LESLIE LIN!


srih year Allen -.vis Victor


;-(iv;s held at Church IS.


VIEWPOINT


Vhius. a third year a Houiker tK>; 3,


Ci and veav—1, R. iKn a. Best (C>; 3,


Lmiie relay.—1. Kemple; lie; 3. Caldcr. Two-mile 1 Hodden a, Kemple; 3,


p’e- 2 Calder; 3, Hodder. , —1 Kemple; 2. Hodder; .IT. O p e n -1 , Hodder; 3, 3. Kemple.


1st v c a r .- l . Pendle: 2. • 3. Caider. and year—


’jy EXT month will see the doors of Wiswell School


close for the last time. Seven children will have to adujust themselves to new friends and new surround­ ings.


open—I. Briggs ;H>; 2,


n;i (Ci; 3. Bush (K). los. tit) yards. 1st year. ‘A’ 1 S. Jo h n s to n e (P>; 2, tPi; 3 Evans iCi. -B'


1 Burn' iKi; 2. Williams Moore i.K' ■ 2nd year 'A'


t iKi; 2. Wilkinson (P); on (Cl. 3rd year. 'A' race, wdworth (Ci; 2. Hardman Jones (Ki. *B‘ race.—1, iK>: 2. Etchells (Cl- 3, IP 4th rear. ‘A’ race—


1 Best (C); 2, Clegg (K); d ip i .


'B' race.—1. R.


tiliier. 2. Hoyle; 3. Parra- pi. -B’ race.—1. Peel (H);


nor iKi; 3. Kenyon (P ‘. aids. 5th year.—1. Allen Bush iK>: 3. Yates (H).


res in parenthesis a re ; tider; H. Hodder; K. e: P. Pendle.


We were just bbiting,’ youth told police


XYEARS-OLD Padiliam


,-ouih. David Blood, of ,>y crescent, and a Padi- 'Hjtli. aged 15, were each V2 a i Clithcroe on Wednes- r trespassing in pursuit of


£1 for not having a game ate. and £2 for coming md having been in pursuit


m. in. an airgun. and nets in tosse.ssion, were ordered to


nfiscated and each was •| to pav 15s. costs, ector W. Taylor said the were seen in Sir John


In an age when the trend is towards bigger units, the closing of a village school may not seem of great importance.


Yet to the villagers and to all who regret the constant assault on individuality, the closing of this rural centre of learning is a sad blow.


From the practical point of view, of course, a school cannot be kept open for the benefit of only seven pupils when there arc other schools nearby. But an influx of new residents into die village could well have brought a need for the school to remain open.


As it is. the school will close, and another blow will have


been struck at rural life.


V SON was born to Mr. and Westminster Hospital. London,


Mrs. Nicholas Assheton in


b ir th weighed 81bs. 12 ozs., are reported to be doing well. Mr. Assheton. who is th e


younger son of Lord an d Lady Clitheroe. or Downham Hall, carlv in I960 married Miss


Jacqueline Harris, daughter of Marshal of th e Royal Air Force, Sir Arthur ("Bomber”} Harris and Lady Harris, of Goring-on-


Thames. They were married by inc . , ,


Dean ot Westminster in King Henry VII Cliapel in West­


minster Abbey.


Whallev. on Sunday morn- pril 14. bv P.C. Ernest :i and Police Sergeant


m. voungcr of two said. "We


iist rabbiting." tdded. " We did not know id to get permission." Farley, defending, sub-


th a t in law the youths ot guilty of doing the a as the guns had no t


ber ' or th e London Stock Exchange, is a p a r tn e r in th e firm of Montague Loebl and Stanlev. He was educated a t Eton and Christ Church, Oxford, where tic obtained an honours degree in history.


J & G lO L F , L X . - l f c lO T IE S


iERS of th e second ilifving round for the L\s Prize played a t ‘ Golf Club on Satur- >: l. J. Hanson 90—20— \V. Slater. 86—15—71;


.ner holding th e Infir-, -rebowl for one year. Indies competition a t


row the Five Club Com- wil; be held a t Clithcroe,


)!1- ^


e last week. 36 holes Mis Cosgrove was the


.vith a score of 190 gross. :cap prize over 18 holes ,n by Mrs- J. Britneli


•‘jo-72- •ickel teams


ilcsdalc W. — A. K- C. R. Scott. M. Dennett. K.


•r. Wilkinson. J . Cook, ;un, C. R. Baron, J. Wood- . B. Scot;. Ingham,


blesdalc W. II.—K. Holden, ;.-n. J. Ne-.ving. M. Garlick, ;owles. H. Kenyon. J. Stir- T. Qvery, M. Topham, M. J. Woodworth.


m e i m g -


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A JISS ELSIE ROBERTS, " ?JL ;,nCd 24, o f Mytton View. C liihcroe. is sh o r t ly to sail to T o ro n to . C a n a d a , \vith_ a f r ien d . 23 -y cars -o ld C h r is tin e Gordon, o f Arthur Street,


Great Harwood. More th an 100 friends and


relatives attended a farewell partv for the two young women. They hope to stay tor a year


with ' Christine's sister, who emigrated eleven years ago. They


intend to visit as many beauty spots as possible in Canada and


[ackenzie 86—13—73; 4. hittaker 76—2—74 a f te r


If on the cards against -on. T- Finch an d J.


" We have holidayed m Spain


together, and Christine has worked in Paris,” Elsie stated,


“ but we want to see a lot moie of the world.”


Christine, a teacher a t a Black­ burn school, has a job arranged,


.


and Elsie, who is a press mach­ inist, hopes to find one when she arrives.


Accrington Stanley's club. *


* DYMPATHY will be extended


O to Mr. and Mrs* B. McDonagh, of Withgill Cottages, Withgill, on the death, m hos­ pital of t h e i r month-old daughter, Celia. The interment took place a t Clitheroe Cemetery on Monday, th e service being conducted by the Rev. Fr. F.


Hannan. * *


V COFFEE evening arranged tee in* aid of the physiotherapy


raised £65. * n


all Avenue, C lithero e , who will be Its iomorrow. Mrs. Booth- w h e is HOW rammed to Urn house, but


c


is in good health considering her has had a long association


with Clitheroc Congiegational Church.


c1L1THEROE chemists open


J to dispense prescriptions outside normal shop hours nc.


week are ; Sunday noon to 1 pun. and other evenings (except


Q.itnrdav) C p.m. to 7 pun., C h a r le s ^ le g g . Church Street.


A. held a t Clitheroe Congiega- tional Church on Sunday. At th e family WO! ship in tne


. CHILDREN'S service was


morning, the chJldr,e£ ° f Sunday departments of^ lllu s tra ting


Urn'work they had done during th e


lions lrom the Bible-


At th e evening service th e preacher was th e mmistei, the


by readings an d re c ta - ,


R ^ ^ L a nw ^ emiarger congrega­ tions a t both services. *


*


c l it h e r o e y o u t h a c t io n g r o u p


SUMMER HOUSE FUND (Clitheroe Hospital)


_


Previously ack...............£5 O.A.P.'s Welfare


Centre


£2Q „ „ £77 10 0


THIS WEEK'S ROAD SAFETY SLOGAN


Cals have nine lives, we have only one, lake care of il.


*


CONGRATULATIONS to Mrs. Dorothy Booth, of 30 Seed-


bv the Mayoress's Commit­


centre, and held a t the home of Air. and Airs. F. Moon. 15 Church Street. Clitheroe, on Wednesday,


Kibble introduce new-design


single deck bus A REAR end identical with


the front is an outstanding


design feature of a fleet of 40 single-deck buses which Ribble Motor Services Ltd. will be introducing on stage-carriage services in th e next few weeks. The first of the new 53-seat


The farewll party was held a* . , . Mr Assheton, who is a mem­ .


on Monday night. Both mother an d son, who a t


Mr. T. Sallcrllitviiitc


CLITHEROE BUSINESS MM DIES


TTEAD of an old Clitlicroc - lA business, Mr. T h o ill a s Sattci'thwaitc, of Gawthorpe, Duke's Brow, Blackburn, died in hospital on Tuesday night.


old boy of Clitlieroe Royal Grammar School, Mr. S atterth- waite was managing director of T- Sattc rthwa ite and Son, Ltd., household furnishers, of York Street, Clitheroe. He ’was the only son of the


He was 49- A native of Clitheroe, and an


Martyrs honoured at Stonyhurst service


(ANE of the largest Roman Catholic rallies ever seen in this district took place at Stonyhurst College on Sunday,


when an open-air service was held in honour of the 40 ng is •and Welsh martyrs.


to attend.


streets of Hurst Green an d extra police had to be called in to pon- trol traffic. Pilgrims from as fa r afield as Manchester, Preston, Liverpool an d L a n c a s t e r


attended the rally. The Bishop of Salford, the


la te Ex-Alderman J . H. S atterth- waitc, a freeman and former


Mayor of Clithcroe, who died on February 2, and Mrs. S atterth- waite, who had been Mayoress.


He was a nephew through mar­ riage or the present Mayoress,


Mrs. D. Sattcrthwaite. Mr. Satterthwaite served in


th e Royal Air Force during the war.


He is survived by a wife and .


four children. Cremation is to take place a t


Pleasington today. Integral [ S i c menially subnormal


rpH E new medical superin- -L tendent of Brockliall Hos­


pital. Dr. F. E. K ra t tc r spoke to Rishton and Great Harwood Rotary Club on Monday.


subnormal should be integrated into society instead of segre­


gated. The attempt must be made,


he said, in a talk on “ Rehabili­ tation of the mentally sub­


normal.” •• We should take a more


tolerant view of these unfor­ tunate people." said the doctor, “ and try to give them a definite function in society.” The president, Mr. D. C. Townsend, gave David Rock, of


Clitheroe R o y a l Grammar School, who won a Thwaites Travelling Scholarship, a club


banner for the Rotary Club of the American town he is to visit.


He said th a t the mentally


Rt. Rev. G. A. Beck, presided, with the Very Rev. Canon Wil­


liam O'Leary preaching. Among those present was the


Rev. Fr. J . Walsh S.J., the Vice- Postulatnr for the Cause. Fr. O'Leary said th a t if they


continued to pray a f te r they left th a t afternoon, then the rally


had been a success. There were three women


martvrs honoured a t the rally. One of them blessed Margaret Clitheroe. who was charged with harbouring priests in 1586, had refused to plead and was " pressed to death " a t York. The other two were Mary


Ward, who lived a t Conglcton. and Anne Lyne. known as Miss


priests in orison an d helped a Fr. Watson to escape, was


Mistress Martha. Mart- Ward. who visited


executed in 1588. Anne L y n e wns a. widow who


h e lp ed p e rse cu ted p r ie sts. She


w as also p u t to d e a th . A feature of th e rally was an


exhibition of the famous Stony- luirst relics of penal times. Vestments, chalices and sunilai items of historical interest were


displayed.


The picture shows many of those who attended the rally.


Trophies presented ol


PencHc County School


r i ’-ROPHIES a t tile an n u al dis- .». tribution of prizes a t Pendle county School. Clitheroe were


presented bv All’s. G. Hood. Winifred Rogers cup : William


Honeywell Diana Robinson cup. B nan _


H Susan W i l d cup: Helen Christie.


Gawthrop, Stephen Pindcr. Fielding cu p s : Jan e Hopwood,


Stephen Gosden. Rushton cup: Ian Braithwaite.


buses, built to th e maximum- permitted dimensions of 36ft. long an d 8ft. 2Jin. wide, was formally handed over by the makers a t


SAFETY FACTOR


Apart from contributing to a pleasing design.


the wrap-


round windows a t the back— virtually a replica of the front windscreen—have the practical advantage of providing more light and a sense of greater space to the interior of the bus. They also add to safety on the road in giving the driver even greater rear visibility. Space is the overriding factor


in this first 3Gft.-long service bus to be operated by Ribble. The extra width, for example, has been deliberately used to provide a wider gangway to ease the movement of passengers and the conductor along the


bl A wider entrance a t the front will be particularly appreciated by housewives with shopping


bags.Fixed windows are anothei innovation on th is Ribble scivicc bus ventilation being provided bv three lift-up glazed panels in th e roof. Properly adu] listed under the conductor's control, they ensure adequate fresh air


without draughts. These vents, which are of a


type familiar on Ribble luxury coaches, hove tinted glass which augment and warm the natural lighting of the saloon. Night lighting is provided by the now- familiar fluorescent tubes. Suitably spaced beaters with


Taylor cup; Susanne Bond. Physical education c u p s : Graham Davies, J an in c Ains-


Frcnchwood (Preston) head­ quarters la s t week.


the company's


" Needlework cup; Maureen Salwiczek. Handwork c u p : Roger Allen. Victor Ludorum cu p s : Alastair McLean, Linda Hornby.


CONFERENCE SERVICES


M


attended conference services on Sunday. Preacher in th e morn­ ing was the chairman of the Cornwall district of the Metho­ dist chu rch , the Rev. R. Hubert


e m b e r s of the clithcroe Trinity Methodist Church


Luke, of Newquay. The evening service was taken


by the Rev. Jennings, in the lmavolidable absence of the Rev. D. H. Janney, of Leek. On Wednesday evening, more


th an 200 people attended a "Festival of Praise," when tile chairman was Councilloi R. Spencer, of Freckleton. The choir was conducted by


Ml-. J I. Dugdalc and llic organist was Mr. A. Lingard.


Ansi will study opera under


Dame Eva Turner A MEMBER of tlie George


Mitcliell Singers, Miss Ann


fans supply comfortable waimth In ail but arctic-cold weather


^D u ra b le ' and easy-to-clean wall and ceiling materials, and ti?e colourful upholstery, all con­ tribute to the waim and any


interior. What ■ the - North - does - today note: The new rear end,


designed by Ribble engineers, is “


panies in many p a i ts of Eng­ land an d Wales.


c o adopted b y bus com­ j


Bricrlcy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J S- Bricrle.v, of Parson Lane, Clithcroc, h a s b e e n accepted by the Royal Academy of Music London, to study opera under Dame Eva Turner. This is a big step towards


Ann's ambition to become an opera singer. She is a t present appearing in "Light up the


Town” with Dickie Henderson and Eve Boswell a t th e Hippo­


drome, Brighton. While in Clitheroe, Miss


Brierlcv took p a r t in productions of Clitheroe Amateur Operatic an d Dramatic Society.


Merit Cup; Peter Hopwood. Taylor bowl: Linda Bleazai d. T h o r n b e r cu p s : Elaine


. , F


School’s last moments g° on tape


Only ticket holders, almost 2,000 of them, were allowed Coaches an d cars crammed the


,


Town schools link up for some G.C.E. subjects


rl’HREE schools in Clithcroe have linked up in a way,


which, if it is taken up on a national scale, could revolu­ tionise education in this


the new school year in Septem­ ber, sixth-formers from both tne bovs' an d the girls’ grammar schools in th e town will have the opportunity to go to Ribblesdale County Secondary School to study certain "A” level subjecLs for the G.C.E.


country. Starting a t the beginning of


THE final moments in the life


Wiswell were captured for the future la s t week, when a tape


of the village school a t


recording was made of the last seven pupils singing schools This marked the end of more


th an a century of village educa- Memories of ihc school m ii-s


heydav, when i t had well over 100 pupils, were recalled by past scholars who were invited to the


final open day. The oldest visitor wins Miss


Priscilla Presion. of Q u e e n Street. Whallcy, who taught a t the school during Ihc first World


War.Another former pupil spent her


la st visit searching for a crack in the wall where siie encc .'oc, a penny as a small girl.


THREE SCHOOLS The Vicar of Whatley, the Rev.


time, but neither of the other two ndected him in (lie way the Wis-


H. C. Snape. said he had seen three schools close In his life­


well closure was doing. -• i am sorry to see the school


closing, but i t has gone down with the flag flying.” said Mr.


Snape. Mr. G. Haigh, Divisional Edu­


cation Officer, paid a tribute to lhn scliool and thanked Wiswell Women's Ins titute, who provided


teas for the visitors. Mrs. A. Clarke, headmistress,


said the village had become resi­ dential and tlie consequent dwindling of pupils a t the school had forced th e closure.


Clithcroe to go ‘on the air’


r j iHE B.B.C. Light Pro- S ramme series '* Down Your Way" will bo visiting Clithcroe In August, and


Mr. Franklin Engolman will visit tile t o w n and intorviow soveral pooplo roprosontlng some or the cultural and Industrial activities of the district, as well as Interesting poopic


August 25. residing in tho town.


Musician will make Far East trip


William Blezavd, of Stone Moor Bottom, Padiham, who is now widely known as a talented musician, will set out soon on a tour of tho F a r Eas t and Aus­


A FORMER CliUieroe Royal


tralia. During his successful snow


career he teamed up with Joyce Gi'enfell about six years ago and i t is as h er musical director and pianist th a t lie is to make the tour. He has been working m the the a tre since 1954. Mr. Blezard, who is 42, will well


Grammar School boy. Mr.


the programmo will be b r o a d c a s t on Sunday,


ing this new scheme. ONLY ONES


Clithcroc A dvertiser -k Times, July 12, 1963. 5 tEfjc (Clitljeroc


Sttibertis'er & Junes' FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1963 Lighting of Vehicles:


Friday ....................... 10-4 to 4-29 TWO THOUSAND AT R OMAN CATHOLIC RALLY THE WEEK’S


WEDDINGS HINDLE HAWORTH


THE marriage took place a t St. Alary and All Saints*


Church, Whallcy, on Saturday of Mr. Anthony Hindle, eldest


son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hindle, of 17 Woonc Lane, Clitheroe, and Miss Christine Mary Haworth, only daughter of and Mrs. J. Haworth, of 10 Green Park, Whalley. The bridegroom, an old boy of


Clitheroe R o y a l Grammar School, gained his B.A. degree with honours a t Liverpool


University. After a year of post-graduate


studies, he also gained a diploma in applied psychology. He is to continue his research appoint­ ment in the Department of Ergomonics a t Loughborough College of Advanced Technology. The bride is a former nurse a t


Victoria Hospital, Acrington. Given away by h er father, the


bride wore a full-length model gown in white nylon organza trimmed with guipure lace. Her sh o r t veil was secured by a pla tted band of seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of gold


orchids. Bridesmaids were Miss 5. u .


Hindle, sister of the bride, AIiss p Ragnall, cousin of the bride- gi-oom, Miss D. M. Bentley and


Miss A. C. Thompson. They all wore full-length


dresses in French satin cut on classical lines. Margaret Eobt” lev wore autumn gold, Sheila Hindle, cinnamon, Anne Thomp­ son, spring gold, and Patricia Ragnall, frosted apricot. They had matching shoes and


I head bands, an d carried small sprays of lily-of-the-valley. Best man was Mr. Donald


' Hindle, brother of the bride­ groom. and the groomsmen were Messrs, D. J. Haworth and D. J. Hindlc. Ushers were Messrs. Norman Bush and J. Roberts. The ceremony was conducted


bv Canon K. Hoghton and the Vicar, th e Rev. H. C. Snane. The reception was a t the


They will study such technical . . .


subjects as housecraft, metal­ work. and engineering drawing. Ribblesdale School is pioneer­


The schools are certainly the


only ones to be linked together in this way in the county, and. as far as is known, in the whole country. Previously, secondary school’ pupils have been tran s ­ ferred to sixth form grammar schools, but the interchange of pupils in this scheme is new. The subjects will be specially


Swan and Royal Hotel. Clvthe- roe, a n d the honeymoon is being


spent in the Lake District. The bride's travelling outlit


was a navy blue Jersey wool coat, with navy and red


accessories. The couple are to live a t


Loughborough, Leiccstei shii c. MAN S F IE LD—HARGREAVES


chosen so th a t courses arc ofleied to the grammar school pupiLs, which are not available a t their


' subjects, will continue to do so- The advantages of th e scheme


been rvttcndinK tllC Sl'ammai schools for M


°URibblcsdale> pupils, who have A" level academic


u c ic pointed out to an Advertiser and Times reporter by Air. R- H. Derbyshire, h e a d m a s t e r ot Ribblesdale School.


WIDER RANGE "T h e first advantage is th a t


there will be a wider range of 'A level subjects available for the


school children in Clitheroe,


s tated Mr. Derbyshire. "T h e maturity of sixth foimeis


is valuable in any school and will be welcome a t Ribblesdale, and the considerable co-opera­ tion in out of school activities which already exists will now be extended to co-operation with


th e sixth form curriculum. ' ** This mus t draw the schools


closer together, ^and can do


nothing bu t good.” Previously, woodwork has been


taken a t the boys' grammar school an d housecraft a t the girls'. Facilities were there, but th e main problem was one ot


staffing. SMALL GROUPS


possible to staff all th e small groups wanting to take their A level G.C.E. in these technical


I t was found to be not always subjects.


was noted th a t Ribblesdalc would help.


I t was in this respect th a t i t ELDEST son of Mr. and Mrs. _ _ _


.. Yesterday morning B-B.C. tele­


vision cameras from thc Noiin a t S ix " programme visited the


Grammar School, afternoon went to Ribblesdalc


School.


Langlio wedding Nuptial Mass was said a t the


wedding a t St. M“*7S Church. Langho, oil Satin dai of


Miss Anne P. Clayton, eldci


daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Clayton, Dovedale. whallcy Road, Langho. and Mr. David C-


llouldsworth. only son ot m i - and Mrs. C. Houldsworth. 47.. Whalley New Road, Blackburn. Wearing a full-length


white Swiss lace with a xinaU train, the bride had a bouffant veil surmounted by a white rose.


She carried cream tea roses and lilies-of-the-valley. The hi lde s


sisters. Misses C. and M- ton, an d Miss A. P. Houldswoith (groom's sister) were in a ttend­ ance an d wore pale lilac satin dresses trimmed with mauve velvet. They carried bouquets of


be remembered a t the Grammar School as a child prodigy, for he was giving school and public recitals when he was about 13


and 14 years of age. At 16, he played a Tchaikovsky


concerto with the Robert Cun- clilfc orchestra in Accrington.


Market reports sale of newly-calved Cattle,


CLITHEROE AUCTION MART At, Wednesday’s weekly prize


the improved show of 51 cows and heifers met a good selling


Heifers £ 4 8 -£ 6 3 ; Best cows £60—£79; other cows £5U—£58. The judges, Mr. F. Sharp, of


trade. Best Heifers £65—£77: other


Mellor. and Mr. J. Proctor, Thomiey, made th e following awards: Best newly-calved ■Heifer* 1, L- Hanson, West Bradford; 2, L. Hanson, West


Bradford.


W- O. Street, Chipping. 4. B. H. Lonsdale, Worston


Best newly-calved c °w- _1> , red carnations.


was best man, Messrs. T. Smith and R. Houldsworth groomsmen, and Mr. A. Fitzgerald usher.


Mr. Peter R. Houldsworth, B.A., .


F a th e r J. Porter conducted tlie service an d the bride's uncle, Mr. J. Brown, played the organ. The reception was a t the su n


Blackburn.


bride's workmates a t Trutcx Ltd., an d the groom’s colleagues a t the Astlcy Indus trial T ru s t Ltd.


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Gifts were received from the . , ,.


Inn, Waddington. The couple Will live a t 36, Harcourt Road,


X IA R R IED a t St. James’ iVL Church, Clitheroe, on faal- urdav were Mr. Colin Michael Mansfield, second son ot Mr. and Mrs C. Mansfield, ot 116. Windsor Road, Great Harwood, and Miss Eileen S. Hargreaves, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mis. E. Hargreaves, of 98, Whalley Road, Clitheroe. Tire bride, given away b> her


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l'lvtliei*. wax in a full-length gown of white lace an d nylon, trimmed


r A coronet of seed pearls secured her bouffant veil, and her bouquet was of red rose buds and white carnations. Miss Helena Hargreaves, sister


of the bride, and Miss Carol Proctor were bridesmaids. Miss


Proctor wore a pink dress and


headdress of pink Vosc® white accessories. She earned


white carnations. The bride's sister was a t tu e d


in a lemon dress and headdress of lemon roses with white acces­


sories. Her bouquet was of pmk roses and white carnations. Best man was Mr. John Hai-


£10~to~£500


gveaves, brother of th e bride, and t.b1


Rob, - Bradshaw and Tony The service was conducted by


" groomsmen were Messrs. the Rector, the Rev. H. D.


t A?eccption was a t the Dog and Partr idge Hotel, Clitheroe. and th e honeymoon is in Not th em


11 T h e ^ b r id c tra v e lled in a tu r ­ quoise coa t, w h ite dress an d


w h ite accessories. The couple arc to In c a t 98,


Whalley’ Road. Clitheioc. POLLARD—RENNIE


Grove. Clitheroe. Mr James Stewart Pollard, was married a t S t James' Church. Chtheroe on


E- J. Pollard, of 1. Hodder


Saturday to Miss D o r o t Rennie, eldest daughter of Mr. t Rennie and the late Mrs. Remfie of 9. Eastmoor Drive,


C1GivenCaway by her father, the bride was in a white biocade dress of classical style, v>th a waist-length veil held in place by a diamante coronet, She earned a bouquet of white roses, lily-ol-


the-vallcy and stephanotis Bridesmaids were Miss Elisa


both Rennie, sister of the bi ide. and Miss Judy Catlow, niece ot


I dresses of lime green brocade, with headdresses an d gloves to


the bridegroom, who * elc gown of H'-rhoy carried posies of mixed


n °Best man was Mr. George Mason. Groomsmen were Messrs. J Rennie aiid Martyn Catlo\\. and the ushers Messrs. T. Rennie


and C. Hargreaves. Tile ceremony was conducted


bv tlie Rector, the Rev. H. D.


C*Aftera'reception a t the Starkjc Amis Hotel, Clitheroc, the couple


left for a honeymoon in Spam. The bride travelled in a green two-piece su it with white acces-


S°Thc couple are to live a t 126. Woonc Lane, Clitheroe. Gifts received included kitchen ware from the bride's work


friends a t Boardman an d Co., ol Blackburn, and cutlery from the bridegroom's work friends a t


Rolls-Royce. Seymours


Chimney Sweep Service


Immediate Attention GARDEN ROTATOR ON HIRE


Ring CLITHEROE 210


between 5 p.m- and 7 P-m' or write


7 Standcn Road Clitlieroe


V -’ X i l i k


w. &. F. DAWSON LTD.


Primrose Garage


WHALLEY ROAD, CLITHEROE Tel. 883/4/5 l


1 8" v \ \ ' > \ MP Bi?1 v X *


When it comes to choosing new tyres you should see a specialist. 3Ve provide a service that prolongs tyre


life, means greater economy, greater driving safety.


recommend the Dunlop ‘Gold Seal Cat. This tyre, with its fantastic road-liug rubber, brings new confi­ dence to any driving situation.


SEE VS TODAY. especially G.t- •* ’


With or Without Security Call, Write or 'Phono


T H E


Pendleton and District Lending Society Ltd. WALTON HOUSE.


80, CHANCERY LANE BOLTON. LANCS.


Phone: Bolton 24085 D E V E L O P A R B


___SNAPSHOTS-----2® Charles Clegg, M.P;S.


I 5, CHURCH STREET


CLITHEROE TEL. 591


fS JK RE-UPHOLSTERY


Your Suite made as new in mo* nuettc or vinyde Irom £14: with Latex cushions from £-G. Chair:, from £3- Wide ransc of natterns.


Workmanship puarantccU Estimates free. Phone or write:


J. LOMAX 55. LARKUlLh


BLACKBURN TEL. “G S 1 _______


f


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