4 The Clilheroe Advertiser <£ Times, June 12, 1964 TRINITY


METHODIST CHURCH


Sunday Next, June 14th 10-30 a.m.


EY. RONALD JOBLING 6-0 p.m.


MR. G. KINDER CLITHEROE


CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH


SUNDAY NEXT JUNE 14th


10-30 a.m. FAMILY WORSHIP Mr. G. P. Walmersley


0-00 p.m. EVENING WORSHIP Mr. F. Braitlnvaitc


Manor Hall, Gospel Hall Millthonic Avc„ Clitheroc


Sunday, June 14th GOSPEL SERVICE 6-30 p.m.


Speaker: MR. B. DEWHURST Blackburn


Wednesday, June 10th


Speaker: MRS. JOHNSON Blackburn


LADIES' BRIGHT HOUR 2-45 p.m.


PRAYERS AND BIBLE STUDY 7-45 p.m.


ST. JAMES’ WOMEN’S FELLOWSHIP JUMBLE SALE


Tonight, Friday, June 12th at 7 p.m.


HOME MADE REFRESHMENTS


ADMISSION 3d.


Chairman


crosses Hie line for service


'J'HE people of Whitewcll joined the 63 official


guests in a procession with the newly - elected chairman of Clitheroe R u ra l Council, Councillor Harry Holden, to morning service tit Whitewell Parish Church for Chairman’s


Sunday. Councillor Holden lives at


ed at Whitewell Hotel, before progressing to the church were rural councillors and their wives, Council officials, parish Council­ lors, police, and civil defence representatives.


T. B. Reid, who conducted the service, and Mr. T. P. Rushton, Clerk to the Council.


Clilheroe and District Chamber of Trade


TRADESMENS HOLIDAY


WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17th


E. CATLOW, President.


CLITHEROE PARISH CHURCH


SUNDAY NEXT, JUNE 14th (Third Sunday After Trinity)


SUNDAY SCHOOL FESTIVAL 8-0 a.m. HOLY COMMUNION 9-15 a.m. PARISH COMMUNION


Preacher: THE REV. CARL BERRYMAN, B.A. 10-40 a.m. MATT1NS


2-15 p.m. PROCESSION OF WITNESS 3-0 p.m. FAMILY SERVICE


Preacher: THE REV. F. BAMBER, M.A. Vicar of Haslingden


6-30 p.m. EVENSONG Lessons were read by the Rev.


Tunstall ing Farm, Little Bow- land, and represents Bowland- with-Leagram, in Lancashire, but his parish church, St. Michael's, Whitewell is in Yor k sh ir e, although the p a r i s h itself extends into Lancashire. In the procession, which form­


fte Villatp WHALLEY


stationed at Whalley as a police constable. Inspector R. W. Peake, of Accrington, is being trans­ ferred to Dalton-in-Fumess.


TRANSFER. —At one time GRINDLETON


congregations attended the Sun­ day Scool anniversary services at Grindleton Methodist Church on Sunday. The preacher was Rev. K. Bounds of Preston, who in the morning addressed scho­ lars. of the Sunday School, and their parents and teachers. Before the afternoon service


CONGREGATIONS. — Large Our picture shows some lively youngsters “having a go,” at All Saints Church,


Pendleton Garden Parly, on Saturday. Mrs. M. Aspinall, of Standen Hall, Pendleton, opened the fete, which owing to


(he weather was held in the village hall. She was introduced by the Vicar, Rev. W. F. Cummins, and thanked by a churchwarden, Mr. W. Wood. Caroline Johnson pres ented Mrs. Aspinall with a spray of flowers. A good trade was done at the various stalls, and afternoon teas were served.


Proceeds amounted to £65. LOCAL WEDDINGS


'J’HE HORSFALL—WILMOT


bride’s brother, Mr. Kenneth Wi lmo t . of


Claremont Avenue, Clithcroe, flew out to Southern Rhodesia to give away Iiis sister at her wedding last week at the Church of the Ascension, Hill­


facturer's representative in Bula­ wayo. and eldest son of Mrs. Horsfall, of 193, Brunshavv Road, Burnley, and the late Mr.


Horsfall. The bride has been in Bula­


living with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ken­


wayo for two rears and has been


Rickenbach, was matron - of - honour and wore a short dress of blue dazzle satin with an over­ askirt of blue chifTon and a blue The bride’s nieces Susan and


of ivory and gold brocade with an elbow-length veil and a head­ dress of cream roses. Her bouquet was also of cream roses. A friend, Mrs. M a t r e e n


p e u u n e a u a r e s s . ~ .


Jennifer Walsh, were' brides­ maids, Susan wearing lilac dazzle satin with an overskirt and matching headdress and shoes and Jennifer wealing a similar dress in lemon, with matching


GARDEN PARTY at LOWFIELD, CLITHEROE


by kind permission of Dr. and Mrs. Rutherford on


SATURDAY, 20th JUNE 3-0 p.m. to 5-30 p.m.


REGIMENTAL BAND OF 253rd FIELD REGT. R.A.


ADMISSION 2/- INCLUDING AFTERNOON TEA CHILDREN HALF-PRICE


If wet, the event will be held in the Parish Hall


PRESENTING THE


1964 C A ST L E RUN FOR


VINTAGE and POST VINTAGE THOROUGHBRED MOTOR CARS Sponsored by


THE BLACKBURN TIMES and CLITHEROE ADVERTISER and TIMES Hoghton Tower to Clitheroe Castle


A beautiful 35 miles Run through some of Lancashire’s Finest Country


Don't miss this exciting and interesting run SUNDAY, JUNE 28th


First Car leaving Hoghton Tower at 10-30 o’clock approx. Judging in Clitheroc Castle Grounds at 3-30 followed by


GRAND PARADE AND CONCOURS D’ELEGANCE


The Vintage Motoring Event of the Year


ENTRY FORMS AVAILABLE FROM BLACKBURN TIMES, NORTHGATE, BLACKBURN


HOW EES DONE] BY


NORTH WESTERN GAS BOARD I CENTRAL LANCASHIRE GROUP |


A Cookery Demonstration will be given in I the Gas Service Centre, 2, Castle Street, I Clitheroe, on Tuesday next, June 16th, a t |


2-30 p.m. Please come and bring a friend


contractors, of Low Moor, Mr. James Norman Hargreaves, only son of Mr. James Hargreaves and the late Mrs. Hargreaves, of 29 St. Paul’s Street. Low Moor, was married at Trinity Methodist Church, Clitheroe, on Saturday to Miss Irene Davies, younger daughter of Mi-, and Mi's. ^Stanley Davies, of 30 Nelson IP Street, Low Moor.


A


DIRECTOR of Hargreaves and Coates Ltd., haulage


accessories. The three attendants carried bouquets of mixed pastel-


man. Mr. M. Bats tone being groomsman, and Mr. G. Walsh,


coloured flowers. Mi-. R. O’Caliahan was best


officiated. There were two receptions and


usher. The Rev. Mr. G r e s h a m


guests went to a reception at the Grand Hotel, Main Street, Bula­ wayo, and other relatives and friends of the couple held a reception a t the Red Pump Inn, Bashall Eaves. A cake, made by the bride's


two cakes were cut. The bridal party and wedding


Fiance. BULLOCK— BERRY A PARTNER in the firm of


Clitheroe, Mr. Jack Bullock, of Bull Hill Farm, Chaigley, was married on Tuesday at St. John's Church. Hurst Green, to Miss Shirley Diane ' Berry, eldest dau gliter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo­ nard Berry, of Chadswell Hall Farm, Chaigley. The bridegroom, a keen motor


W. and B. Transport, of died on Tuesday in Queen's Park


Hospital aged 59. For the last few years Mr.


Home Guard.


Parish Church. Interment takes place today at


daughter. He is associated with Clitheroe


cyclist, has competed in a num­ ber of motor cycling events in­ cluding the Isle of Man T.T. Races. The bride is employed on her


Clitheroe Cemetery. MRS. S. WESTBY


T


aunt, Mrs. N. Adamson, was cut by her mother, and a toast to the couple was proposed by the bridegroom’s brother, Dr. Chris­ topher Horsfall. When the couple left for a


father’s farm. She was given away by her father and wore a long gown of while nylon lace over taffeta with a fingertip- length veil and a headdress of rosebuds. She earned a bouquet of red roses. 'Her sister. Miss Marian Berry,


Nursing Home where she had resided for about 12 months, of Mrs. S. Westby, formerly of 1, New Row Holden. She was 94. Mrs. Westby was bom at


'HE death occurred on Sun­ day in a Long Preston


Mr. Croasdalew 1 ea ve s one -


neth Walsh. She wore a full-length gown


sister at Bulawayo General Hos­ pital. and youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wilmot, of 21, Manor Road, Clitheroe, mar­ ried Mr. Derek Horsfall, a manu­


side, Bulawayo. Miss Aileen Wilmot. a theatre


Youth Employment Bureau in Clitheroe and is secretary of Low' Moor Methodist Sunday School. She was given away by her


The bride is a clerk with the


pink roses, stephanotis and lily- of-the-valley. Three friends, Miss Carol


father and wore a full-length gown of white satin with long sleeves of guipure lace and two trains appliqued with guipure lace, and an elbow-length veil secured by a pearl and diamante head-band. Her bouquet was of pink roses miniature gladioli and lily-of-the-valley. The bride’s cousins. Misses


Pamela and Janice Hitclien, and Miss Kathleen Leeming were bridesmaids.


empire-line dresses of turquoise duchess satin and headbands and shoes to match and carried cream roses and the small attendant wore t u r q u o i s e duchesse satin with a white lace bolero and a matching head- band and carried a pom-pom of yellow carnations. The bride's brother-in-law, Mr.


Pamela and Janice w:ore


Thompson, Miss Hilda Cottam and Miss Shirley Franklin were bridesmaids and wo r e blue duchess satin dresses with white flowered headdresses. The small attendant, Miss Patricia Hayton the bride's niece, wore a blue flocked nylon dress with a blue


flowered headdress. Best man was Mi-. Terence


Bithell, a friend of the bride­ groom, and groomsmen were Messrs. Stuart Benjamin, the bride’s brother, and Mr. Brian Holden, the bridegroom’s brother. The Vicar the Rev. A. F.


Brown Cow Inn, Chatburn, before the couple left for a honeymoon in Blackpool, the bride travelling in a pale-blue jersey-wool suit with white accessories.


Clark, officiated. A reception followed at the


Clive Rudkin, was best man and Messrs Matthew Webster and Nicholas Hitchcn were grooms­ men. Ushers were Messrs. Ber­ nard Thompson and John Tom­ linson. The Rev. R. Jobling officiated


WEEK’S OBITUARY MR. W. CROASDALE


Mr. William Croasdate, of 23, Clitheroe, .who


Croasdale had been working as a caretaker at Clitheroe Royal Grammar School. In the war he served in the


Susan Robinson, Allison Bux- baiun, Wendy Green and Mr. Robin Clark. Mi-. S. H. Green was the organist. Collections which were for Sun­


there was the traditional pro­ cession of witness through the village, with a halt for hymn singing. The Sunday School scholars played a prominent part, the singing of both senior and primary sections being a feature at both services. Lessons were read by Misses


day School funds amounted to more than £64.


HURST GREEN


welcomed members to the May meeting of the Hurst Green Women’s Institute held recently. The agenda of the annual


MAY MEETING.— Mrs. Cross


meeting in London was discussed and resolutions given to Mrs. Nuttall o f Knowle Green Women’s Institute. Mrs. Goodenough of Brogh-


was won by Mrs. Duxbury, Mrs. Mather, and Miss A. Snape.


READ


Ashe, was crowned at a service in St. John’s Church by the retiring queen, Miss Susan Nut-


time in 25 years the annual walking day at Read on Satur­ day was marred by rain. Because of the weather the procession did not go to Read Hall as usual. The school queen, Miss Susan


CEREMONY: For the second


cession asembled in Straits Lane before proceeding along Buckshaw Terrace and Whalley Road back to the school. Head­ ing it were the First Burnely Boys’ Brigade Band, the Vicar, the Rev. F. W. Bennett, and church officials. Jean Riley, Susan Holden,


tall. Before the service the pro­


Vanda Waddington, Karen Tom­ linson, Stephen Eccles and Kevin Duckworth attended the queen and Pauline Barlow, Ann Wad-


dants.


Atkinson and his son Robert, and Mr. Frank Hanson and his


Banner bearers were Mr. John „ , . son Derek.


were served at the school. At Sunday School anniversary


Refreshments, provided by Mr. and Mrs. Hindley, of Read Hail,


.


Rev. H. C. Snape, Vicar of Whalley.


F. W. Bennett, presided at a meeting of parishioners in St. John’s School on Friday to report on the first year of Christian


MEETING: The Vicar,the Rev. _


honyemoon in the eastern dis­ tricts of the country the bride was wearing a navy-blue suit with navy and white accessories and a white fur hat. The couple are to reside in


Buffalo Street, Newton West, Bulawayo.


BATES— COWBURN


"VIISS SYLVIA COWBURN, ■L'-L younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Cowbum, of 25 Mytton Road. Whallcy, was married at Whalley Methodist Church on Saturday to Mr. Ray­ mond John Bates, elder son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bates, of 28 Savick Road, Fulwood, Preston. The bride is employed at


and her aunt, Mrs. Margaret Haynes, were in attendance and wore short dresses of nylon over laffeta, the bridesmaid’s being in blue and the matron-of-honour’s in lilac. Their headdresses and bouquets were of cream roses. The bridegroom's brother, Mr.


Stanley Bullock, was best man and Mr. Brian White, a friend, was groomsman. The Vicar, tile Rev. F. H.


Robbs, officiated and there was a reception at the Sliircbum Arms Hotel, Hurst Green. The couple later left for the Isle of Man, the bride wearing a navv Uvo-piece with white accessories.


AINSWORTH— DULSON


-\ , r A R R IE D at St. Mary’s Parish Church, Clitheroe, on


Calderstones Hospital and the bridegroom by Mr. J. J. Pen­ nington, of Dove Cote Farm, Hurst Green. The bride was given away by


her father and wore a full- length gown of white nylon net, falling into a train, and a shoulder-length bouffant veil with a tiara headdress. She carried red rases. Her sister, Mrs. Joan Joyce,


Saturday, were Mr. John Ains­ worth, son of Mr. R. Ainsworth and the late Mrs. Ainsworth, of 15 Faraday Avenue, Clilheroc, and Miss Linda Dulson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Dulson, of 12 Brook Street, Clitheroe. Given away by her father, the


Hammerton, Slaidburn, where her parents, whose name was Brennand, were farmers. She left Slaidburn as' a child and lived at Chatbum, Blackpool and Read before moving to Holden about 16 years ago. Mrs. Westby was associated with Bolton-by-Bowland Parish


Church. A widow for nearly 30 years,


Mrs. Westby has one niece. The funeral took place yester­


day at St. John's Church, Read. MRS. S. J. HOLT


and Sons Ltd., cotton manu­ facturers at Salford Bridge Mill, Clitheroe. Mrs. Sarah Jane Holt, of 34, Castle View, died at Queen’s Park Hospital on Sun­


A former weaver at Westhead


Lane for a long time was asso­ ciated with Trinity Church. Her husband died several years ago. Interment was a t Clitheroe


day, aged 81. Mrs. Holt, who lived m Parson


Cemetery on Wednesday. MR. H. HEYWORTH


was matron-of-honour and three friends, Miss Elizabeth Howley, Miss Pamela Hindle and Miss Dorothy Coggins, were brides­ maids. Two of them were dressed in


bride wore a white and lemon ballerina-length gown with a full skirt with layers of net underneath, and long sleeves. She had a bouffant veil with a white rose headdress and carried a Prayer book with a spray of green orchids. The bridegroom’s sister. Miss


blue nylon and two in pink and they had headdresses of roses and carried sweet peas. Mr. R. Cornall was best man


Methodist Church along with other members of his family, Mr. Henry Heyworth. agea eu, m 95, Park Villas, Whalley, died on Monday in hospital. Mr. Heyworth worked l'or


Closely associated with Whallcy


Stewardship. Entertainment was provided


*-v several artistes from Accring-


^°WHIST: Mrs. T. Waddicor won the special prize at a whist drive in Read Conservative Club


on Monday evening. Other winners were:.Ladies: 1,


services on Sunday the children sang a hymn and the school queens ■ and their attendants were among the congregation. Preacher at evensong was the


Hicor, Janet McDonald, Rosanne Barlow and G len is A n d e rso n were the retiring queen’s atten­


SLAIDBURN ,


of Slaidburn’s Women’s Insti­ tute on Wednesday evening an entertaining selection of madri­ gals and songs was given by SL Hilda Madrigal Group, Black­


INSTITUTE.— At the meeting burn.


Miss Jean Bennett, and Mr. J. .D P a r k e r , and the coductor- accompanist was Mr. W. Crust. The vice - president Mrs. J.


Soloists were Mrs. W. CrooK, . _ ,


Leeming, who introduced the visitors, presided and a vote of thanks was given to them by


CHATBURN


held at 9 Green Drive, Clitheroe, the home of Mr.andMjS.W.V,. Jacques last week raised £26 13s 6d„ for Chatburn Methodist Cli’urch renovation fund. The effort was organised by


COFFEE.— A coffee evening


Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Jacques anti Mi-, and Mrs. J. W. Lumley.


m i s c e l l a n e o u s s a l e s


.oen nM.W. SCOOTER (98c.c.) for sale. Excellent condition, £lo. 1, Brungerley Cottages.______________


salad on a plate was won by: 1, Mrs. J. Holland: 2, Mrs. L. Swindlehurst. B IB LE CHURCHMEN. — Ser­


Mrs. J. Steen. A competition for a green


vices at St. Andrew's Parish Church. Slaidburn, morning and evening, were led by the Rector, Rev. G. H. Gaze and the guest preacher was the Rev. D. McMann, organising secretary of the Northern Area for the, Bible Churchmen’s Missionary Society. Mrs. w a t e r w o r t h was the organist. Mrs. McMann was also the


1958 A55 AUSTIN CAMBRIDGE. Grey red interior, recent overhaul,


Tel. Slaidburn 661._______________


Kood condtiion. many extras.—1, Ccdlege cottages. Newton, Clitheroe.


SEVERAL almost new Hotpoint Washers (heated and non heated I f t? roli!—Websters. 8, Market Place.


C l i t h e r o e . ________________


PORMER HOUSE, KINO LANE, CLITHEROE. Ladies S pu n Silk,


Floral Nightgowns. _____________


speaker at Dunsop Bridge and Newton in the afternoon, where he showed films for the children. METHODIST.— At the Metho­


OAK DRAWERS AND CUPBOARDS, Good Quality gent's oak wardrobe oainted chest of drawers, Webbs Witch " lawn mower as new, hi fi amplifier, turn-table and 12 m. cabinet speaker. Cheap for muck t clearance.—Apply ^ a t to n .c /o Pres­


on Farmers, King Street, Clitheioc. Tel. 1061.


TRAVEL GOODS. Modern light­ weight Cases. Large stocks ,15" to 28". Trunks 30 and 3b . Sole


dist Church on Sunday the ser­ vices for the Local Preachers’ Mutual Aid Association took place, the preacher being Mr. H. Pinfold of Nottingham. Offerings were given to the association funds. The organist was Mrs. Clements.


ton gave a talk on “ The making of soft toys” and showed many samples of her work. The competition for a soft toy


drive was organised by the Men’s Committee of Langho School ex­ tension fund in the school yes- teerday week. Winners were: Ladies: Mrs.


WHIST: A whist and domino LANGHO


agents for Antler and Revelation L u g g a g e .—• Cooks, Castle Street, Clitheroe. Tel. 23.


__________


3 GENTLEMAN'S SUITS for sale, all as new. Size: Chest 48 .ins ide leg 28", waist 48'. £20 the lot.— Hazel Grove. Clitheroc.


CORNER HOUSE, KING LANE, GLITHEROE. VI s c a n a Skirts,


Knickers ana Pantees.


1961 DAVID BROWN 959 TRACTOR, New David Brown Forage Har­


vesters, International Forage Har­ vester (one season only). New amt Used Mill Buck Rakes.—J. R. Rawsthorne and Son Ltd., Mill


Lane. Gisburn 263.


E. Woodend, Mrs. Kirkham. Mrs. Carelson. Gents: Mr. H. H. Silletoc, Mr. A. Whalley, Mrs. A. Allen. Dominoes, Miss F. Crook and Mrs. Charnley.


trict Young Farmers’ Club visi­ ted Manor Farm, Nappa, by kind permission of Mr. and Mrs. G. Bargh. The boys held a walling competition with Mr. E. Coates as judge. The results were: Seniors: 1,


FARMERS.—Gisbum and Dis­ GISBURN


by J. Falshaw. The girls took Victoria sand­


G. Ashworth, 2, W. Taylor, 3, F. Mason. A vote of thanks was proposed


F. Frankland, 2. B. Newhouse. 3. J. Lancaster. Senior: 1. M. New­ house, 2, K. Taylor, 3, K. Winter- bottom. A vote of thanks was proposed


by M. Newhouse and a business meeting followed with W. Taylor


wich cakes to be judged. The results were: Juniors: 1.


___


NEW WORLD CADET GAS COOKER. Good condtiion. £7-10-0 o.n.o.—8,


Darkwood Crrcscent, Chatburn, after 6 p.m., or weekend.


TWO BERTH CARAVAN tor sale.— Wood End Cottage, Higher Hoddcr.


RUSBRIDGE will give you the best prices for your old JEYVELLkR\ or will make you a good offer m part exchange for new goods.—24, King William Street, Blackburn.


TAILORED OVERCOAT and dark su it for gent 6ft.. overcoat and 2 suits for gent 5ft. 9ins.; also West of England wool waistcoat.—Hem­


lock Cottage, Downham. Tel. Chat­ burn 277.


LADY'S T R I U M P H BICYCLE, * “ cyclo " 3 speed, rim brakes, very 3207.


MACHINE FLOOR SCRUBBING


CHIMNEY SWEEPING CARPET CLEANING


in the chair. BARBECUE. A barbecue


PARKER


organised by Mr. and Mrs. F. Dakin, of Whalley, took the place of Gisbum Women’s Institute's monthly meeting yesterday week. Mrs. R Capstick. president, presided and thanked Mr. and


Mrs. Dakin. Mrs. J. Frankland gave an


account of her recent visit to Denman College. A competition for the most


3 WARWICK DRIVE (OFF CHATBURN ROAD)


__ CLITHEROE D A N N Y ’S


UP BROOKS SAWMILLS


attractive oven cloth or gloves was judged by Mrs. Dakin, and won by Mrs. Ellison and Mrs. J. Jackson. The previous night the mem­


TAYLOR ST., CLITHEROE Tel. 99 or 1138


bers had travelled to Catforth at the invitation of Catforth Insti­ tute, where they were entertain­ ed by a talk on jewellery. A competition was won by Mrs.


Edmondson of the Gisburn Insti­ tute. Thanks to the members of the Catforth Institute we r e expressed by Mrs. Capstick. DEANERY. — The Deanery


INTERWOVEN FENCING PANELS, GATES, ETC.


THE NEW WANEY EDGE Fencing ot all descriptions


Open Sundays until noon


Mrs. W. Clegg: cons.. Mrs. W. Harrison; Gents: 1. Mrs. A. Browitt: cons., Mrs. M. Pollard. UNION.—Mrs. John Southern


offering service for the Bolland Deanery was held at Gisburn Parish Church last week, when the service was conducted by the Vicar, the Rev. A. Noble. The Archdeacon of Crr/ven received gifts from the various parishes. Mr. W. Smithson was at the


spoke a bo ut ” Elizabeth of Bohemia" to members of St. John’s Mothers’ Union at thetr monthly meeting last week. Mrs. Bennett presided. WHIST.—At a whist drive in


i


organ, and afterwards refresh­ ments were '.served in the Festi­


val Hall. FARMERS.— A meeting of Gis­


the Conservative Club on Mon­ day Mrs. M. Pollard presented


prizes. Ladies: 1, Mrs. W. Harrison;


Rimmer. SABDEN


School anniversary services were held at the Methodist Church, Sabden, on Sunday, when the preacher was Rev. A. Price-


ANNIVERSARY. — S u n d a y


Hughes of Southport. In the morning a demonstrfl-


many years at Brockhall Hos­ pital and after his retirement returned to work part-time. He was a member of the choir


and Messrs. Arthur and David Bates were groomsmen. Mr.


there was a reception at the Starkie Arms Hotel, Clitheroe, before the couple left for a honeymoon in Bournemouth.


Stuart Hoyle was usher. The Rev. J. Bell officiated and


reside at 32 Whalley Road, Hurst Green.


Mr. and Mrs. Bates are to HARGREAVES— DAVIES


J. Ainsworth, was bridesmaid and wore a short dress of lemon nylon with layers of net under­ neath and a lemon rose head­ dress. Her posy was of orange roses and white gladioli. Mr. G. Holgate, a friend of


Sunday School. The address was by Mrs. Greta


Brogden of Sabden. At the afternoon and evening


at Wlialley Methodist Church, and was also a Society steward. During the Second World War Mr. Heyworth served with the


A.RP-. and was afterwards associated with ambulance work. His wife, Florence, died about


the bridegroom, was best man and Mr. D. Moon was grooms­ man and Mr. J. Hornby usher. Following the ceremony, at


which the Vicar, the Rev. A. F. Clark, officiated there was a reception at the White Horse Hotel, Clitheroe.


HOLDEN—HAYTON MR. ERIC HOLDEN, son of


the bride wore a white crinoline- style dress of Nottingham lace with a full-length veil and' a headdress o f crystals a n d pearls, and carried a bouquet of


Sallhill Road, Clitheroe, and Miss Pauline Hayton, daughter of Mrs. Edward Benjamin and step-daughter of Mi. Benjamin, of 7 Shawbridge Street, Clith­ eroe, were married on Saturday at Clitheroe Parish Church. Given away by her step-father,


Mi-. Herbert Holden, of 21


Whalley Methodist Church. MR. L. J. WYSE


services the choir under the leadership of Mr. G. Holtom, sang two anthems. Mr. Harry Swannick was a t the organ. The collections for the day, which were for school funds,


amounted to £143. MOTHERS’ UNION.


eight years ago, and he leaves one daughter, Mrs. Ruth Pollard. The funeral was yesterday at


Joseph Wyse, of.-5, Moss Street. Burnley, and formerly of Whal­ ley Road, Clitheroe, died at Burnley General Hospital on Monday aged 62. Mr. Wyse, who was fond of


A former sailor Mr. Lawrence


monthly meeting of St. Nicholas’ Mothers’ Union, Sabden, was held In the schoolroom last week, when the speaker was Miss Llvesey of Padiham. Mrs. A. Read presided.


walking • was bom in Ireland, and came over to England when he was 26. He worked for a long time as a fitter a t Burnley.- Mr. Wyse, whose wife died in


1940, leaves three daughters and a son. He was associated with the


and St. John's R.C. Church on Friday preceded ,r>terment. in St. Joseph’s Cemetery.


Roman Catholic Church. Requiem mass a t St. Michael


the rain a garden party had to be held in the stables and garages at Staple Oak, Dunsop Bridge, home of Mr. and Mrs. David Rollinson, on Saturday. The event was opened by Mrs.


GARDEN PARTY: Because of DUNSOP BRIDGE


ham. In spite of the rata, skittles,


Dunsop.Bridge village hall-build, tag fund.


T h e


Cons.. Mrs. E. Maxwell. Gents: 1. Mrs. J. L. Kenyon; Cons., Mrs. M. A. Isles. Special. Mrs. ”


B.


burn and District Young Far­ mers was held at Flashy Hall Farm, by kind permission of Mr. and Mrs. Swales, when the boys had a farm walk dnd were shown how the irrigation sy s tem


worked. The girls had a smocking com­


Seniors: 1, M. Newhouse; 2, K. Winterbottom; 3, K. Taylor. A vote of thanks was proposed


by K. Taylor. CHIPPING


tion entitled ’’ A shelf of books ’’ was given by the scholars in the


Wilson gave an Interesting talk on his “Travels on Horseback" to members of Chipping Womens Institute at their monthly meet­ ing held in the Memorial Hall last week. His travelling com­ panions were Mr. John Peel and the late Nancy Spain. Final arrangements were made


HORSEBACK. — Mr. J o n t y Hudson. — FARMERS — FARMERS — FOR ALL YOUR ELECTRICAL REQUIREMENTS


AND REPAIRS TO ALL


AGRICULTURAL EQUIPMENT


MILKING PLANTS, COOLERS. PUMPS, ETC. We are operating a


W. M. Femle, of Newton, and she and Mrs. RolUnson were presented with bouquets by Elizabeth Peel and Susan Leed-


darts and other games and pony rides took place. More than £40 wbb raised for


24 HOUR SERVICE Backed by a large range of spares WATERLOO


AUTO AND ELECTRICAL COMPANY 31, VICTORIA ST., CLITHEROE. Tel. 1384


petition, with Mrs. Parker as judge, and the results were: Juniors—1, B. Newhouse; 2, F. Frankland; 3, J. Lancaster.


INDIVIDUALLY OESIGNED*POR YOU ALONS


"K1L0RAN.” RADECLYFFE ST. CLITHEROE


SMARTIST READYMADES MRS. E. LAMBERT " „


DRESS and SURGICAL also LIBERTY and


Clilheroc Model Railway Centre


For all your Model Rail and Road requirements.


4. CASTLE STREET Clitlicroe :: Tel. 428


SAVE LINO


Have your Old Flagged Floors Covered with Coloured Asohalt by


ROBINSON. HEYS & CO. LTD. The Old Firm


Lower Eanam Wharl. Blackburn.


good condition, .€7-10-0.—"Brathay'* Whittam Crescent. Whnlley. Tel.


tE%£ Clitfjcroe


Sbbertteer & Cimcs FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1964 ■


LOCAL NEW


(JLLTHEROE Borough Rural District Joint R<


Safety Committee held tl Annual General Commi meeting recently when following officers were e ted: chairman. Councillor S h a r p i e s , vice-chairni Councillor H. Eastwood, retary, Mr. C. Bradley. Committee and General I poses Committee were


in clitheroe's Road Safety w commencing on June 15. He also said he wished


the sake of road safety. * * *


thank the Junior Accident vention Council and the Cla Cycling Club for the numei activities they had organised


^ DEBATE between Clit roe and Ac c r i n g t


Young Conservatives was h at Accrington Conservai Club y e s t e r d a y we Speakers for Accrington Brian Holden, Adrian 1 bey, Barry Pratt, and Embler, and for Clithe John Rushton, Michael lett, Robin Sharp, and >


servative agent for the Clith Division, s p o k e to Clith Young Conservatives at t meeting on Tuesday ever Her subject was " Frepara


for a General Election.” # * #


entertained members of Ki ley and District Trefoil Guil their June meeting, a number of members and gi enjoying a camp fire and


"VT EMBERS of Clitheroe District Trefoil G r


becue at Waddow Hall. *


* v


Organ Society, at a dance in the Parish Church Hat Saturday. Two groups played for d


■JITORE than £30 was raise) 4'J- clitheroe Parish Ch


ing. Lee Barry and the M.G. Clitheroe. and the Cyclones Accrington. About 300 pi attended..


. M


meeting in Tuesday. A report was given by


parliamentary candidate, members : of cll&beroe Wo Co-operative Guild. This was decided a t the G


are to be sent to Mr. Pearson. M.P. for Clitherc. Mr. Douglas Hoyle, pros;


L


M. A. Pollard, secretary o Guild National Congress ht Whitley ay in April. She members that resolutions with included those on c: to animals, family service family planning, family all ces, nursery schools, an girls , and unofficial minders. Mrs. E. Alien presided Mrs. Pollard was thanke


.


Group with their producer, Greta Wilkinson, held a su


embers of clitheroe nical School T h e


ful dinner and social eveni the Brown Cow Hotel. Cha


last night week. * * *


e t t er s asking for views on Factory Fa


Lomas. Miss Margaret Whalley. (


said he hoped that the peopl Clitheroc would give their : port to the road-safety exl tion. cycle rally, and film s.


elected en bloc. At the meeting the secre1


Miss D. Knight and Mrs. Sli * * *


births continues for the successive year and more m nitv beds have become avai as a result of new hospital b Ing or conversion. To augment the ranks of


longer practising? If so the. badly needed, for, in spite o steady increase in the nu of midwives in the country more are needed. The rise in the numbe


A RE there any midwivi ■**- this district who a r


16.000 whole and part-time wives at present working in hospital and domiciliary wifery services in England Wales, the Minister of He Mr. Anthony Barber, has week, launched an appeal midwives who are no lo practising to come back and


a helping hand. m * #


B


James’s Street, Clitheroe wh 75 today. * * *


irthday greetings to Annie Parker of 8.


ROAD SAFETY SLOGA The prudent man


THIS WEEK’S


looketh well to hi going


for the mystery tom- yesterday. Competition -winners for ‘‘a


Continent race for Clithero runner


lady’s spray" were 1, Mrs. Barrows: 2, Mrs Ellison; 3, Mrs.


A CLITHEROE man v used to run the twe


miles to Barnoldswick work when training for a race, will be running on other side of the Engl


will represent Clayton Harr in an orienteering competitio:


Brussels. In the sport of oriented


two points. An old boy of Clitheroe


Grammar School, George twice won the Three Peaks ’ and ho won the Ingleton


runner to finish the 20-i mountain trial round the r. swept Lakeland peaks. He finished the last mile of


ra c e to 1955. Last year he was the


race wearing only one shoe, other was ripped by the ro-


there is no set course the rur has to find his own way beta


Channel a week tomorrow George Brass, of West V


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