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S&bcrttifcr & TEtmes FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1964


LOCAL NEWS


r r w o prominent members of Clitheroe Young Farmers'


Club, David Kay and Robin Clark, spoke abo ut- stock judging and the correct way to give reasons at last week’s meeting in the Grammar School. The lecture was illustrated by


tape recordings and afterwards many questions were asked and discussed.


George Whittaker and John Whiteside.


The speakers were thanked by


Clitheroe Parish Church Youth Group and held in the Lower School on Saturday. A Rossendale group. The Vam­


a BOUT 200 people attended the dance organised by the


pires, with Vince Kent, played for dancing.


* # #


C O few people turned up at the ^ Old Folks Treat dance, at Chipping Memorial Hall on Fri­ day that there was barely enough money to pay the band. The dance, which was a great suc­ cess last year, is organised by the Old Folks Treat Committee, but in view of the lack of sup­ port this year it will put the annual ‘"Treat'' in a precarious position.


"INSPECTOR P. B; JACKSON in charge of police at


Clitheroe and his wife were among the many present at the annual police dance at Down- ham. Police stationed in the district


and their wives and friends attended. The Eagle Trio played for dancing.


AT a weekly meeting on Tues­


ative Women's Guild, congress resolutions were discussed. A general knowledge game w’as


day evening of the Co-oper­


played during the Social Half Hour, when Mrs. B. Hornby pre­ sided. The Committee ladies served supper, and the evening ended with thanks to the chair.


A JUMBLE sale


Saturday realised £20 15s. Home made refreshments were served.


James Working


Mr. Frank Pearson, M.P. for the Clitheroe division, and Mrs. Pearson, and Mr. H. Blackburn, president of Clitheroe Young Conservatives, and Mrs. Black­ burn.


tives was held at the Swan and Royal Hotel, Clitheroe, on Fri­ day evening. Dancing was to tlie Embassy Trio, and the Rave-Ons. Among those present were


rpHE annual Easter Ball of the 1 Clitheroe Young Conserva­


• Rockhampton, Qudensland, Aus­ tralia. and Annie Currie, daugh­ ter of the Rev. H. C. Snape, Vicar of Whalley, and Mrs. Snape, of tire Vicarage, Whalley. Miss Snape, who is a graduate


Campbell Macdonald, son of Mr. "and Mrs.. C. C. Macdonatd. -of


rpHE engagement is announced between Mr. Ardem Colin


held by St. Party on


Big Clitheroe Shop Deal


NE of the oldest and best known businesses in Clitlieroe, C o lem an s0 Castle Street, situated in the very heart o f the town, has beeni so <


The name of the purchaser, believed to be a large firm, anxious to make


the present premises, has not yet been disclosed. Negotiations for the sale have been conducted through an agent


YOUTHS BROKE INTO SHOP' IN LOWERGATE


^15-YEARS-OLD Low Moor youth, who appeared at Clitheroc yesterday charged jointly with an 18-years-old


youth of breaking and entering a shop in Lowergatc, Clitheroc, and stealing boots and cash, was said by Mr. W. D. Greenwood, defending, to have received “a considerable shock” as a result of being remanded in custody on the charge. Mr. Greenwood said that since he had seen the^ inside of


a cell, the youth, who admitted previous convictions, had realised the foolishness of his previous conduct and his outlook had changed.


The youth was placed on


Inspector T. Atherton to have broken into the premises of Mr. Richard Turner in Lowergate, Clitheroe,' and stolen two pairs of boots and two odd boots, together with £6 cash.


probation for two years and Ivan Tattersall, aged 18, of Albert Street, Low Moor, was sent to Quarter Sessions with a view to Borstal treatment. The two were alleged by


Mr. Turner had locked up his shop overnight, securing all


Inspector Atherton said that


"had" been taken. TattersaU and the youth were


doors and windows. P.C. Lambert found that a window had been opened and a door was closed but not -locked. He informed Mr. Turner, who found that money and property


latey. interiewed and some of the cash and the bo ot s were


court that his son had associated with boys older than himself. He was alowed a lot of free­ dom as both parents were


recovered The youth’s father told the


stupid." she stated. Both defendants asked for a


FIFTY


of St. Andrew’s University, had a post with the Ministry of Health, in London, but is now engaged on laboratory work in Newcastle-on-Tyne. Mr. Mac­ donald is an architect.


Club, in the St. John Ambulance Hall. Clitheroe realised £22 for the service account, which goes to charities. *


A JUMBLE sale held on Fri­ day by the Clitheroe Rotary * * BIRTHDAY greetings to Mrs.


Terrace, Barrow, at present liv­ ing with her daughter at Brock- hall, who will be 93 a week to­ morrow.


Betsy Greenup of 7 Abbey


house at Worston, by Clitheroe auctioneers, Messrs. Hothersall


An auction of the “Willows'’ a


obstacle course will be held by Clitheroe and District Motor Club in Bankfield Quarry on Sunday afternoon.


and Forrest, realised £3,750. Speed driving tests over an


THIS WEEK’S


ROAD SAFETY SLOGAN Wise men look out for


trouble; the foolish find it


MARKET REPORTS


On Friday there was a smaller


entry of 85—100 in calf and store cattle. Quotations: Short dated calving cows £56 to £71; summer and autumn calving cows, £52 to £81*, best in-calf heifers £65 to £78; others. £50


to £63; strong heifers and bul­ locks £46 to £71: smart geld heifers £35 to £47 beef-type cross cows, eight to 16 months, £27 to £49; young stirks, £20 to


£27. Monday’s fatstock prices;


I73s. per cwt.; second grade 166s. to 178s.; first grade heifers 178s.; second grade heifers 146s. to 162s.; other steers and heifers 140s. to 176s.; COWS 88s. to 148s. Young calves 42s. 6d. to 85s.:


First grade steers 170s. to


£ 7 10s each; horned ewes £3 15s. to £5 5s.; spring, lambs ^s. 2d. to 4s. 3d. per lb.; pork pigs 28s. to 38s. 6d. per score; cutters 32s. 6d. to 35s.; bacon pigs 34s.


half bred ewes £5 5s. to 8d. to 2s. 8Jd. per


GOLDEN YEARS


WELL-KNOWN Wad- dington couple. Coun­


cillor . and Mrs. Da v i d Walmsley, of Gannies Farm, on the Coulthurst Estate, will celebrate their golden wed­ ding’ on - Monday with a family party.


Among the guests will be


were married at St. Helen's Church, Waddington, by the Vicar, the Rev. Francis Parker. Shortly afterwards Councillor


the bridesmaid, Mrs. Janey Heap, the bride’s sister. Councillor and Mrs Walmsley


Walmsley left to serve in the First World War, serving in France.' After his return the couple be­


she thought her son needed treatment. There was no reason for some of the things he did. “He's not a bad boy. he’s just


working. Tattersall’s mother said that


previous offence, stealing choco­


late, matches, and cake from a shop in Clitheroe Castle grounds to be taken into consideration.


Coleman's shop, which has


ness was conducted thcr under the title of Liverpool Warehouse, and at one time the premises were used as a


sold drapery for more than half a century, has a long ana interesting history. Originally a grocery busi­


Post Office. Going still further back .


into history, the home of a headmaster of Chtheroe 400-year-old Grammar Schoo stood on the site.


Old documents show me .


house which stood there was known as “ Pentice House because of the old pentice or market cross which was situated in the vicinity an not far from the Starkie Arms


Hotel. Although the identity o ,


the new owner is being kept secret it is known that two or three multiple firms have been interested in securing premises as near the centre of the town as possible._____


■ • ^


The Clithcroc Advcrtisei &. 7 hues, Aprit 10.


g iant gross is FOCAL POINT IN NEW-LOOK


TRINITY CHURCH


A 13-FOOT high cross with a six-foot cross piece and a central inset of stainless steel is one of the most striking features


and the focal point of the new Trinity Methodist Church, Clithcroe.


Setting for the cross is the chancel wall composed of plastic


files in columbine, which are a typical example of the church’s very modern look. The whole effect is of air,


space, and light, with excellent window’s and lighting facilities and bright paintwork enhan­ cing the buildina.


The transformation has include


cd the removal of more than half of the gallery so that now the organ chambers arc con­ cealed above vestries each side of the chancel, which has boon formed whore tho old young people's department, vestries, and organ used to be.


made into full-length ones in­ stead of two, one above the other, and the o ld chandelier-type lighting has been replaced by strip, spot and floodlghting, which is efficient but not ugly or obtrusive.


The windows have now been


The vestries are faced with polished mahogany and the choir vestry wi l l accommodate 60 people.


of the chancel and on the left will be the new organ console,


The pulpit will be to the right LOCAL WEDDINGS POLL1TT—BARNES


S U N D A Y SCHOOL teacher at Low Moor


Methodist C h u r c h , Miss Thelma Barnes was married there on Friday to Police Constable Da v i d : Pollitt,


' second son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Pollitt, of 9 Wheat ley


Mr; and Mrs. G. M. Barnes, of 22, Hen thorn Road, Clitheroe, and a clerk typist in the Path­ ology Department of Blackburn Royal Infirmary, has also been secretary of the Junior Mission­ ary Association of the church. The bridegroom is with the Lan­ cashire Constabularly a t Widnes.


Crescent, Fence. The bride, only daughter of


her father and wore a gown of wild silk, cut on classical lines with a train, and a short bouf- fant veil, held in place by a rose. She carried pink orchids, steph- anotis, lily-of-the-valley and ivy- leaves. Attending her were her


The bride was given away by


cousins, Mrs. Margaret Townson and Miss Dorothy Bames. who wore full-length dresses of mid­ night blue velvet with matching headdresses and. short veils. Their" bouquets were of blue freesia and white hyacinth pips. The bridegroom's brother, Mr.


Keith Pollitt. was best man. groomsmen being Mr. Michael Pollitt (brother) and Mr. Leslie Barnes (bride's cousin). Ushers were Mr. Kenneth Townson and Mr. Anthony Drake (bride­ groom’s cousin). The Rev. J. Bell oifieated, and


a reception followed a t the swan and Royal Hotel, clitheroc. The couple later left for a


honeymoon In the Cotswolds, the bride’s travelling outfit being a matching suit and coat in oyster b e i g e and cinnamon brown, with matching acces­ sories.


reside at 69, Allerton Road, Widnes;


Mr. and Mrs. Pollitt are to CLARKE— JOLLY


gan farming and they have farmed at Gannies for 40 years. Their son, John, now farms there too. Councillor Walmsley who is


77 has been a member of Bow- land Rural Council and chairman of Waddington Parish Council for about nine years. In his younger days he played


football, cricket, and billiards in village teams. Other interests include the


Clitheroe Branch of the Nation­ al Farmers' Union, of which he


OCOUTS of the 2nd (Rishton) ^ Baptist Troop, of which the groom Is Scoutmaster, formed a guard of honour at Christ Church, Chatburn, on Saturday for the wedding of Mr. Roy Clarke, only son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Clarke, of 9 Queen Mary Terrace, Mltton Road, Whalley. and Miss Catherine Mary Jolly only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.


Jolly, of 3 Dale Terrace, Chat- burn. The groom is a Staff Nurse at


was a committee member until ill-health forced his retirement, and Clitheroe and District Agri­ cultural Show Committee, of which he is a member. Mrs. Walmsley, who is 72, is


of the Women's Institute. She was formerly Miss Violet Isabel


also interested in events and village affairs, and is a member


Iveson. Both she and her husband are


associated with Waddington Methodists. Their son is married and they have one grandson.


Cotton mills to have Boxing Day


holiday-from ’65 A T a meeting on Monday between the chairman of


others 100s. to 155s.; north coun­ try hoggs 2s, lb.;


the Blackburn District Cotton Employers’ Association and ropresontatives of tho Black­ burn Textile Trades' Feder­ ation, it was agreed thaMrom 1965 Boxing Day should bo a recognised paid holiday for -


- textile mills In the area, and that the Tuesday of tho'Sap-'. tomber..holidays should bo a working day,


GdAt Wednesday’s sale of newly calved cows and heifers the following prices were made; newly calved cows £75 to £94, others £61 to £73; £ s t heifers £74 to £91; other heifers £58


to £71. ■ This a gr eement , which


covers- mills In Blackburn, Wlthnell, R lb o h e s t o r and Whalley, Is the outcome of


' recent discussions between the two bodies and a ballot taken by the textile trade unions in the four localities.


.


Calderstones Hospital. Whalley and the bride a Staff Midwife at


WILCOCK—BRETT


MATHEMATICS master at St. Augustine's RC.


School, Billington. Mr. Hubert Anthony Wilcock, younger son of Mrs. and the late Mr. Leo Wilcock, of Pinfold, Stonyhurst, was married on Wednesday week at the Church of Our Lady and St. Michael, Alston Lane, Grim- sargh, to Miss Teresa Mary Brett, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brett, of Oban House, Preston Road,


man and a former chairman tf Clitheroe Division Young Con­ servatives Association and i; secretary of the ncvdiafermc/ Conservative Teachers' lasSecni- tion in Clitheroe. The bride is a nursing sister at Preston Royal Infirmary.


Grimsargb. , The bridegroom is vice-cha.r-


bride wore a full-lengh gown of ivory duchesse satii. with a satin headdress trimnrd by a triple row of pearls, aid a bouf­ fant veil. Her bouquei was of cream roses and hyacinth pips.


Given away by her father, the


The senior bridesmaid, Miss Kathleen Brett, the bride’s sis­


ter, and Miss Margaret Ball, a friend, wore full-length dresses of sage-green duchesse satin with matching headdresses and carried cream roses and freesia.


Sheila Mason, the bride's cousin, wore a long dress of cream duchesse satin wih a matching headdress and carried cream roses and hyacinth pips-


The junior attendant, Miss


Raymond Wilcock, was best man and Mr. James Eccles (groom’s cousin) and Mr. Derek Price (bride's cousin) were groomsmen.


The bridegroom’s brother, Mr.


by Father M. Howell, the bride’s cousin, assisted by the pnrish priest, F a t h e r G. Horricks, Fa tiler G. Sarell. parish priest of St. Maria Goretti, Preston, and Fathers M. Mooney and J. Diskin, relatives of the bride.


The cercmonv was performed There was a reception at the


De Tabley Arms, Ribchester, before the couple left for a honeymon hi London. The bride travelled in a navy-blue and white dress with a sugar-pink coat and hat. and navy acces­


sories. Mr. and Mrs. Wilcock are to


Bramley Meade Maternity Home. Whalley. Given away by her father, the


reside in Longridgc. BAKER—CROSS


bride wore a full-length gown of white embossed satin falling into a train, with long, pointed sleeves, and an embroidered waist-length veil with a tiara of crystal and pearls. Her bouquet was of orchids and white freesia. As bridesmaids, Miss Susan


Jolly and Miss Denise Wildman, cousins of the bride wore full- length dresses of pale - blue crystal satin and Miss Jean Clarke, the bridegroom’s sister, wore a full-length dress of pale- blue brocade. They all had matching headdresses and long gloves-and carried mixed freesia. \Mr. David Baxendale was best


man, groomsmen being Mr. Bill Fletcher and Mr. James Jolly (bride’s brother), and usher Mr. Colin Atkinson (bride’s cousin). A former Vicar of Chatburn,


the Rev. E. Wynne, Vicar of St. Gabriel’s, Blackburn, officiated. There was a reception at the


Brown Cow Hotel, Chatburn, and the couple later left for a honeymoon in Scotland, the bride travelling In a dark red suit with cream accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Clarke are to


reside at 27 Bridge Terrace. Mitton Road, Whalley. '


Ministry’s February pig ■ sample inquiry showed an Increase of 2.000 on the previous survey. Figures were . 681,000 compared with 879,000 in January. An overall increase was also re­ corded in the total of pigs on


Total breeding sows In the


holdings." The number rose by 100.000 to 5,930,000


"IVTARRIED at St. Peters R.C. ILL church, stonyhurst, o n Saturday were Mr. Leslie Baker, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Baker, of 20 Taylor Street, Clitheroe, and Miss Doro­ thy Frances Cross, eldest daugh­ ter of Mr. and Airs. Alban Cross, of Dene Bungalow, Hurst Green.


The bride was given away by


her father and wore a full-length gown of white flower-patterned lace and nylon, with a pearl and diamante tiara seeming her full- length veil. She carried a shower bouquet of cream roses, white hyacinth pips and lily-of-the-


Wilkinson, the brides 15-year- old cousin, and Miss Marian Cross, sister, aged nine. Miss Wilkinson wore a short


valley. Bridesmaids were Miss Susan


dress of blue brocade with a matching tinra headdress and Miss Cross wore a short dress of blue nylon, patterned with coloured flowers. They both wore white shoes and carried shower bouquets of mixed freesia and white hyacinth P>PS bn«ked with blue tulle.


thony Cross, was best man and her ' brother, Master Richard


Cross, was usher. Father Wilson officiated and


The bride’s cousin. Mr. An­ , '


later left for their honeymoon, the bride’s travelling outfit being a turquoise two-piece with


there was a reception at the New Inn, Rlbchester. The couple


white - accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Baker arc to re­


GELDARD—ODDIE


x r i s s MAUREEN ODDIE, only -D-*- daughter of Mrs. and the late Mr. J. Oddie, of 5, Rock Ter­ race, Pendleton, was married at All Saints’ Church, Pendleton, on Saturday to Mr. Nicholas Gel- davd, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Geldard, of Withgill Farm Cottages, near Clitheroc. The bride is a shorthand


typist and the bridegroom a joiner. Mr. R. A. MacDonald, her


uncle, gave away the bride, who wore a full-length gown of white chiffon with a lace bodice and a train. She had a full-length white veil surmounted by a crystal coronet and carried white


.headband and white accessories. She carried a posy of mixed freesia. The bridegroom's brother, Mr.


Marion Sumpton, a friend of the bride, and Miss Catherine Gold­ smith, her cousin, wearing long di-esses of coral peau-de-soie with white headdresses and acces­ sories, and carrying pink and white carnations, and Miss Alison Sanderson, the bride’s niece, who wore a similar dress in king­ fisher "blue with a matching


roses and freesia. The bridesmaids were Miss


John Geldavd. was best man. groomsmen being Messrs. David Pendlebury and Duncan Niven, and ushers Messrs. Peter Hol- gale and Ian MacDonald. The Vicar, the Rev. W. F.


^


L.F.A. SAY “NO” TO STAR MATCH AT SHAW BRIDGE


pLANS to bring a team studded with league stars of the past years to Shaw Bridge on Sunday have been foiled by the Lancashire Football Association refusing to sanction the match


given no reason for refusing sanction to the club or the Ex-


ASK ANY


which lias been modernised and extended to give wider range and easier and greater control. In the sanctuary will be a


padded Communion table, and the church will be carpeted in Windsor blue.


features is the new glass in most of the windows. I t is lined to prevent a clear view, through it but a t the same time it lets in an enormous amount of light- Finishing touches such as


One of the most noticeable .


QUESTIONS T*


vianidc covering in pearl grey and the light paintwork add to the modern look of the church. The walls are pearl grey and


HE April meeting of the Clitheroe Townswomen's


Guild took the form of an “Any Questions” programme. Mr. S. Westhead was chairman, and the panel were Mrs. M. Webster, wife of the medical officer of health for Clitheroe, Miss A. E. Hirst, deputy warden of Alston Hall College Long-


the squares of the ceiling are Canton blue, with contrasting colours on the moulding and


the church in time for the re­ opening and rededication on Wednesday but work will not be completed for the first wedding in the new-look church. The wedding is that of Miss


edging. Workmen are busy finislimg


ridge, Mr. C. T. Y. Cowic, manager of the Clitheroe works of I.C.I. Ltd., and Mr. G. Haigh the Divisional Education officer.


markets, modern art, and the age of automation. Filially the panel were asked “Does life begin at 40?’’


Jennifer Smalley, of 27 Windsor Avenue, Clitheroe and Mr. Roy Wilson, of Waddington, and is


to take place on Saturday. On Wednesday the Chairman


of the North Lancashire District, the Rev. G. A. Maland, will con­ duct a service of preparation which will be followed by a pub­ lic buffet tea. There will be community hymn


Questions included super­


between Clitheroe and the Ex-Clarets team. The Football Association have


Clarets team. The Association secretary, Mr.


J. Kenyon, told the “Advertiser and Times” on Wednesday that the Association were not going to disclose reasons for not allowing the fixture to take


place.The treasurer of Chthcroe


Football Club, Mr. Tom Hes- mondhalgh. described the move as "a big disappointment for the sports-minded public of Clithe-


roe and district.” Commented Mr. J. Butterfield,


secretarv of the Ex-Clarcts. “We are a little disappointed. It would seem fair for the Asso­ ciation to give their reasons. “I can’t understand why this


match is refused sanction when other similar matches have been


to have taken part in the match, including former English inter­ national goalkeeper Colin Mac­ Donald. who is the Ex-Claret's


allowed to take place.” Several ex-Burnley stars were


chairman. Don Francis, who in the


1953-54 season set Clithoroe's goalscoring record with 71 league and cup goals, was to have led


the attack. The game was to be controlled


by former international referee Mr. Arthur Ellis.


PICNIC TIME COMING


singing and in the evening the service of re-opening and re-dedi­


cation will take place. Among those present will be


the Mayor, Alderman E. Cross- ley, and Mayoress, Mrs. D. Sat- terthwaite, who will bring civic greetings, th e Rev. R. C. Broughton, formerly superinten­ dent minister of Moor Lane Cir­ cuit, now at Hinckley, Leicester, and the Rev. A. B. Macgarr. of Herne Bay, Kent, the former superintendent minister of Wes­


ed to make one Methodist Cir­ cuit for the Clitheroe area and the churches of Moor Lane and Waterloo have closed and the former Wesley church altered to make the new Trinity Church. The permanent seating of the


ley Circuit. The two circuits have combin­


IS


HAVE YOU GOT YOUR


TRANSISTOR


RADIO YET? 1C not, call


today to s e e


Eastham. and Heap, the archi­ tects, told the “Advertiser and Times” yesterday t h a t the scheme cost about £8,000.


church will be 450. Mr. Gordon Heap, of Bell,


Cummins, officiated, and the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Mac­ Donald. was organist. A reception followed at, the


Residents object to Order


Red Pump Inn, Bashall Eaves, and the couple left for their honeymoon, the bride travelling in a grey jersey dress under a black and white trapeze-line coat trimmed with black fur, with a hat and black accessories to lone. Mr. and Mrs. Geldard are to


A YRTON—LEACH \ FORMER member of the


tiser and Times,” Mr. David Ayrton, second son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Ayrton, of Bold Venture Street, Skipton, was married at Skipton Pnrish Church on Satur­ day to Miss Diane Leach, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Leach, of Primrose Hill, Skipton. Mr. Ayrton is now the


editorial staff of the “ Adver­


reside at 21, Pendle Road, Clith­ eroe.


OBJECTIONS from local W residents to Clitheroe Town Council taking out two compulsory purchase orders on property and land in Hothersall Square and Whal­ ley Road were heard at a p u b l ic local enquiry at Clitheroe on Tuesday. The purchase orders have


been submitted to the Ministry of Housing and Local Govern­ ment and tlie objections were put before Mr. B. J. Fleming, an inspector from the Ministry. The property and land, which


come under separate clearance areas,


Clitheroe district reporter for the “ Lancashire Evening Tele­


graph.” The bride, given away by her


father, wore a full-length dress of white lace over taffeta. A bouffant veil was secured by a white orchid. Her bouquet was of lemon and white freesia. Ma t r o n of honour, Mrs.


Square, which the Council con­ siders unlit for habitation and Nos. 2, 4, 6, and 8. Whatley Road and No. 1 Back Whalley Road, which are on the south side of


i nc l ud e Hothcrhall


Salford Bridge. The Whalley Road clearance


area No. 1 was acquired in 1960 and is now tho southern entrance to the town’s internal by-pass and a car park. 'None of the property fronting


Deanna Middleton and brides­ maid, Miss Gillian Atkinson both wore short dresses with a lemon lace bodice and chiffon over net skirt They carried bouquets of mixed freesia. Best man was the bride­


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Whallcy Road on the Turner Street side is included in the Council’s proposals for demoli­


groom’s brother, Mr. Christopher Ayrton, groomsman Mr. Gavin Leach, brother of the bride, and usher Mr. Joseph Middleton. The ceremony was conducted by the Ven. A. Sephton, Arch­


deacon of Craven. After a reception at fine


Midland Hotel, Skipton, the couple left for a honeymoon in London. They are to live at 3 Castle Gate, Clitheroe.


ROBINSON— BAXEND ALE


Waddington. near Olitheroe Mr. Joseph Robinson, and the licen­ see of the Railway Tavern. Bux­ ton, near Chorley, Miss Hilda Baxendale, were married at St. James's Church. Brindle. on


A FORMER managing direc­ tor of the Moorcock Inn,


TMi\lnRoblnson, is thp • son of Mrs. and the late Mr. S. Robin­ son, of Church Brow, Clitheioe. and Miss Baxendale, the daugh­ ter of-Mrs. and the late Mr. T. Baxendale of the- Rail wa y


Tavern, Euxton. The bride, who" was given


Away by her brother, Mr. J. -jv Baxend&Ie. wore a navy guipure


lace dress with matching Jacket, shell pink hst and gloves


Helen Baxendale (bride’s cousin) Miss Jane Ba xendale,


■ Her "bridesmaids were Miss and Miss Jane


Harris, of Clltheroe, and the groomsmen, Messrs. David Wal


side in Turner Street, Clitheroe.


(bride’s niece). The best man was Mr. James


ter Robinson and Reuben Ren- shaw ■ • "


tion.In addition to the property m the two clearance areas the Council want to acquire land adjacent to the areas so that eacli may be developed as a whole.


JUMPING


CONTEST THE first outdoor event of the


East Lancashire Riding Club was a cross-country Jumping competition held at Bricrfield on


season for members of the


Sunday. Mr. Stanley Wadgc, a commit­


tee member of the club, once again lonned land for a course of 10 obstacles to be built for junior, senior and open competi­


tions.The junior competition attrac­ ted 15 entries, the senior eight and the open 13.


RESULTS ;


cuit); 2. Hilary. Brown (Star­ light); 3, Frances. Crosby (Good


Junior: 1. Judith Varley (Bis­ as Gold).'


(Jack o’ Diamonds),- ; 3._- Pat Wright (Cheekle Boy)j 3, Mrs. 4. Macdougalf (Melody Maker, owned by Mr. R. Atkinson). Open: 1. Hilary Brown (Star­


Senior: 1. Helen Balmforth ' , Gold). SAVE TIME MONEY COME TO US FOR THE ULTIMATE IN


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light) ; 2, Catherine Turner (Din- iaun, owned • by Mr. Atkinson); 3, Frances Crosby. (Good ns


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