-:r ^ The Clilheroc Advertiser A Times. August 21. W64 h os p ita l garden f e t e O ’ LOCAL WEDDINGS ROSE—RODWELL


Claremont Avenue, Clitheroe, Mr. Hugh Alexander Rose, was mar­ ried at St. Leonard’s Church. Langho. on Saturday to Miss Barbara .Rodwell, younger daughter of Mrs. Rodwell, of " Riversmead,” Whalley New Road, Langho, and the late Mr. H. Rodwell. The bridegroom is employed by


,NLY son of Dr. nnd Mrs. D. J. Rose, of "Eastcrofl,”


WADDINGTON


day in Clitheroe, Mrs. E. Hardy, was the guest speaker at the monthly meeting of Waddington British Legion last week at the Lower Buck Hotel.


brother, Mr. C. Cliffe, of Salthill Road, Clitheroe, who is a mem­ ber of the Wacidington branch of the Legion.


Mi's, Hardy is staying with her


the rank of Zone Commander in the Women's Section of the Canadian Legion, and has been a member of the section for many years.


In Canada Mrs. Hardy holds


the Legion in Canada and told tile Waddington branch that a large percentage of the male population were members of the Legion and had their own rep­ resentatives in the government.


She spoke about the work of


A pic and peas supper ended the meeting.


READ


won the special prize and Mrs. W. Clegg presented prizes at a whist drive in the Conservative Club. Read on Monday.


All's. B. Rimmer, cons Airs. W. Harrison. Gents: 1 Mrs. M. Pol­ lard. cons Mrs. A. Browitt.


Other winners were: Ladies; l


TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH


SUNDAY NEXT AUGUST 23rd 10-30 a.m.


REV. G. A. MALAND 6-0 p.m.


REV. R. JOBL1NG CLITHEROE


CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH


SUNDAY NEXT AUGUST 23rd


EVENING WORSHIP Preacher:


I-'AMILY WORSHIP 6-00 p.m.


10-30 a.m. Rev. Alan Gaunt


CLITHEROE SPIRITUALIST CHURCH


Greenacre Street


Jumble Sale FRIDAY, AUGUST 28th


at 7 p.m. ADMISSION 3d.


Jumble received August 27th from 7 p.m.


We welcome you to all our services


CLARION CYCLISTS


JUMBLE SALE


FRIDAY (Tonight) lis t AUGUST — 7-0 p.m.


Labour Rooms, Eshton Terrace ADMISSION 3d.


BOLTON-BY-BOWLAND YOUNG FARMERS’ CLUB


D AN C E


will be held in the School FRIDAY, AUG. 28fh


MELODY MAKERS BAND 3 p.m. to 1 a.m.


ADMISSION 3/6


Refreshments available CLITHEROE


AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY


in conjunction with CLITHEROE AND DISTRICT W.l.


COFFEE EVENING


TONIGHT, FRIDAY


at LITTLEMOOR HOUSE, CLITHEROE


by kind permission of the president


Col. G. G. H. Bolton, C.B.E.. M.L., D.L., J.P. and Mrs. Bolton


7-30—9-30 p.m. ADMISSION 1/6


Various Stalls, Sideshows and Entertainments arranged


IMPERIAL BALLROOM


The Ballroom of the Stars presents


NELSON Tel. 65760


Another W i th - it Weekend


Friday. August 21st 9 p.m. — I a.m. Nelson Butchers


Ken Reocc and tho Swinging Sounds T Licensed Bars u n t i l 12-20


w ith th e fabulous SILHOUETTES and danc ing to


Annual Kail ickets 5 / - . At th e Foyer 5 /6d.


Saturday. August 22nd. i t ’s starnight STARS * STARS * STARS


Bringing you th e fabulous, dynamic FOUR PENNIES


7-30 p.m. to 11-30 p.m.


plus tho new recording s ta rs The Song Pedlars plus th e swashbuckling Mutineers


___________ GET WITH IT


of your tic k e t and check th e n um b e r to meet th e s tars . La st week’s winning num b e rs were 424 and 407.


Tickets 7/6, At th e Foyer 8/6 We rep e a t once again make sure


Licensed Bars u n t i l 10-50 W h a t a fab n ig h t


OPENING SEPTEMBER PENNINE


SCHOOL OF MOTORING


EXPERT TUITION-ONLY 14/- PER HOUR (Until you pass your test if you book within the next 14 days)


2 SEEDALL AVENUE, CLITHEROE Applications after 5 p.m., or weekends


and th e deva stating Saracens


CLITHEROE GOES TO THE HOGS, “ LIONS mid TIGERS ”


TOMORROW (Saturday) at Chatburn Romi, for the Clitheroc Cricket Club


GALA DAY


2-15 p.m. Children's Sports. 4-30 p.m. Lions v. Tigers—Boys Cricket Match. 7-00 p.m. Whippet Racing.


All the fun of the Fair, Many New Attractions, Pony Rides, Balloon Race, Toddlers’ Sandpit, Bring and Buy, Bottle and other Stalls. Teas, etc.


SEVEN HOURS PLEASURE FOR 1 /- One million or more gallons of


water extra per day will have to be supplied next year by the Fylde Water Board.


1904 — 1964


Diamond Jubilee THANKSGIVING SERVICES


Preacher: Rev. G. A. MALAND (Chairman of North Lancs District).


Sunday, August 23rd, 1964


Soloist: Mr. OSWALD EVANS of Blackburn


Afternoon: 1-50 p.m. Evening 6-00 p.m.


SERVICES


We give a cordial invitation to all our friends to share


with us in our thanksgiving. Collections for Trust Fund


CLITHEROE YOUNG FARMERS


TREASURE HUNT


WEDNESDAY, AUG. 26th


Start from Railway View Car Park, 6-30 p.m.—7-30 pan, and afterwards


BARBECUE and BEAT SPECIAL,—Mrs. M. A. Isles VISITOR: A Canadian on holi­ SLAIDBUKN


meeting of Slaidburn Young Farmers since the haytime re­ cess was on Monday when a mock sheep dog trial was held in the sports field kindly loaned by Mr. J. Parker. Thanks were expressed by the chairman Mr. John Whitwell.


YOUNG FARMERS: The first


mere,” the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Leeming was opened to all yesterday week for afternoon tea and stalls. The effort organ­ ised by Mr. and Mrs. Leeming raised £45 in aid of St. Andrew’s Parish Church fabric fund.


CHURCH EFFORT: "Rath-


service in St. Andrew's Church, Slaidburn, the rector. Rev. G. H. Gaze, paid tribute to the life and work of former rector Rev. T. W. Castle who died recently.


sop Bridge Women's Institute met in tlic village room on Wed­ nesday last for their monthly meeting. Mrs. Taylor presided and the speaker was Mrs. Armi- stead who demonstrated hair­ styling on her model Mrs. Gas- tall.


DUNSOP BRIDGE MONTHLY.—Members of Dun-


a bride was won by 1 Mrs. Mason 5 stars, 2 Mrs. Gaslall 4 stars, Mrs. Perrin 3 stars


well gift to Mrs. Perrin, a founder member of the institute who is leaving the district.


KNOWLE GREEN


dent Mrs. Wilson presided at the August meeting of Knowle Green and Dutton Women's Institute, when Mrs. MacDonald gave a talk and demonstration on milli­ nery, and was thanked by Mrs. A. Proctor.


the members received a blue star at the Royal Lancashire Show


Manor Hall Gospel Hall Milfhome Avenue Clilheroe


SUNDAY, AUGUST 23rd Gospel Service 6-30 p.m.


Speaker: MR. J. JOHNSON Rishton


Wednesday, August 26th Ladies Briaht Hour 2-45 p.m.


Speaker: MRS. G. GORTON Blackburn


Prayer and Bible Study 7-45 p.m.


METHODIST CHURCH WEST BRADFORD


petition for “My Oldest Hat.” The basket of goods made by


Mrs. F. Forrest won the com­ MILLINERY.—The vice-presi­ The competition for a gift for Mrs. Taylor presented a fare­ RECTOR: At the morning BILLINGTON


dening was given to members of Billington and Langho Women’s Institute on Monday by Mr. N. Thompson, Deputy Superinten­ dent of Blackburn Corporation Park. His subject covered the importance of garden design and how to treat soil to the best advantage.


spray was won by 1, Mrs. Darby, 2, Mrs. Green, 3, Mrs. Whalley.


CHIPPING


ing of Chipping Women’s Insti­ tute last week, a member Mrs. H. Holden, wife of the chairman of Clitheroe Rural Council, gave a talk on a recent visit to a Royal Garden Party at Bucking­ ham Palace.


BUCKINGHAM.—At the meet­


compact was won by 1 Mrs. Rob­ inson. 2 Mrs. Joan Cookson, 3 Mrs. Havhursl.


the meeting. Tile competition for a pretty


REMINGTON


ing the Women's Institute show on Saturday, a whist and domino drive was held. Prizes were pre­ sented by Mrs. Eccles.


2. Mrs. Capstick; hidden, Mrs. Clayton. Gents : 1. Mr. Pollitt; 2. Mrs. T. Heaton: hidden, Mrs. J. Spencer.


Whist, ladies : 1, Mrs. D. Seed;


Mrs. Weils: 3, Mrs. Wilson; low, Lynne Dean. Competition, Mrs. G. Carr.


SABDEN


road improvements which had been carried out at the foot of Black Hill, together with the provision of additional road signs giving warning of the bend was expressed at a meeting of Sabdcn Parish Council.


COUNCIL: Satisfaction at the


by Hood water in various parts of the village were received and these are to be referred to the authorities concerned.


Reports on the damage caused


to traffic caused by stray dogs was to be referred to the"poUce.


A complaint about the danger GRINDLETON


Grindleton Women's Institute yesterday week the speaker was Miss M. K. Cardwell of Carn- forth whose subject was "Flow­ ers all the year round.”


FLO WERS,—At the meeting of


rangement judged by Miss Card- well was won by: l Mrs. Howard, 2 Miss B. Brennand, 3 Miss Bedford.


ing the day of tire week from any given date between the years 1752 and 2099. Six operations have to be performed.


of tlie year. 12) Add a quarter of these, neglecting tile remainder. (3) Add the day of the month. (4) Add the following according


U) Take the last two figures


to the month: January—1 or in Leap Year 0; February—4 or in Leap Year 3; March—4; April —0: May—2: June—5; July 0; August—3: September—6: Octo­ ber—1: November—4; December —6. (5) Add for the 18th century 4; for the 19th 2: for the 20th 0: for the 21st 6. (6) Divide the sum by 7 and the remainder gives tiie order of the day in the week: Sunday 1, etc., Saturday being 0.


January 12, 1890, fall on? Operation 1 gives 90: operation 2, 22; operation 3, 12; operation 4. 1: operation 5, 2— total, 127. The remainder, after dividing by 7. is 1. Therefore, January 12, 1890, fell on a Sunday. English Digest.


was achieved by tire Newsprint Supply Co. Ltd. which is now in liquidation, and this sum has


A surplus of nearly £25,000


been distributed to the News­ paper Press Fund, the Printers’ Pension Almshouse and Orphan Asylum Corporation, the National Advertising Benevolent, Associa­ tion, tile Newsvendors’ Benevo­ lent Institution and the Readers’ Pension Committee.


For instance, what day did


KNOW YOUR DATES Here is a formula for identify­


meeting and Miss Gordall ex­ pressed thanks to the speaker. A competition for flower ar­


Mrs. Clarke presided over the Dominoes : 1. Joan Parker: 2, WHIST AND DOMS.—Follow­ Ah's. Hayhurst presided over Tile competition for a dress GARDENING: A talk on gar­


JDEAL weafher favoured a garden feie held in (he grounds of Waddington Hospital on Saturday and there was a large attendance. The event was opened by Lady Clitheroe and


the proceeds, which included subscriptions, amounted to £350. They will be used to help pay for modernisation of more of the cottages. There were several stalls and tents were provided by St. Helen’s Mothers’ Union. Our picture shows (left to right): The Mayoress of Clithcroe (Mrs. J. Hall), Col. R. G.


Parker, Lady ClitheToe, and the Mayor and Mayoress of Blackburn (Councillor and Mr.s F. W. Bramweli).


a n:, inquest on Mrs. Elizabeth Jane Ward, aged 73. of 38, Hamcldon View. Read, was adjourned on Monday until


WIDOW WHO DIED AFTER ACCIDENT WAS ON WAY TO COLLECT PENSION


Tuesday,. September 15. A widow, Mrs. Ward, was


that the deceased, her sister, had lived with her. Mrs. Ward went to collect her pension at the post office on August 13th. A few minutes later, a neighbour came to the house and said Mrs. Ward had been knocked down in


on her way to the village post ofiice to collect her pension when she was knocked down by a car and received injuries from which she later died, the Burnley Co roner (Mr. H. G. W. Cooper) was told. Mrs. Martha Smalley (68) said


Whalley Road. Witness went to the scene of


the accident and saw her sister lving in the road. Mrs. Ward was taken to the Burnley Victoria Hospital where she died the fol­ lowing day.


that the cause of death was multiple injuries.


Dr. G. Belli’, pathologist, said WEEK’S


Miss Gertrude Bailey of 34. Eshton Terrace, Clitheroe, died at home on Monday, aged 74. A native of Clitheroe Miss


OBITUARY V WEAVER at Sun Street


MISS G. BAILEY Mill, Clitheroe, for 46 years,


Bailey was associated with St. Michael and St. John’s R.C. Church, Lowergate. Miss Bailey is survived by four


St. Michael and St. John's R.C. Church yesterday before inter­ ment at St. Joseph's Cemetery.


sisters and a brother. Requiem mass was said at


MRS. M. A. HARTLEY


A Martha Alice Hartley of 84 West View, Clitheroe died in Queen's Park Hospital on Sun­


i NATIVE of Clitheroe, Mr.s.


Mill, Clitheroe. She was associated with St.


day, when after a service at Calverley's Chapel of Rest, the interment was at St. Mary's Cemetery, Waddington Road.


MR. W. H. BARNES


Hardy Barnes died at 3 Crichton Place. Blackpool on Saturday aged 72. Mr. Barnes who lived in Whal­


A FORMER well-known Whai- ley resident Mr. William


ley for many years was employ­ ed as a plumber, by Messrs Pol­ lard and was a member of Whal­ ley Conservative Club. He left Whalley to live in Torquay in 1942 and had lived in Blackpool for about 13 years. He leaves a widow, two married


torium at Lytham, St. Annes on Sea on Wednesday.


daughter. The funeral was on Wednes­


married son and m a r r i e d


day aged 84. Mrs. Hartley had been employ­ ed as a weaver at Sun Street


James’s Church, Clitheroe. Mrs. Hartley is survived by a


MARKET REPORTS


AT Friday’ sale there were 152 incalf and store cattle on


CLITHEROE AUCTION MART


offer. Quotations: In-calf cows £78 to £111; others


£64 to £75; in-calf heifers £76 to £98; others £60 to £73; strong bullocks £52 to £71; strong


heifers £45 to £59; smart breed­ ing heifers £42 to £51; young stirks £24 to £38.


Taylor of Gisburn and T. Pye of Samlesbury. made tile following awards: In-calf heifer 1 A. Proc­ ter, Whalley, 2 Mrs. D. J. Towler, Sabden. In-calf cow: I J. w. Illingworth, Longridge, 2 R. Cow- burn, Charnock Richard.


The judges. Messrs. H. F.


sale, there were 63 cattle, 11 calves, 1131 sheep and lambs and 33 pigs on offer.


On Monday, at the fatstock


176s. to 185s. per cwt.; 2nd grade 167s. to 179s.; heifers 1st grade 177s. to 186s.; 2nd grade 163s. to 176s.; pregraded steers and heifers 159s. to 178s.; rejects 142s. lo 174s.; cows 103s. to 141s.; young calves 27s. 6d. to £5 each; light lambs 2s. lOd. to 3s. 5d. per lb; heavy lambs 2s. 5d. to 2s. Hid.: sheep 2s. 3d. to 2s. 8d.; horned ewes 60s. to 84s. each; half-bred ewes 78s. to 80s.; pork pigs 25s. to 45s. per score; cutters 26s. Gd. to 31s. 6d.


Quotations: Steers (1st grad)


the stock met a trade. Quotations;


At Wednesday's


weekly sale firm selling


£90 to £121; best heifers (colour­ ed: £72 to £94; other heifers £66 to £82; best black and white cows £86 to £110; best coloured cows £76 to £90; others cows £62 to £78.


Best heifers (black and white)


Crewe and J. Booker of Haywood, made the following awards: Heifer 1 T. Whitwell and Sons Ltd.. Clitheroe: 2 E. W. Gill and Sons Ltd., Sabden. Cows: 1 J. Oarker, Cow Ark, 2 A. Palmer, Stmonstone.


played the piano non-stop for 620 hours.


at Holloway, four students played bridge for 90 hours.


Sitting in the window of a shop Heinz Arntz, a German, once The judges, J. A. Dyer, of


Alan Rodwell, the bride wore a dress of wild silk trimmed with lace and falling into a tram. Her waist-length veil was secured by a headdress of orange blossom and pearls and she carried orchids, lily-of-the-valley. steph- anotis and bridal gladioli. The bridesmaids. Miss Carole Rodwell, the bride’s sister. Miss Barbara A. Rose, the bride­ groom's sister, and Miss Gillian Dawson, a small attendant, wore full-length gowns of nasturtium duchesse satin with matching headdresses and carried white roses, stephanotis, and bridal gladioli. Mr. Michael G. Dobson was best


Wellgatc Motors Ltd., Clithcroe, and the bride by Thornbcr Bros Ltd.. Petrc Farm, Langho. Given away by her cousin, Mr.


ham, officiated and a reception followed at the De Tabley Arms.


Jr VERY grass farmer aims to provide suflieent pasture of an acceptable quality for the needs of his stock. From the


VITAL PO IN T S IN GRAZING PRACTICE


surplus growth of spring and summer enough fodder must be conserved for the requirements during winter.


Productivity in grassland husbandry depends as much


upon the use the animals make of the grass as it does upon growing a heavy grop. If within a reasonable time the stock fails to clear up what is on offer, either the grass is unaccep­ table to them or the land is under stocked.


to be corrected, for as long as this situation continues the farmer is failing to get an adequate return for his efforts and expenditure. As grass ultimately must be


Whatever the fault it needs


beneficial in avoiding wastage. Where extensive grazing is prac­ ticed the yield of animal products resulting from mixed stocking often will be greater than where grazing is entiredy by either sheep or cattle.


converted into saleable products like milk, meat and wool before a profit is realised the impor­ tance of fully consuming the grass available is obvious. But it Is not always easy to match the


stocking rate to the amount of grass produced. A wet season may yield a surplus and a dry one too little.


stocking it fully for a year of shortage will guarantee sufficient feed, whereas to conserve more as hay and silage in a grassy year helps to avoid wastage and provide aginst possible shortages later. However some farmers may prefer to stock fully for an average year and buy extra feed during a year of scarcity. Which­ ever practice is favoured it is certain that a high rate of stock­ ing has an important influence on animal output and frequently upon profit margin per acre as well.


stances average performances in milk yields or iiveweight gains per animal may suffer slightly these disadvantages are more than offset by the greater returns per acre which may be expected from a high stocking rate.


ground at the end of the grazing season not only is wasted but also helps to spoil the sward and ultimately interferes with its productivity.


Grass left unconsumed on the MIXED STOCKING


cattle take stem and leaf to­ gether and in which sheep utilise the grass around the patches fouled by cattle can be very


FAREWELL GIFTS TO MINISTER


sons, a married daughter, eight grandchildren and two great­ grandchildren. Cremation was at Park Crema­


jyjETHODIST minister living at Chatburn for five years, the Rev. J. Alan Mimmack, of “Hollymount,” Crow Trees Brow, Chatburn, leaves on Wednesday, September 2. to take


up a new post in the Accrington Methodist Circuit at Oswaldtwistle. “There is a day school


ister to the Methodist churches at Chatburn, Paythorne, Harrop. Grindleton and slaidbum and to two churches now closed—Stop­ per Lane and Sawley.


altached to the church at Oswaldtwistle, wiiich is quite unusual in Methodism. ,[ shall have work to do in connection with that and 1 am also to be Mayor’s Chaplain for a year and works chaplain to Shop- litters (Lancashire) Ltd.” Mr. Mimmack told the “Adver­ tiser and Times” this week. Mr. Mimmack has been min­


Mrs. Mimmack founded the


Girls' Life Brigade at Chatburn and there arc now about 30 members. She has been captain of the Brigade but will be re­ placed by Miss Freda Jones, of Darkwood Crescent,. Chatburn.


the time Mr. Minimack came to Chatburn nnd Mrs.' Mimmack, in addition to taking part in many church activities has been employed in the office of Clith­ eroc Shirtings Ltd. at Grindle-


The couple were married about


Mr. Mimmack, who conies from Burtonwood, near Warrington,


/


ton. Before becoming a minister


was a shoemaker. He served in the R.A.F. before going to Handsworth College in 1955, training there until being ap­ pointed to Chatburn in succes­ sion to the Rev. Colin E. Cimd.


Methodist Church on Sunday cheques to make appreciation of Mr. Mimmack’s work for the church were presented.


At a sendee at Paythorne YOUTH WORK


were present and Mr. F. Dins- dale expressed the club's appre­ ciation of Mr. Mimmack's help with the week-night activities. Mr. W. R. Hanson thanked Mr. Mimmack on behalf of the con­ gregation.


Members of the Youth Club


Mr. Phillips, comes from Sea Mills. Bristol, to Chatbum. His wife is a physiotherapist.


Kenneth Phillips, takes up his new duties on Thursday, Sep­ tember 3. and will conduct his first service at Chatbum the following Sunday morning. A keen musician and organist,


final services in the circuit on Sunday, August 30, being at Trinity in the morning and at Chatburn in the evening. The new minister, the Rev.


Mr. Mimmack will preach his


are noted for their selective graz­ ing habits, attacking the more nutrious leafage and rejecting the stems. Cattle on the other hand will eat grass in a longer state and do not discriminate to the same extent but take leaf and stem together. However the productivity of cattle pastures is often impaired by the rejection of lush patches of grass around where dung and urine have fallen. Wastage from this cause can be quite serious. Mixed stocking in which the


Sheep prefer short grass and Although under some circum­ To manage the land well,


mower or forage harvester helps to improve the quality of the grazing. If this is done while the flowering stems are still green the grass plant will pro­ duce more tillers nnd consequent­ ly more animal feed in the form of leafy herbage.


The topping of pastures with a


graze is sometimes consumed more readily if mown and left to wilt for a time.


mow it the next or to graze and mow alternately in the same year helps to avoid the disadvantages of continuous practice with either treatment and to preserve


To graze a field one year and


a satisfactory balance of pasture species. GRAZING SYSTEMS


practice in Britain is on an ex­ tensive scale. Traditionally and chiefly because they cannot be mown easily a high proportion of fields is grazed year after y e a r - some of them continuously throughout the year. This prac­ tice along with the manuring or lack of it. other treatments and soil and climatic infllences have produced their effect upon the pasture flora in these fields, just as mowing has done in the tradi­ tional meadows.


Characteristically, g r a z in g BENISTON—IRELAND


A ROYAL Marine stationed at -T*- Portsmouth Mr. Brian Beni-


ston, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Beniston. of Brotherton, ‘York­ shire, was married at the Eng­ lish Martyrs R.C. Church, Whal­ ley. on Saturday to'Miss Maureen Ireland, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ireland, of 3 West View. Billington. and a weaver at Abbey Mill. Billington. Given away by her father, the


fields are large and lack drink­ ing water and it is difficult to control the grazing. In such cases there is little doubt that to pro­ vide water, to mend fences, to subdivide the fields, to rest them at different periods during the year, to increase stock numbers, to vary the class of grazing stock, to graze with mixed stock or to mow occasionally—where pos­ sible—would bring considerable benefit. In recent years the loss called for intensified production from a smaller acreage. Strip grazing, with the aid of the aid of the electric fence, and paddock grazing for cattle have helped enormously in raising the productivity of grassland. The forward creep-grazing system for ewes and lambs also has revealed a vast potential for increasing the returns from sheep.


Sometimes fences are bad, the


bride wore a gown of white satin brocade, with a full-length veil secured by a diamante headdress and carried lilies and pink roses. Fours cousins of the bride. Mr.s.


Grass which stock refuse to


man, groomsmen being Messrs. R. J. Barker and P. Rodwell nad ushers Messrs B. W. Dixon nd R. Dobson. The Vicar, the Rev. R. Kirk-


WILLIAMS—ORR


Insurance, Primrose Mill, Clithe- roc. Mi’. William Williams was married at St. James’s Church, Clitheroe, on Saturday to Mrs! Alice Orr, of 71, Brownlow


i^MPLOYED by tile Ministry of Pensions and National


liam A. Orr. gave away the bride, who wore a pale-blue suit with white tulle hat and acces­ sories, and had a spray of white carnations. ’ Matron-of-honour was Mrs.


Greta Williams, the bridegroom's sister-in-law, who wore a beige and lemon suit with lemon accessories, and the small atten­ dant was Linda Williams, the bridegroom’s niece, who wore a


white lace dress trimmed with mauve. The bridegroom's brother, Mr. David Williams, was best man


and Glenn W i l l iam s , his nephew, was groomsman. The Rev. waiter Allen, Vicar


Street, Clitheroe, who is a Home Help. Her brother-in-law, Mr. Wil­


r ' i


Clitfjiroe


Sbberltfter & dimes' FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 19641


LOCAL NEWS


j J/'l'v'h’N'G tried out very si cessfttlly one act of “Py


malion ” before an invit audience at their amvial genet meeting in May, the Whall


of Downham, officiated and a reception was held at the Dog and Partridge Hotel. Clithcroe before the couple left for a hone3Tncon in Scotland Mr. and Mrs. Williams are to leside at 71, Brownlow Street.


GILLIBRAND—SWINDLEHURST


AN OCCUPATIONAL therapv helper at Calderstones Hospi-


Mr. and Mrs. J. Swindlehurst, of Ash Lane, Great Harwood, was


c ’• ™,alIe-v' Miss Pamela bwmdlehurst, only daughter of


married at St. Bartholomew’s Church, Great Harwood, to Mr Frederick Allan Gillibrand, only son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Gilli­ brand, of Church Street. Great Harwood, who is a laboratory supervisor for Carborundum Ltd., Clay ton-1 e-Moors. Bridesmaids were Miss Patri­


cia Gillibrand. Miss Anette E Ainsworth and Miss Kathleen Taylor, and best man was Mr. Lesley Hammond. Tile Vicar, the Rev. W. B.


Eales. officiated and a reception was held a t the Black Bull Hotel, Rimington.


RAWLINSON—WALNE


bride wore a full-length gown of white nylon, the skirt being sep­ arate, and trimmed with guipure lace. Her shoulder-length veil was secured by white roses and she carried pink roses and free- sia.


Ann Efemey and Miss Judith Hatton were in attendance, wearing short dresses of cream brocade with headdresses of cream roses and carrying mixed freesia.


the couple left for their honey­ moon. the bride wearing a tan­ gerine two-pfece with white.. accessories.


the bridegroom, was best man; and Mr. Dale Efemey was ushert The Rev. R. Jobling officiated. Following a reception at the Duke of York Hotel. Grindleton,


Mr. James Nelson, a friend ot 1 Two friends of the bridt Mrs.


Rawlinson, only son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Rawlinson, of 2, Lang- dale Close. Feniscowles, was married a t Trinity Methodist Church. Clitheroe, on Saturday to Miss Eileen Walne: only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Walne. of 78 Woone Lane, Clith­ eroe. a shorthand typist at Ribblesdale Cement Ltd. Given away by her father, the


A MALE nurse at Brockhall Hospital, Mr. James David


Wallis the strong cast includ Mr. w. MacDonald, Deliah Rot well and David Service. The pi: involves five rather diffici: scene-changes and is rather : ambitious project for amateui Mastery of the cockney dialect


Players began rehearsals ( Tuesday, August 11, for a ft production of George Berna: Shaw's famous play, to be stag: in November. Led by producer Mr. D<


-"■V The Demdikes, made the debut during the interval at dance organised by the cor mince of Aighton, Bailey, ar Chaigicy Memorial Hall in ti hall at Hurst Green on Friday


ber 4 to November 7. A NEWLY-FORMED grou


Barry and Peter Bolton, Pet Baxendale, Brian Newbold. ar


The five boys in the group


provided music for the rest the evening and the dance rais: £26 for hall funds.


Peter Nicholson, all live Hurst Green The Termites, from Garstai:


fund, a jumble sale was held (I Saturday and £27 was raised.


Another effort for the sanl


has been treated at Blackbui Infirmary for a cut face ar bruised hip after skidding on h scooter in Whailey New Roa Blackburn and falling off.


TjiDWARD Hughes, aged 59. Pottcrford Farm. Billingto


and Crafts, Miss Valerie Am Chapel, of 20 Tower Hill. Clit: eroe. has gained her Gener. Certificate of Education at a. vanced level in craft (cal; graph v).


A STUDENT at Lancaster ar. Morccambe College of Al­


a must for Eliza Doolittle ax her father. The play will be staged Novet|


held at Southport on Saturda| October 10th.


rpHE Lancashire County roa| -■ relay chmpionship is to


changing accommodation refreshment for the competitoj has been approved.


noon tea held at Low Mol Methodist Church on Saturdl was opened by Rev. J, Bell. Whalley.


A Holiday-Gift stall and afttl


pci by members of the congreg| tion.


THIS WEEK’S ROAD SAFETY SLOGAN |


If’ise going makes safe arriving


Five-a-sidel football


officiated and a reception was held at the Petre Arms Hotel. Langho. The honeymoon was spent in


Scarborough and the b r id e travelled in a navy blue outfit with white accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Beniston are to reside in Devon.


BLACKBURN CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY LTD.


Keith Beniston, was best man. Mr. V in c e n t Ireland being groomsmnn and Mr. Brian Bvod- rick usher. Father V in c e n t Hamilton


S. Rushton, Miss Susan Ireland. Miss Diane Coleman and Miss Barbara Walsh were in atten­ dance wearing dresses of rose peau de soie and carrying sweet peas and pink carnations. The bridegroom’s brother. Mr.


D ID . you know that thl Rolling Stones. Th


Castle field each evening begii ning on Monday and ending th following Monday.


chosen some unusual name What ingenuity, for instance, hr, gone into the choosing of tb names ” Kruschev Mod Hatters “ The Fireball Five.” "Purp! Gang.” ” Sons of Fanny Hill.”


The teams have certain!


comic strip, but however strang: ly named are the teams, ti competition will be deadly seriot and is once again expected t attract a large number of spe, tators.


The list of fixtures reads like


WE ARE NOW APPOINTED


OFFICIAL HOOVER


SERVICE AGENTS FOR ALL


HOOVER PRODUCTS Meadow


BE SURE OF QUICK AND EFFICIENT SERVICE WITH


YOUR HOOVER REPLACEMENT PARTS


ALL ENQUIRIES TO


FURNISHING DEPT. MOOR LANE, CLITHEROE Telephone 1150


GREAT HARWOOD phone 3157 SUPPORTERS of Ribblesda


the onportunity of seeing, in tl nea.- future, a match between team representing the Ribble dale League and one represen lng Lancashire County Crick


League cricket arc to ha'


the Church Meadow groun home of Ribblesdale Wanderci on Sunday. August. 30th. in a of flic Tommy Grcenhough tc


ted from the following: I Grieves (capt.). J. B. StathaJ T. Greenhough, J. D. Bond, i Bennett, G. Clayton, P. Marne D. M. Green, J. Dyson, P. Levc R. Entwistle, S. Ramadhln. ar. from two players from Swinto B. Quigley and G. H. Blight. The Ribblesdale League elevi


timonial fund. The county team will be self


will be similar to that whic played at Old Trafford on Fi


day.


Club. Tile match will be played :


) )


Lancs to visit


Church


be supposed, names of pop grout but of football teams who ai competing in the Castle Fe: fivc-a-sidc football competitio: Matches will be played on tb


Pretty Things, the Dakota: the Drifters, and the Shadow will be performing in Githe roe next week? The names are not, as migl


£ 10. Gifts on the stall were provtl


The proceeds which were church fluids, amounted to oil


Use of the sea bathing lake f:|


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