the welfare of animals Is specially] remembered.


your readfers might like! to enquire Ideally about ,the nearest church 'where such services aife held so that they may participate.


1?he RHJ.CJV. suggests that jcIhn hall, Chief Seerjetary, B.SJ.C.A;


Whallpy Methodist !lhurch'


'


A JUMBLE SAll in aid of


•IlHiE AUTUMN FAIR will be held In ■' THE Schoolroom


To-raor|row (Saturday), at 2-30 p.m.


! . Admission 3d. ........' ' Clitheroi Parish Church


'The Social Committee Invite you anp your friends to


ACOFFEEEWnNG


and Bring-and-Buy Sale at SUrisiTON HOUSE parsImj laite, on)!


Wednesday, 28th Sept. 7: to 9 p.m.


' I I Admission 1/- " CaIkE stall ' 1^ NOTICE


VEHICLE TESTING I STATION


^almsley& Simpson ------------- Limited--------------


tciw Moor Garage Clitheroe. Phone 17


Pull out that plug-it may save your life


Institution of EIectri(»l Engineers was given this year by'Mr. S. J. Emerson, Senior Electrical In-, spec .or of Factories and electrical adviser to the Home Office.


'J'HE annual j lecture of the Utilisation), Section of the


and gave it as his considered opinion that electricity is now the safest form of both industrial |and domestic power.


iln use, land added that if this simple precaution had been' uni­ versally i observed some 25 lives would have been saved in 1959.


happen, .and be strongly empha­ sised the importance of ■with­ drawing the plug connected to a portable appliance from the wall socket when an appliance is not


, None the less, accidents do


! He took as his subject “Safety in the Utilisation of Electricity,” '


Union and also taking part in


the concerts, which the organisation presented in ; Clitheroe many years ago,


she was a member of the Clitheroe branch of the


aI But she did not confine her ctivities to the church for


Women’s Unionist Association, and at one time served on the ladies’ committee of Clitheroe Cricket Club.


was well^ known and widely respected In Clitheroe, had riot been In good health for the!past year.


A widow, Mrs. Garslde, who


Parish Church this afternoon precedes interment at Clith­ eroe Cemetery.


:i


71, Salthill Road Clitheroe, died in hospital yesterday week. She was 85. -


i Mrs. Elizabeth Warburton, of


MBS. E. WARBUBTON ' ■


i| Mrs. Warburton, the widow of Mr. George Warburton, was a native of Clitheroe and had worked for many years at Jubilee Mill until her retire- riient 25 years ago,


II Interment was at Clitheroe Cemetery on Saturday.


She' Is survived by a son. A service In Clitheroe


(Eije Cliiteroe


a&titrtiger s %imk FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER! 23rd, \b69


L ig h tin g of V j 7-34 p.m. to 6<;


ihIioles: 31 B.m.


'A lD AGE! V this


mind among those 'who have reached this period of life,, or who ate rapljdly approaching It, I ,


VEWPOINT phrase I brings


■ -j ward!with dread to the liay 'when' they willileave tl.elr work jfor the ‘last,time.


For even In the Welfare State the .oldjplk still require


One locar organisation which ' i


asslstanij©' -and i there j Is much scope for! voluntary iwork In this connection, i ■ '


Is doing excellerit work In this respect is Clitheroe Old People’s Welfare! Commit ;ee. The |OJd People’s Welfare Club.! In Lowergate, fills a real need In the town.


The work of the cohimitte i is financed by voluntary sib- sdriptloris ; and, j run by voluntary workers, and the only money Supplied from the county rates! comes pn a pro rata basis for the chiropody service; .


.Without the service given so ■unstiritlngly by i dedlca,xed voluntary workers, mans of


the old folk ionely lives. Instead, thanks to the work of the organka-


itlon, these people ate now 'able to meet In pleasant sunoundlngs) and relax with their friends.


Blit the p r o v i s i o n .and running of a cluti Is not the only aspect of )the cidip- irilttee’s -work.! Welfare work, such as home arid! hospital visiting, educa­ tional ^ work, occupational


■ therapv amorig! hospital patients and chiropody are all idealt, with! by this [voluntary body.! i ,


.r


• 'committee Is shown by the fact that the old‘folks’ blub


The success achieved by the


, last week—no longer large enough for the purpose rind extensions are planned.


This is a tribute to the enthusiasm, dedication p d


!is—as reported' in the 'Advertiser, arid Times’’


Some !look forwkrd With pleasure to the' time wljien they lean retire and eiiijoy their leisure with the money they ! have saved, either through a pentton fund.! or by some other means. Others, however,‘ look for-


What thoughts to


well InJ competil home i | ment.


golfer, week,


. receiWi lenge


In t his parti


wonlat’ tion ml Park G| week


John


Mi


..QTAll V Inti Turnerl David _ Clitherl Prestoif Matlbol value ‘


■ Mrl up,anf


riubllc-splrltedneSs lOf .tpose servlhg in this fine organ­ isation, Their reward Is to be found In the | knowledge thatiithey are contributing, to the comfort | and well- being of the elderly.


' result of Improved 11 ring ' and health standard's.’ and consequently there will be even 'greater need for those people willing to work on


Tne probleni- of oik age is one which will increase ' as people live longer as a


[years lable.


behalf of the elderly and to a^lst In making their [last pleasant and enjoy-


-Hammol lehind, ( Dy the!


when


'Offence. | They


’Turner . his wlf^ £203 order. unempM convlctlJ


D.C. oJ


unemplif got worn ter was I


Pllklnl


been, occasiotj


receipt, i and pall was wal pital Jol


Turnk for nlriq Turn/


'ton, wh was seril


oflenced consldeii


They f


stolen.. Wlthgllll


The


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